401
ThfiVerRotilEwisn ffiRONICIA
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
litEDerRorr,kivisfiet RON 1GLJ ty
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co, Inc.
Entered a Second-class matter Much 8, 1918, at the Poets
oflIce at Detroit, Mich.. under the A. of March II, 1879.
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525 Woodward Avenue
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When mailing notices, kindly nee one side of the paper only.
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle invites correspond.er on nib-
lests of interest to the Jewish people, but disclaims responsb
Isliity for an indorsement of the views expressed by the writers
Sabbath Readings of the Law.
Pentateuchal portion—Ex. 1:1-6:1
Prophetical portion—Is. 27:6-28:13; 29:22-23
January 5, 1934
Tebeth 18, 5694
Hitler's Order to Schmeling.
The proposed heavyweight boxing match
between King Levinsky of Chicago and
Max Schmeling of Germany is off. Adolf
Hitler has objected to one of his citizens
fighting a Jew, and the bout has been can-
celled by Schmeling's Jewish manager, Joe
Jacobs.
Those who still entertained hopes that
Jewish sportsmen may have a chance at
the forthcoming Olympic Games scheduled
to be held in Berlin in 1936 now know what
they may expect from Germany's bigot.
In a cable to the New York Times as to
what the world may expect from Germany
in 1934, Frederick T. Birchall, head of the
Times European bureau, states that:
Everything that will aid the program for a
militant, strong Germany is officially com-
mendable; anything that hinders It is officially
unpatriotic and punishable. All else in the
national progress is merely incidental, except
possibly the Jewish question, which is under-
stood to be a personal obsession of the Chan-
cellor.
descent; must be at least 21 years of age, re-
sponsible before the law and with professional
training, with "qualifications required for the
task of spiritually influencing the public." The
candidate is ineligible if one or more of his
grandparents were of Jewish blood.
After a year's apprenticeship one may ap-
ply for entry on the professional roster of
editors. If it's 0. K. with the district organi-
zation chiefs, and if Goebbels doesn't veto it,
the editor may take a job. The district leader
can erase the editor's name from the roster
for certain named causes, but the applicant
may appeal to the so-called Press Court, ex-
cept as he may have been blackballed by
Goebbels.
The set-up of the "Press Honor Courts,"
authorized under the law, is remarkable. They
are to "protect the editorial profession" and
there is to be one for each district. In these
courts all violations are to be tried. A pub-
lisher may serve notice on an editor on ac-
count of his policy only if it violates the "pub-
lic duty" or the regulations under the law. If
the paper violates the rules in regard to proper
editorial practice he may be reprimanded, suf-
fer a fine or a month's pay, or have his name
stricken from the professional roster. Goeb-
bela will make the rules and from five to seven
judges will sit. These will rank as "judges or
high civil sergeants." Their power is com-
plete, except as Goebbels may put in a word.
Indeed, the Minister of Propaganda and Public
Enlightenment may act independently of the
courts if "he deems this vital for the public
welfare."
Persons not enrolled as editors and posing
as such shall be punished by fine or imprison-
ment up to a year. "An editor who demands,
lets himself be promised, or accepts money or
other compensation in return for violating
paragraphs 13 or 14" (to handle news truth-
fully and not to weaken the state or offend
German honor or dignity) "shall be subject to
imprisonment or fine." I have vainly searched
the law, however, for definitions of "truth" or
"dignity," but dare say any German editor who
wishes to survive would know what Hitler and
Goebbels expect editors to write and print.
Whoever offers compensation to an editor to
gain influence contrary to paragraphs 13 and
14 is subject to prosecution under the bribery
of the press law. A publisher who employs an
editor not enrolled in the professional roster
is liable to a fine or three months in jail. Who-
ever threatens an editor to compel him to shape
his policy contrary to paragraphs 13 and 14,
is subject to imprisonment on the charge "con-
etraint of the press." And "if the act is corn-
mitted through abuse of the editor's depend-
ence because of his position as an employe,
the punishment shall not be less than three
months in prison;" also loss of civil rights. A
publisher who violates the rules in reference
to his relationship with his editors can be de-
prived of the right to operate his plant. The
law partially annuls the Reich Press Law of
1874, but the effect of this is not clear.
The whole absurd, confused and incredibly
hypocritical law is capped by its final para-
graph reading as follows: "The Reich Minister
of Propaganda and Public Enlightenment, in
cooperation with the other Cabinet Ministers
concerned, may promulgate regulations for the
administration of this Act and for the transi-
tion from the code valid heretofore." Which
means, of course, complete dictation, utter
press subserviency and erection of an impene-
trable smoke-screen behind which Hitler may
operate brutally and falsely, while pretending
that his codo stands for "truth" and "dignity."
[ American Fascism in Embryo
By HAROLD LOEB and SELDEN RODMAN
[MOWS NOM
But what else is to be.expected from a
man whose government emphasizes race
purity in dogs but digs up evidence against
its opponents in the graves of Jewish
grandmothers? How much decency are
we to expect from. a state one of whose
leading spokesmen — General Hermann
Wilhelm Goering — issues an order that
"non-Aryan horsemen or drivers will mot
be allowed to take part in horse shows or
tournaments anywhere in Germany?"
Luckily, there is a clause to the latter or-
der that horses owned by non-Aryans may
be entered in such shows.
If it is true that "whom the gods would
Mr. Pew's verdict expresses the senti-
destroy they first make mad," then we shall
witness plenty of fun in the hell that is ment of the American journalistic frater-
nity. We must come to this conclusion
called Germany.
Jewry's Great Losses.
World Jewry suffers a severe loss in the
death, during the past week, of Jacob
Wasserman and George Alexander Kohut.
Both have made definite contributions
to literature. Dr. Kohut has especially con-
tributed works of a lasting nature to Jew-
ish scholarship and learning. The list of
his literary works—all of a Jewish charac-
ter—which appears elsewhere in this issue,
reveals a versatile mind which will be
missed by our people.
In the death of Wasserman the world
loses one of the outstanding novelists, who
had been a source of pride to Jewry. A
great weaver of stories, a charming per-
sonality and an idealist who was anxious
to reconcile loyalty to Judaism with a
loyalty to the land of which he was a citi-
zen, Mr. Wassermann has earned the es-
teem not only of the world's outstanding
literary critics, but also of the millions of
his readers and of his own fellow-Jews.
Nazis Bar Jewish Journalists.
Der Deutsche, organ of the German
Labor Front, recently carried a story under
the following headline:
"The German Press Will Be Freed from
the Jews by Jan, 1."
The story itself told of the official Naz!
statute which made a law of the rule al-
ready practiced for many months which
excluded all Jews from employment as
journalists. Having been announced by
three government agencies — Ministry of
Popular Enlightenment and Propaganda,
Ministry of the Interior and Ministry of
Justice — this law carries unprecedented
weight. It makes two exceptions to the
rule: Jewish front-line war veterans may
apply for positions on newspapers, and
Jewish writers may work on Jewish news-
papers.
The promulgation of this law serves to
remind us of the "Editor's Law" pro-
nounced in Germany a short time ago. We
prefer not to make comment upon it, leav-
ing it to an Aryan. Marlen Pew, editor of
Editor and Publisher. the American news-
m an's professional paper, had this to say
in his comment upon the law promulgated
in November:
We had the dubious experience of reading
the full text of the new German "Editor's
Law," reflecting the stupid nod umbrageous
chauvinism of Adolf Hitler and his understudy,
Dr. Goebbels, minister of Propaganda and Pub-
lie Enlightenment. Have no fear, indulgent
reader, I shall not inflict upon you this
windy,
muddle-headed document of violent and defin-
itely craud men. Most of it would not even
make geese to th e average American newspaper
worker. It Is but another device of a brazen
dictator to rob the press of his land of every
vestige of intellectual freed6m and make more
complete the blind subservience of hit people.
Here are points in the new law: Writing, re-
porting and editing, or eupply of pictures, be-
comes professional work, regarded under the
law as a "public office" and subject to govern-
mental regulation. From start to finish the
Minister of Propaganda and Public Enlighten-
ment is established as high priest of the bust-
nese. He decides what is • political or non-
pol.tiral newspaper or periodical. An editor
must be ■ German Citi2C11, of Aryan descent
and not married to • person of non - Aryan
when we take into consideration two fac-
tors: The manner in which American cor-
respondents in Germany have covered the
German news, revealing the Nazi imbecili-
ties and cruelties; and the successful battle
that the press conducted for the guarantee
of the freedom of the American press in
the NRA code for our newspapers.
But while the German regime stands
condemned, Jews, especially the Jewish
professional men„continue to suffer. One
professional group of Jews after another is
being deprived of the right to practice its
profession. The tragedy is becoming more
acute. But aside from occasional con-
demnations and expressions of sympathy,
the world remains indifferent to the despair
of German Jewry. The doors of practi-
cally every country in the world, remain
closed for these unfortunates. Thefein lies
the test of world sympathy. Once again,
we are compelled to the belief that only if
we help ourselves will we also be helped
divinely.
"Hitler Does Wonders."
Addressing a rally of the Federation for
Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies
of New York, Otto Kahn, banker, whose
Jewishness has never been taken seriously,
and who is understood to have been affili-
ated with a Christian church, sounded the
plea to his audience "to reaffirm their loy-
alty to Jewry in the face of a bitter and
ruthless persecution." He continued to
state "this is the time indeed for every one
of us to heed the call of the blood which
courses in his veins and loyally and proudly
stand up and be counted with his fellow-
Jews."
Here is one instance which warrants the
adaptation of the Chassidic melody to Hit-
lerism and when we may say: "Hitler tut
wunder."
The elevation of Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
by President Roosevelt to the post of Secre-
tary of the Treasury, following brief serv-
ice as the acting secretary of this important
governmental department, is a recognition
of tried ability about which the President
is well informed. The intimate friendship
which has existed for years between the
President and the new Secretary of the
Treasury attests also to our chief execu-
tive'e recognition of Mr. Morgenthau's
ability. Mr. Morgenthau's fellow-Jews
wish him well and trust that he will be
successful in his new duties.
Brown-shirted Revisionists mounted the
platform of a meeting hall in Montreal
where the seventieth anniversary of the
birth of Menachem Ussishkin, international
head of the Jewish National Fund, was to
be observed. The result was that the cele-
bration was disrupted. A noted leader was
thus robbed of a deserved honor, and his
cause was harmed. Jewish reactionaries
must learn to avoid brown-shirted methods.
n. Weenie snick Is a mond from nu New lannall•
When Adolf Hitler, after re-
fusing to play second fiddle to
von Schleicher and von Papen,
turned the full blast of his prop-
aganda trumpets upon the tiny
state of Lippe, the whole world
(and Germany in particular)
remarked that the man was a
fool and that the Nazi move-
ment had come to the end of its
tether. Whether this attitude,
the sort of wishful thinking that
had rendered intelligent men
unprophetic, was the result of
blind fear or whether the ex-
ample of Italy had already be-
come too much a matter of
"history," is betide the point.
The question now is: Will the
rest of the world, and for our
purposes, America, be able to
cope with the menace of fas-
dam? Bismarck was right when
he laughed to acorn the oft-
repeated proverb on learning
things by experience. The clever
man, he said, learns things by
the experience of others.
Our government has been
careful to extract from the en-
voy of Soviet Russia the most
exacting promises in regard to
communist propaganda. But al-
though there are now some hun-
dred and three separate fascist
organizations operating in the
United States, a few of them
financed by German money and
at least one preaching loyalty
to Hitler and his barbarous
ideas, not a promise has been
exacted, not a protest lodged,
with the government which con-
stitutes such a menace to world
peace.
THOSE WHO REVOLT
One of us found himself last
month at a symptomatic meet-
ing. Unofficial representatives
were present from Social Credit,
the American branch of Major
Douglas' economic school, from
the Continental Committee on
Technocracy, from the Farm
Holiday and Farmer - Labor
movements, as well as two for-
mer anarchists, an Equitist, •
disillusioned banker, the former
head of the disbanded New Na-
tional party, a militant liberal,
R Seventy-Sixer and tha presi-
dent of the Crusaders for Eco-
nomic Liberty, One belief only
seemed to be shared by those
present, giving the meeting a
basis for unity. All felt that the
present monetary system had
outlived whatever usefulness it
might have had in the past.
The agreement ended there.
The majority were evidently
trying to preserve for the new
order what they called economic
liberty, and what seemed to
mean the freedom to buy and
to sell, to receive interest and
to lend money. The Techno-
crats, who considered the free-
dom to be all important, and
the right to sell for profit and
to practice usury anachronisms
In this age of potential plenty,
were clearly in the minority.
Most of the individuals pres-
ent expressed, in varying de-
grees, the unrest among many
members of the middle class
which is prevalent throughout
the country. "Middle class" is
loosely used to cover that vast
heterogeneous body of Ameri-
cans who are conscious neither
of their proletarian nor of their
capitalist status. Many mem-
bers of this class, victims of the
systems, no less than are the
industrial workers, are revolt-
ing against it. Fascism, which
is essentially conservative be-
hind ,a smoke-screen of reform
and hate, makes its appeal to
this embittered multitude on
two counts. In the beginning,
as in the cases of Hitler and
Mussolini, it makes an essenti-
ally radical appeal. It attacks
the bankers and other vested in-
terests of the profit system, urg-
ing unity of the working and
middle classes. Then it attacks
the existing working-class move-
ments on the ground that they
intend to take away from the
middle-class what little stake
that class still retains in the
profit system. In so doing it
plays directly into the hands of
the bankers and industrialists,
who then deliberately finance it
and lead it further and further
to the right.
Sonia varieties of Fascism are
local, some have branches in
many parts of the country, some •
have sprung from the remnants
of the Ku Klux Klan, others
have spontaneously arisen to
meet a momentary crisis or a
labor threat. The organizations
about to be described are typi-
cal.
Our Film Folk
By HELEN ZIGMOND
el Doc It
THE KHAKI SHIRTS
The Khaki Shirts (U, S
Fascist) are, or were, led by
"Commander-in-Chief" Art J.
Smith. The movement grew out
of the "Bonus Army" march
on Washington and reached its
finale on Oct. 12 of thirs,year
in Philadelphia. The capture
of the national capital by an
"army," supposedly of 1,500,.
000 trained Khaki Shirts, had
been scheduled for the follow-
ing day. At first the plan had
been to make Smith himself
dictator, but by October the less
ambitious scheme of investing
Franklin D. Roosevelt with the
Job had been adopted. Publicity
at any cost seems to have been
the method. Smedley D. Butler,
Huey Long and Louis McFad-
den were said to be hand in
glove with Smith. When the
day arrived, only a few hundred
men turned out, and Smith
jumped out of the window as
the police entered his headquar-
ters. Embezzlement of funds
and a good-sized "shirt racket"
were exposed by the disgruntled
"generals," "colonels" and less-
er officers (if any).
The Khaki Shirts published a
newspaper. Like most of the
other fascist organizations about
to be described, they freely cir-
culated under the governmental
postal frank Congressman Mc-
Fadden's speech attacking the
Jews. They have disappeared
for a time. Some of their lead-
en are in jail. But the sa me
was true of a certain Austrian
corporal after a no less trivial
piece of high comedy in Munich,
anno 1923.
ORDER OF '76
Unlike the Khaki Shirts, the
Seventy-Sixers avoid publicity.
Their work is done underground.
Organizers are sent to trouble
centers and members there en-
rolled. Their leader keeps him-
self in the background and calls
himself organizer rather than
chief. They have no program
except a general antipathy to
certain phases of capitalism such
as racketeering, banking, poli-
tics. Hatred of Jews was for
a time their mainspring. To get
around the fact that Jews are
actually a minor factor in Amer-
ican banking, they have told
prospective members that Mor-
gan and other prominent finan-
ciers have traces of Jewish
blood.
This organization started in
New York and claims to be en-
rolling 200 members a day. Ira
method of holding them is to
assign specific tasks to each in-
dividual. These consist largely
in petty espionage. Information
is being compiled in order to be
ready for "the day." Although
it is to be doubted whether they
uncover much "inside dope" on
the bankers, they are successful
b in exposing
posing petty graft—and in
fingerprinting their own mem-
THE SILVER SHIRTS
About the time that Hitler
seized power, William Dudley
Pelley came out into the open
with his Silver Shirt national
organization. Pelley has served
the Y. M. C. A. in Siberia, has
devoted much time to spiritual-
ism and advocates a kind of co-
operative commonwealth (the
Christ Movement) in which ev-
eryone will be a stockholder in
the national industry. Ile says
he converses frequently with
spirits who have given him the
key by which he reads the pyre-
By-the-
,Tidhits and Nem
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
(Comfit* MD. Jewnfterapnic Mom. mcg
THANK YOU, SCHMONAH
ffOLLYWOOD.—Must be a bad Dear D. S.:
year for music when song-writers
of cel raetebratlhalat boorthoe fr
I understand you have bee onipthlaein:
turn to cinemacting . . . Famous columnists, such as Winchell,..fortance, have their girl secretaries
Irving Caesar is being tested for write them a letter once in r . which really is nothing but a
e n g
v e r
Fox's "Scandals" . . . Al Dubin, column and so saves them o 514
who musicked "Footlight Parade," regularly getting up a columtli
is also attempting the camera pan-
Well, here's a little Schreonsoing the same thing for you.
tomimics.
You might begin the column telling of that Maccabean Fes-
• • •
tival at Madison Square -Garden.hat wasn't such a bad one that
Vicki Baum .. . very busy Harry Hershfield sprang at that De when he said that the Jews
scripting pictures ... finds time
have a mission—"are in zu miachlich"—everywhere.
to author more novels . . . has
And then Hershfield told theory about the Nazi meeting in
two corning out in the near fu-
the Berlin church. You rememl-the chairman called upon all
ture, "Fallen Star" and "Three
those who were Jews to withdrawn all the Jews retired, and then
Times One."
the chairman called for all those I had any Jewish blood to retire,
•
and there began another movemcin the audience, and just as it
Sol Rosenblatt, the NRA admin- began, Jesus in the picture on the) came to, life, and said to those
istrator for the cinema industry, rising: "Kum, lomir gehen" ("Corlet us go").
compiling statistics on movie sal-
And speaking about mission, we were a few paragraphs ago,
aries ... finds that of the 12,000 did you know that some years & Bernard G. Richards wrote an
people permanently employed, 466 article urging that the Jews resumosionary work for their religion.
receive 51 per cent of the pay- He contends that at one time Jedid do this very thing, and he
roll.
thinks we should do it again.
And, by the way, did you fie Einstein at that Maccabean
Maybe you'd like to know that: Festival? I was sitting only sect rows behind him and had a
Al Jolson ran away from home good opportunity to observe the vd's greatest mind. Ile seemed
to become a ballyhoo man in a so entirely at home at the festiv,that's what I liked about him
circus because he didn't take to there.
cantoring as his father wished.
He took out a big brown plperm his pocket and lit it up and
Bella Spewack, co-author of smoked away with such a benign intenance, it was a pleasure to
"Clear All Wires," was foreign see. I felt like getting him hit get sli ppers. And all the time
correspondent at Moscow four 10,000 eyes from every corner oft Garden were peering at him,
years . . . began writing at the and he seemed not to know anyth about it. Azo vie em meint
age of ten.
man gar nischt—if you understand*, Eskimo.
Edward G. Robinson is 40 years
And as the music was being nied, or whatever it is that is
old ... got his first stage experi- done with music, I kept on "opera? something like the following,
ence in vaudeville.
Oh, the big brown pi,
Leila Ilyams is 25 ... was born
That Einstein smokes
in New York City.
Is it big?
Lenore Ulric believes it's lucky
0, relatively;
to break mirrors and walk under
Is it brown?
ladders.
0, absolutely.
And a young woman sitting my side remarked, observing
Einstein's face. "Oh, he looks soreet—Ed like to wrap up his
Manny Self, author of "Bless-
ed Event," is awaiting one him-
face and take it home." "What," id I, "are you like the woman
self . . . The Teddy Hayeses
who wanted the head of John the gtist?"
(she's Linn Banquette) are also
And by the way, did you knovhat Einstein taught himself to
investing in wee grments.
play the violin, and some noted ,proional who plays with him said
that he holds the bow wrong, and a other things wrong, but he
Bessie Ochs, business woman plays well nevertheless.
with extensive interests on the
And speaking about music, De Resnick tells me that little
Pacific Coast and in China, has children of six are taught to compotheir own music at the Henry
been selected by MGM to arrange street settlement music school, 'one! the 'activities in the general
all ground-work and contracts for charge of Lillian Wald.
the production of "Good Earth"
Now this matter of just anyb000mposing music is difficult to
in China ... It is the first time a understand. We are all authors at a fashion, for we all use
woman has been handed this type prose, but it seems at the Henry set school they also go on the
of job.
assumption that we may all also bmusical composers. And this
• • •
settlement school, by the way, is on gd, I am told, that a number of
Sylvia Thalberg, scenarist and
the children of elite Park avenue arent there—their elders regard-
sister of Irving Thalberg, ha.
ing it as better than the costly profoonal schools of music.
sold her novel, "Too Beautiful,"
Did you notice Winchell in. hisltmn the other day flash the
to King Feature Syndicate for
news that Otto Kahn had returtred Judaism; that Kahn had said
serialization. Book has gone
he would rather be a humble Jew doihis part than anything else—
into its second printing . .
or words to similar effect? I
first edition sold out in five days.
Also that Jacob de Haas ire real proofs on two voluminous
• • •
works of his authorship—his abbrated encyclopedia of things
Ginemeanderings:
Jewish—and his two-volume history 'Palestine, for which he had
"Chanukmas" brought Sylvia been gathering material about 20 yea Both will be out in a couple
Sidney a huge diamond bracelet of month,.
from B. P. Schulberg . . . Baby
And do you know that that yourwoman in the Jewish division
LeRoy was distinguished with a of the New York Public Library wh you always compliment on
gold certificate for being the her appearance is angry at you.. Shold me the other day that the
youngest member of the Break- late Rabbi Blau had once remarked tt girls who are complimented
fast Club ... Molly Picon is boat- on their appearance ought to regard is an insult, for the tendency
ing to Celluloid City . . . Man is always to compliment the homely les, and wheel you persist in
Baer, fresh from vaude triumphs, doing that thing to a girl, she may kw that you regard her really
now wears a seven and seven- as homely and are trying to soothe he So next time you had better
eighths hat ... Doug. Jr., is con- 1 ask her why she is feeling so sickly .
templating the hymeneal altar
Men—and women more—are Foliar. You remember that
again ... The new heart-throb is Galician story. Two Jews were on ttrain in Galicia.
Gertrude Lawrence, English act-
Said one to the other: "Where emu going?"
ress ... Eddie Cantor was in the
Answered the second: "To Leer."
box-office selling tickets for the
Said the first: "Why do you have lie to me. You know that
New York premiere of his "Roman I know that you are going to Lemh but you tell ma Lemberg
Scandals."
because
you know that if you say Lemrg I'll think you are going to
• • •
Cracow, but you are really going to hberg, no why don't you say
Paul Muni is considering •
you are going to Cracow and speak t truth?
visit to Russia, since Herpes
Well, the story seems to me to re a bearing on this young
appearance there was such •
woman at the library.
success. Harpo, after putting
At any rate, it helps to fill this coin, and I am sure you must
on his pantomime act, received
be grateful for that.
Ian ovation that continued for 25
Yr girl, Schmonah Esrey.
inu t
104
• • •
• • •
mes.
•
•
That long-time-no-see Charlie
5
Chaplin was observed this week
with his cameramen photographing
the crowds from the marquee of
A One-Act ay.
a downtown theater ... in prep-
aration for that much overdue
By MICHAEL IULD
picture.
•
•
TIME: An evening in autumn.
POI in the world has prom-
rni Tte first headquarters of the
The pm* boys were chinning
le to be mine.
PLACE: The parlor of Mr. Kor-
in a studio lunch-room about
Silver Shirts were in Asheville,
an's home. As the curtain rises Mill: (Ile now drops his paper
how drunk they were thi s or
N. C. Their central office is
we sec Mr. Koran reading a Jew-
at ices from Ms fhair) Wait
now in Oklahoma City. Most of
that holiday reason. One boast-
ids newspaper, He scours a black
inute son, calm down. Ex-
their strength — 2,000,000
ed that once his degree of ineb-
silk
skull
cap,
in
orthodox
fash-
Pk
claimed—lies in Southern Cali-
riety was such that his news
ion. Ile is a man of about 60. His DAV: Well, father, I just
fornia, and the firsPviolent deed
copy for the day was unread-
reading is interrupted by the en-
able. And Sid Skolsky chirped,
attributed to them occurred in
can't help being no excited. I
trance of his wife, from the ad-
arse happy. It is this way,
Salt Lake City. A suspected
"From the looks of your col.
joining
dining room. She is short
Communist, Daniel Black, was
umn, they're still using that
pkbly you know that I have
and inclined to be stout. Her
copy."
kidnapped in the presence of of-
oft spending some time with
face is plain but in her eyes
ficers, beaten and tied to a tree.
• • •
Ih Dartind since I first met
there is a look of anxiety and
he Well, tonight when I came
At night he was beaten again
And did you hear about the
fear.
on to take her to the show,
and left for dead. Although author who sold a story to a
[druid she had a headache. So
flicker company with the condi- MRS. K: 1 am worried about Da-
the victim was found by a mo-
meat for ■ while on her porch
vid. He is spending too much
torist and recovered to name his
tion that they return it when the
ell proposed to her. She said
time with that Irene. Why, he
assailants, they have not been
scenario was made? When the
aktwould give me her answer
hasn't touched the piano for a
arrested.
scribbler received it, it wan in
week,
Illelephone tonight, and• I'm
The Silver Shirts, according film manuscript form . . . and
RS of her answer, that's why
imagine his embarrassment to find MR. K: Don't worry about David.
to Mr. Pelley, not only sympa-
VIM
happy. Why I am so hap-
It
is
only
a
passing
fancy.
He
they had retained nothing of his
thize with the aims of the Nazi
Mat What's the mat-
is merely attracted by her beau-
movement but ke ep in close original story ex:Tpt the title!
tetlather, aren't you glad to see
ty, and she likes David because
touch with Hitler's representa-
he is so handsome. Why bother
guilineY?
George Burns 'and Grade at
tives. They accept the exposed
your head about trifles. You are
".1: (Struck by David's ser-
forgery known as the Protocols odds again. Gracie: "You know.
m oa lkeihnigll. a mountain out of a
imam about the matter) My
George,
your
hair
reminds
me
of
of Zi on
docu-
sotwhat are you talking about?
ment and teem really to believe that popular song.'
Dot
he foolish. Why you can't
George: "I give in. What is MRS. K: But you don't under-
that a secret committee of Jew-
(Married or even think of such
stand. A mother can see the
ish elders is plotting to destroy it?"
m54rs seriously until you have
change easier than anyone else.
Gracie: "All Over Nothing at
eolaleted your musical study.
I urn telling you that David is
(Turn to Next Page.)
All."
74
,y you can't support your-
in love with Irene, although he
mend go abroad, and yet you
knows her only about three
issheinek;. Yes, yes, it is a serious
via to support another. Stop
ta ing nonsense!
MR. h: Well, it won't amount to DAV): No father, it is not non-
By RABBI SAMUEL GUP
rein. I am serious. If Irene
much anyway. David has been
(Tinsel. Israel, Columbus, 0.)
brought up to be a rood Jew.
wilhave me, we will be married
see I love her, father. It is
God in heaven is my witness that
I have done my best to make our f note passi ng attraction. I can
oamy love for her. When I
son a pious Jew. Why, my good-
If Jesus should enter the land the worship of the gods of ancient mity and strife. "Put away the
ness, we shouldn't even bother
tier I can sense the
c_
anbeith
of Germany. all the reactionary Teuton mythology.
evil from your heart," he would
with something which cannot be.
"m55. the beauty which I try to
emotions that swept the Ilitlerites I , Most noticeably this master of warn them, "if you would know
Putinto
my
happiness. When I
Arnold,
Arnold,
what's
his
name,
into office would soon be concen- the Word of God would be horri- and answer me. I do not ask that
)14 for her, the piano seems to
yes Arnold Brady was quite
trated against his as a non-Aryan, ' fled that they who espouse him you worship me, I plead that you
thick
with
Irene
once,
wasn't
he?
rily
happiness
and responds
ee
non-Teuton, non-Nordic. Never- ' acclaim him in the ways of en- follow me." Such would be the
tot
Sure, why worry, it is nothing.
She is an inspiration. Yes,
theless, the man of courage would
reaction of his spirit to the situa-
David
is
odd
only
21
and
there
will
I
support
her
by giving a
ask what they mean by persecu-
tion in Germany. And finding no
be a good many girls before he
' ,Iles-ions. With Irene as my
ting one another. Is it not written
favor in their company, he would
settles
down.
After
all,
mother,
could
do
great
things,
THE
JEW
TO
JESUS
w
t
i
in the traditions of the fathers,
turn away from them and dwell
He who took our fathers out of
111,
I would become a famous
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
. with his own brethren, in the fel-
Egypt
will
also
care
for
David.
But
what
has
all
this to
PArt.
By FLORENCE KIPER
thyself" (Leviticus).
lowship of his own people, the ;
do ith our affair? I am in love
Jesus would admonish them 0 man of my own people, I alone lowly and despised Jews. Ile' SIRS. K: A mother's heart is al-
ways worried, but please speak
wit
her
and
I
believe
she
loves
that peace is impossible unto those Among these alien ones can know would worship with them,
COMMin• 1
to David when he comes back.
can see our marriage
me w
who pursue hatred and violence.
thy face,
crate with them in their lot, and
I suppose he is at the movies or
Is ievitable.
Ile would smite them, with • 11 who have felt the kinship of our speak tender words of faith and
out walking with her. I'm going
MI X: But David, you can't
tongue of moral indignation, for
race.
hope in God, the Universal Father.
to visit Mrs. Green. I heard she
m are her. She is a Gentile.
their racial arrogance and na- Burn in me as I sit where they
Not long would he be privileged
was sick. Don't forget to speak
"se don't speak seriously
tional egotism. He would defy
Intone
abet her any more for it hurts
even this freedom, for Jesus, the
to David, merely to satisfy my
their censorship of speech. He Thy praise--those, who striving to antithesis of Hitler, Goebbels and
intuition. Goodbye.
men hoar it.
would breast their denial of liber-
make known
She goes ont and Mr. Koran DAVD: What do I care if she is
Goering, would be declared an en-
alism. Again and again, as was A God for sacrifice, have missed emy of the State, • dangerous
resumes kis reading. A lane
a ( vile , Love knows no creed.
h is custom, he would quote the
the grace
Infer the front door is opened
pot
counter - revolutionist. Already
understand? I am in
literature of the Old Testament, Of thy sweet human meaning in branded as racially inferior,
roughly and Darid comes hur-
toe with Irene as Irene and not
be-
which flowed freely from his lips,
riedly into the parlor. He is a
cause of his Semitic origin and
its Place.
elserene the Gentile or anything
in defiance of their restriction, as I Thou who art of our blood-bond blood, he would face the added
tall, handsome young
man, eyes
dark MR. (In a
skinned and Aas jet black
a reminder and • rebuke to those;
and our own.
pleading voice) No
charge of having imperilled, by
to snatch his black wary hair,
who have strayed from the path of Are we not sharers of thy Passion?! hia words and acts, the validity of
Dab, no! You can't do It. If
Ile is in a happy mood.
Yotmar ci ed • Gentile girl you
justice, love and charity. His
Yea,
the program of Germany reborn.
sensibilities would be outraged In spirit-anguish closely by thy They would imprison him in a DAVID: (I-racking/sir father's side
„wilki:1 you mother and father.
that they who proclaim him would j
in a hurry). Hello, Father, where
aide
Pal Y -er no regard for our feel-
concentration camp, they would
is
mother.
eliminate the language, the teach- We have drained the titter cup, abuse his person.
(He
speaks
very
fast
ml? we have tried all our
I doubt that
and is highly excited). Gee, I
Teas to bring you up to be •
ngs the very books them/01.m
and tortured, felt
they would accord bins the cour-
gel Jew and now you threaten
Isaiah,
feel so happy. I could just jump
saiah. Jeremiah, Micah and , With thee the bruising of each' tesy of a trial, as did the ancient
to, how
le a Itideous
Hosea, upon which his own mind
David,
heavy welt.
around and roll on the ground Out
we have deed.
suffered
for
Roman, Pontius Pilate. In the
and
kick
my
feet
in
the
air
like
and spirit had been reared and In every land is our Gethsemane. end, they would do with him
as
a young colt let loose in a pas-
"Judiechkeit." When your
nurtured. He would counsel them A thousand times have we been they have done to many another,
broker
ture. Why, I'm so happy I could
mker Aaron first kept his store
against the tendency to revert to
crucified.
of their adversaries,
shoat cry. The most wonder-
He Led Our FatherOut Of Egypt
"IF JESUS COMES
(him to Next
Page)
"?