PAGL, EIGHT %if EVerRondEmsneIROXICLE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE RAINBOW ASSEMBLY 'SECOND CLASS STATUS ANNOUNCED BY INSTALLS OFFICERS GERMANY PLACES JEWS IN CATEGORY WITH NEGROES, GYPSIES AND POLES A capacity crowd attended the SUNDAY-- means DINNER AT BOESKY BROS. installation of officers of Purity (Continued from Page One.) Rainbow Assembly held at East- ern Star Temple, 80 West Alexan- drine, on Tuesday, Jan. 16, Thelma 610,000 Jews in Germany today Slatkin, the outgoing worthy ad- and 2,000,000 Germans descended from Jews. Every day Ronk, Bras. prepare delectable Heats And Ibis Sunday there will be aech In the conclusion of his propos- ale Nicolai !Teaks of anti-Semitism a s a movement "which was in use during the Middle Ages as a cul- tural, religious and economic op- position to Jewish interests." Nicolai's proilosals, which ap- pear to have more of an official standing than any of the others proposed by various Nazi theoreti- cians, if adopted, will destroy the freedom and equality enjoyed by th e Carman J ews for years. Ever. since the advent of the Hitler goy- • eminent German Jewry has been awaiting the new law. The Nazis. made no secret that they intended' to place the Jews in a special in. tenor classification. This was n cardinal point in the Nazi program palatable ddlghts that oar meaths water le think et them—se round .p your friend. and head for the bed Sunday dlune r ,sere had Ibis side of New Verb. WEEKEND SPECIALS at our Delic•tessen Counter Fresh Salami 17c Cole Slaw - 14c lb. Potato Salad - 15c Ih. Young Steer Pickled Tongues 12c lb. Frankfurters I8c lb. There is only one Boesky Bros store— we ■ are not connected ■ and the only one they have even attempted to carry out. Any number of plans have been ad. vanced by various Nazi leaders, ranging from the expulsion of th e Jews from Germany to plans for reducing them to a sort of "un- touchable caste." In any event, the proposed law will only legal- ize measures which have been em- ploy•d against the Jews in Ger- many during the year the Nazis have held power. There is noth- ing particularly new in the propo- sals of Nicolai. most of the meas- ures he advocates being already in practice in all the German states . The complete elimination of Jews from state offices in Prus- sia has now been accomplished. Prussian Premier Hermann Wil- helm Goering declared in • meg. sage in Deutsche Justita, organ of the Ministry of Justice. In • the message Goering exp d the thanks of Prussian official. Join for "releasing Prussian of- cials from the heavy moral bur den incurred by the previous regime." He stressed the fact that the removal of the "alien races" wa s completed because they were contrary to the "spirit of ancient Prussia." Drastic measures to eliminat e the Jews from the clothing indus- try in this country which the Jews themselves were instrumental in building up with their own labor and capital, WW1 started here when representatives of the central gov- ernment and municipality attend-, en the exhibition of Aryan cloth- ing manufacturers held to popu- larize the anti-Jewish boycott. A threat of violence against German-Jewish farmer, unless they leave the soil immediately was published in the Lausetzer Kampfsblatt. The Nazi paper carried photographs of Jews working on the land in Germany and declares that the fact that Jews still po German soil with any other store bearing is a "provocation to the Ger- mans." name was inscribed On a bronze! for such a publication, no we di plaque in the club headquarters at not seek or receive funds for i A Jewish girl, Hilda Freund, 123 West Forty-third street. from Chancellor Hitler or any oth and her non-Jewish fiance, Emil Denies Nazi Activities. 1..,:, .eppe, were sentenced to be im- er member of the German govern T. St. John Gaffney, former Uni- prisoned for nine and 15 months ment or the German National So respectively on charges that they ted States consul in Munich and Dresden, denied statements made in cialist Party." spread atrocity propaganda. a Berlin dispatch published in the ! Mr. O'Donohue subscribed to Mr New York Times. The dispatch ! Gaffney's statement. Millions Needed for Refugees. mentioned a visit to Chancellor I A theater benefit will be held NEW YORK.—(JTk) — High! Hitler by "a former consul who! Sunday night, Jan. 28, at the For Commissioner James G. McDonald swung a valiant pen for Germany of the League of Nations German in wartime and an expatriated ty-fourth Street Theater, under the Irishman." auspices of the American Commit refugee body, told a meeting of ! "This paragraph," Mr. Gaffney tee for the Relief of Victimized the Town Hall Club that between $25,000,000 and $50,000,000 will said, "evidently refers to a visit of r ;terrain Children. Albert Einstein be required fur the rehabilitation courtesy which Joseph J. O'Dono- • . 0 honorary president and Fannie of the victims of the Ilitlerite per- hue IV, of New York and I paidil tarot is chairman of the American secution. Ile said that the prob. the chancellor in his country home ' unit. The proceeds of the entertain- last August. lam of restoring them to a place! ment will go toward the mainten- "Mr. O'Donohue is in no sense. in the sun is fundamentally a nee of homes for 4,50 Christian responsibility. an expatriated Irishman as his lerman children now sheltered in The High Commissioner pleaded family has been in the United Saarbrucke, Switzerland, Holland for aid from the "Christian world States for over one hundred years and liaison Lailite, near Paris. —Christian America in particu- and he is the fourth of his name lar," in rescuing the Reich exiles. born and resident in New York. OLYMPIAN ATHLETIC CLUB Mr. McDonald received the Town "Neither he nor I am 'run- , 01111pixn Athletic Club elected the follow. Hall Club Distinguished Service ning a propaganda sheet on the rd onictrs. President. Charlotte Amon: vice- p eeldent. Ooldie Cantor: secretary-treasurer, Medal for 1933, which had been mtskirts of New York," nor have edly Ormus, corresponding secretary, Claire An 1.7aucTraello;immty..wil;,,,Ode„,held voted at a meeting Dec. 7. His we at any time been responsible . Sort home r similar name, PRISCILLA SCHILLER Boesky Bros. 1211-1 and HAZELWOOD MADISON 9751 CHALUTZOS ANNUAL LUNCHEON MARCH 20 Pioneer Women's Organization Yearly Event at Stotler. 4 Plans are being made for the third annual $10 donor luncheon of the Pioneer Women's Organi- zation (Chalutzos), to be held on Tuesday, March 20, at Hotel Stat. ler. The Pioneer Women's Orsrani- "Mien extends an invitation to all those who are interested in the women pioneers in Palestine, their settlements and institutions, to attend the luncheon. Mrs. S. Siegel, who may be reached at 2290 Gladstone avenue, will be glad to help anyone Ooh- ing to earn their money. Mrs. M. Michlin, Townsend 7-1541, may be called for reservations. A rich and varied program, cen- tering around a noted guest from Palestine, and the dramatization of scenes from the popular "Ploughwonian," is being prepared for the luncheon. Beside the large membership of all four clubs of the Pioneer Women's Organiza- tion, many other guests are ex- pected to be present, and all are working sincerely for the success- ful attainment of the goal. I visor, and Hannah Harvith, retir ing mother advisor, were assisted with the ceremonies of installation by the past advisors. Priscilla Schiller is the new worthy advisor. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 0, the oMcers and members of Purity As- sembly will be "at home" to their friends at the Eastern Star Tem- ple.. At that time Mrs. Jeanette Gilroy, new mother advisor, and Shirley Keywell appointed "immor- tality," will be installed. They re- turned from Florida too late to be Included in the regular installation. As an added feature, the assembly will present the Y, P. S. players of ShaareT Zedek In the comedy, "Sardines," Sidney J. Winer, di- recting. A social hour will.follow and refreshments will be served. Saturday, Feb. 24, a carnival will be given under the auspices of the assembly. The various commit- tee are arranging to have fortune tellers, dancing, cards, refresh- ments and entertainment. ear/0M Pontiac Notes in Value brings eadership in Sales The Old kfill Tavern was the scene of the second annual donor dinner of the Bleterhood of Temple Beth Jacob Sunday evening. Places were marked for IS guest. et a large U. shaped table beautiful In its arrangement of Yellow roma and inning flower. in low green crystal bowls while tall yellow tapers burned In matching holder. A large birthday cake In pink end whitecentered the table. me progrant was Le follows: !neonatal,. Mre. Henry Jacobson: welcome address. Mrs. Nor- m. Buckner: report of chairman. Mrs. Irving Steinman: remarks by S. J Birnkrant. presi- dent of Temple Beth Jacob: binning et the by Jacob Kinsky and Nor man ov Bid Bodnar: remarks. RO M Elmer Berger: vocal Belections. Mrs. Murray Wolfmen. accomminied by Mrs JACk Pink: addreas, Rabbi Jerome D. Folknian. Appreciation of the work of Rabbi Berger in two years as rabbi here was expressed y Mr. Birntrant. Rabbi Foikman came from Jackson to be guest speaker sad congratulated the group on its accomplishment Tne htshl ehl of the ...nine was the burn. Ind of the mmtexge of Temple Beth Jacob. Mrs. Sim Cohn arranged the broodcast of the proven, e.^ (1 wn. oNalated by Abe Laeldes Mr. RABBI MAX WEINE AT KVUTZAH IVRITH of ye se int ter He fo r In . Mr to Fri fo tro Lo Yo cit J. BM Rabbi Max Weine will deliver an address in Ilebrew before the members of the Kvutzah Ivrith and their friends on the subject, "A. D. Gordon and His Writings." on Saturday evening, Jan. 20, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Philadelphia- Byron Auditorium. A. D. Gordon has become fa- mous through his essays on The Religion of Labor." Ile was one of the old pioneers in Palestine to whom labor was not only a means of making\n livelihood, but it was a source of spiritual satisfaction. It is through his teachings that the movement known as Gordon- iyeh was founded. The central theme of his essays and the idea developed later by his many fol- lowers and disciples in, first of all, that everybody must work, that nobody is to be exempt from act- ual physical labor. There must not be any white-collar group which dodges manual labor, and secondly, that one must work out of joy and this, in turn, leads to spiritual perfection and content- ment. Ile tried through his books and through his own personality to re-establish the connection be- tween-the Jewish people and the soil. lie died in 1923. METZGER INSTALLS PONTIAC OFFICERS Wow 1 !;110 • a Cohn • Mrs Jacobsen. cob" ■ , I ;II . Mrs. Benjamin Reltenier end non Hiner!, in fur Chester. . visit Mr.. Lens, Swimmer for a month Mrs Leith Olunnesen of Detroit spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenthal of Ottawa Drive A representative group of Pontlalc raisers. listenedintentively to the lecture on 'Is Dying and Reviving World of 1913.34" Trldey evening by Mrs. Dorothy Puldheim In the Pontiac High School Oudttorlum. Mrs. Fuld. helm.with her Intensely drametic personality, held the audienre slyellbound while she vividly pictured the Japanese conquest, Russia and Its menace. Hitler end his Nast government end Mussolini and his dictatorship over Italy. Her !Markel knowledge Is vast and her Insight into world problems unusually clear. CHEVROLET WINS FIRST PLACE AT THE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOWS FOR THE SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE TIME LANSING NOTES Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldberg gath- ered at their home on Saturday evening. Jan. 13, to celebrate the •nnive aaaa of their mar- riage. At • meeting of the Young People. league on Jan. the following were elected to Mc*: Harvey Memel& preaident: Allan Mirkavim. president; Fay Marlon. secretary: Mrs Her- man Lieterman. treasurer. Bernard arms. ser- geant-at•arms Installation Is planned for Sun- day evening. Jan. Ii On (elder miming. Jan. 13 at the Bebb•th service. of Con/remakes Beth El. Rabbi Cedar- Gum spot. on ••iiltieriam Comes to Lansing." Ulu Maxine Ackerman was !metres to the Junior troop of Congregation Beth Si on Sun- day. Jun. It The group Joined In • discussion on Jewish tooln of the day. Rabbi Davld I Cedarbmun the speaker In a eerie. on "The Makin. of America" at the eveningvIce of the Pilgrim Congrewa• tional Church, tatting for ha theme ' -The Contribution of the Jet." On Monday. Hub 111. he sem the runt weaker before the M. chem. Club of Lansing, where be epolte ea - Hitler and Orman Jewry Nathan D. Metzger, a past presi- dent of Pisgah Lodge of Detroit, To Dr . ewe Jls S. Hann and Is Milton M. officiated as installing officer at the Rosen the sympathy of friend. Is extended on wain. of their f•ther. Through the gen- installation of officers of Pontiac the erosity s-d intent of a few Intimate friend. Lodge No. 850, B'nai B'rith, held • memorial tribute has been Inscribed In the Book of Memorle• of Congregation Beth EL Wednesday, Jan. 10. M. W. Kollin, newly elected Mixed Badminton-Playing president of Pontiac Lodge, out- lined plans for a doubled member- Group Organized at ship during the ensuing year and Temple. asked for the support of the entire The Young People's Temple lodge for his program. Max Ed- Club athletic groups meet each wards and Louis Cohen, guests Thursday to play Badminton. from Pisgah Lodge, addressed the Badminton has become popular meeting. in the last four years and has been added to the activities of the Sisters of Zion Sponsor Young People's Temple Club ath- Chamisho Osor Party letic program. A mixed group meets each on Jan. 31. Thursday evening from 8 to 11:30 in the Temple gym under the di- The Sisters of Zion Mizrachi will hold • Chamisho Osor b'She- rection of competent instructors, members of the Detroit badmin- vat dance and party on Wednes- day evening, Jan. 31, at Conr-re- ton team, who have volunteered ration Beth Tephila Emanuel, their services to teach and assist Taylor and Woodrow Wilson. the committee in organizing the There will be speakers and enter- group. Dr. Milton S. Marx, chairman of tainment. The public is invited. the athletic committee, assisted by Miss Helen Jackman, invite all Lambda Omega Iota Dance members of the Temple and their on Sunday, Jan. 21. friends who are interested in bad- Lambda Omega Iota Fraternity minton to attend the next alerting will hold its annual dance on Sun- of this group. A nominal fee for day evening, Jan. 21, at the B'nai the use of birds and racquets is Moshe, Dexter and Lawrence. charged and each player is re- Glouster Currents and his maes- quired to bring tennis shoes. tros of melody will furnish the music. Mrs. Sarah Mille] Sellmin, Junior Home Relief Birthday staff member of the Jewish Com- Celebration. munity Center, is sponsor of this Junior Home Relief Society met dance and Is assisted by Miss Belle Sunday afternoon at the home of Drapkin. Irvin Magy, chairman of the dance committee, has ar- Beatrice Fisher. Final plans for the second birthday luncheon, to ranged for an interesting pro- gram. Door prizes and surprise be given Jan. 20 at 1 o'clock at novelties will be presented. Tickets the Chinese Tea Gardens, were completed. may be obtained at the door. The welfare committee reported This fraternity meets every Sunday at the Jewish Community concerning the party for the Jew- Center. ish Children's Home, to be given on Saturday, Feb. 4, from 3 to 5 Prenzlauer Group Bridge. o'clock. The home of Elise Cohen, 2920 Dansant Jan. 27. Richton, is to be the headquarters The Eva Prenzlauer Maternity for old clothes. Anyone having Aid will sponsor a bridge dansant discarded clothes should either on Saturday evening, Jan. 27, at bring them there, or call Miss Hotel Teller, with Bob Cruzet Cohen. Townsend 7-8950. furnishing the music and enter- A basket of food will be given tainment. For tickets, call Mrs. to a poor family this week. Anna- Harry Rosen at Clifford $ 554. belle Teri° 4 in charge. 44 HOW America value, and America will comfortable speed, and increases economy at buy." That is a basic Chevrolet policy, touring speeds by 12%; a new frame 1500% and as a result, Chevrolet has occupied first position at the National Automobile Shows stronger; greater weight and length; greatly improved all-weather brakes; and bigger, for seven consecutite)rars, and leads in sales again for 1933—this time by the widest margin in history. Chevrolet deeply appreciates the public prefer. ence which made this record possible. It affords ample proof that leadership in value and domi- nance in public favor go hand-in-hand. And CHEVROLET WORLD'S LARGEST that is why Chevrolet confidently looks forward to another successful year. Because never has Chevrolet presented America with such a big BUILDER OF AUTOMOBILES package of value as its 1934 car. roomier bodies. Furthermore, all the good things that brought Chevrolet leadership in the past have been retained; the tried and proven six-cylinder engine, Syncro-Mesh gear-shift, the Starterator, the Octane Selector and Fisher No Draft Ventilation. In fact, we have built so much value and such outstanding smartness and performance into the car that is occupying first place at the National Automobile Shows, The new Chevrolet has "Knee-Action" wheels, that we say with complete confidence and entire good faith, "Drive it only 5 miles and you'll which change the ride to a glide; a new engine never be satisfied with any other low-priced car." principle, which makes 80 miles an hour an easy, CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH. Midas of Gomm: Money SEE THE 1934 CHEVROLET AT THE AUTO SHOW Convention Hall, Cass at Canfield Jan. 20th-7 p. in. to 11:00 p. ma Jan. 21st to 27th-10:30 as tn. to 11:00 p.