e lmericam Awish Periodical &ter

CI-MON ATENUI - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH

IN MICHIGAN

NEWSPAPER PRINTED

II-EfiETROIT LWISII IIROXICLE

and

THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

JEWS THREATENED
AT PUBLIC RALLY
OF MOSLEY PARTY

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

By MILTON BROWN

ICOpyrIght. 1034, Jewish Telegraphic Agency• Inc.)

GOAL OF $175,000 SET BY JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION
II 174 JEWS CAME Roosevelt Hails
Brotherhood Day, FOR FORTHCOMING ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN TO BE HELD
FROM GERMANY TO
st.,Manl
inl'o"
FOR PERIOD OF TWELVE DAYS, FROM MAY 27 TO JUNE 7
PALESTINE IN '33 (tri Preach
at Beth F.I.

I

being hand-picked by the Nazis, ad- Phenomenal Advance Re- 1
British Fascists Hold Demon- GERMANY
NEW YORK. — Terming Broth -
The death knell of the Jewish mitting those least objectionable to
„ 0i Day. which will be ob -
vealed in Rothenberg 's
stration at Which Jews
higher schools in Germany, both the Nazi rulers.
Reports.
The Nazi minister's instructions
served
nationally on Sunday,
high schools and colleges was
Are Threatened.

l

sounded in an order issued by Dr.
Bernhard Rust, Nazi minister of
COMPROMISE REFUSED
education for Prussia, who forbade
ON JEWISH QUESTION the enrollment of new students in
the Jewish schools this year.
Nazis Insist on Strictest Line
Dr. Ruses orders also made cer-
tain that Jews would be admitted
of Demarcation Between
to the German universities only in
Jews and Aryans.
proportion to their number in the
general population and only after
LONDON. (JTA) —A warning
to English Jews that they must
put England's interest before
Jewry's or else suffer the conse-
quences of Fascist wrath was
sounded Monday night by Sir Os-
wald Mosley in his first great pub-
lic meeting in this city. More
than 10,000 filled Albert Hall for
Eminent Musician Makes
the meeting.
Voluntary Contribution to
"In this country," he declared,
"there will be no racial or reli-
Jewish National Fund.
gious discrimination because that
would be anti-British. But I tell
A deep-rooted devotion to the
all Jews who are citizens of this efforts for the reconstruction of
country that they must put inter- the Jewish National Home in Pal-
ests of England before the inter- estine on the part of Ossip Gab-
eats of Jewry. If they use inter- rilowitsch, eminent pianist. direc-
national finance in ways detri- tor of the Detroit Symphony Or.
mental to England, or if they are
leaders of communism as some of
them are, the Fascists will know
how to deal with them."
He explained that Jews are ex-
cluded from the English Fascist
movement because "they are as a
class hostile to us. They are for
the most part international and
we are national."

PALESTINE AIDED
BY GABRILOWITSCH

Nazis Won't Compromise.

BRESLAU, Germany. (JTA)-
Dr. Walter Gercke, racial expert
of the Ministry of the Interior,
which is headed by Dr. Wilhelm
Frick, declared in an address last
week that it was impossible for
the Nazi regime to compromise on
the Jewish question. "National-
ity necessitates the strictest line
of demarcation between alien and
native races," Gercke declared.

Fined ,Under "Aryan Clause."

(JTA) —George Is-
rael, a former Jewish lawyer dis-
missed under the provisions of the
"Aryan Clause," was fined 100
marks last week by a Berlin court
for having used note paper con-
taining his former title of attor-
ney after havirirtMen forbidden
to practice.
Herr Israel is one of a large
number of Jewish attorneys for-
bidden to practice merely because
they are Jews and because the
Nazis insisted that Jewish attor-
neys be permitted to practice only
in accordance with the percentage
of Jews in the general population.
From 39 to 73 per cent of "non-
Aryan" lawyers and notaries in
Prussia have been deprived of the
right to practice during the past
year.. figures now available show..
Last year there were in Prussia
3,378 "non-Aryan" lawyers. This
year there are only 2,066. Of
last year's quota of 2,04G no-
taries, there are today 884. In
Berlin there are today only 1,227
of both categories.
While the average decrease in
the number of "non-Aryan" no-
taries was 59 per cent, it amount-
ed to 73 per cent in the city of
Kassel. The general decrease in
the number of "non-Aryan" law-
yers in Prussia was 39 per cent.

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934

VOL. XXXV. NO. 48

BERLIN.

provide that even those few Jew-
April 29, "an opportunity for con-
ish students are to be admitted only NO
vi a I pro
bl e
m
.1 , d thi n ki mg on a
0 NEMPLOYMENT IN
after the "Aryan" quotas are
of
national welfare," President
THE JEWISH HOMELAN D
filled, and if there are too many
Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a letter
"Aryan" applicants there will be
received here by the National
Special Activities Are Enu- Conference of Jews and Chris-
no place for Jewish students.
At the sane time, Dr. Wilhelm
merated for Jewish
tians, declared that he is deeply
Frick, whose recent visit to Pales-
interested in the possibilities of
Colonization.
tine aroused so much speculation,
Brotherhood Day.
announced the graduate doctors,
"I have just learned of the
NEW YORK. — A picture of
dentists and chemists, applying for
licenses to practice would not be phenomenal advance that his proposed observance of Broth-
made
it
possible
for
Palestine
erhood Day by the National
admitted if there was a suspic-
ion that they were not "morally absorb more Jews in one ye
Conference of Jews and Chris•
than all other countries in the
and nationally trustworthy."
tiers and I an) deeply inter-
This is regarded in well inform- world combined is revealed In
ested in its possibilities," Presi•
report
on
the
Jewish
National
ed circles as merely another weap-
dent Roosevelt wrote.
on in the hands of the Nazis to Home issued by Morris Rotheng
"This occasion presents an op-
enable them to prevent Jewish stu- berg, president of the Zionist Or-
dents from surmounting the bar-1 ganization of America, in the first portunity for concerted thinking
on
a vital problem of national
tiers to their practice of their pro- 1 comprehensive account that has
appeared in the United States on welfare; it should help us all in
fessiona.
A bitter attack on the Jews of the progress made in the settle. our efforts to rise above ancient
Germany was made this week by ment of German-Jewish refugees and harmful suspicions and
prejudices and to work together
Hitler's minister of agriculture, in Palestine.
as citizens of American democ-
Richard Walter Darre, who de-
The rapid growth in the recon-
clared in an article in the Deutsche struction of the Jewish homeland racy. Good neighborliness, good
Zeitung that all the political par- is indicated by the population citizenship and plain common
sense in every day relationships
ties in Germany, Conservative,
statistics of Palestine which show
Liberal and Marxist, had been or-
■ are potential fruit. of such •
that, on March 1, 1934, there
ganized by the Jews, "who made
nationwide observance."
were 250,000 Jews in Palestine.
their political marionettes dance
In making public President
The extent of Palestine's progress
for selfish Jewish ends."
Roosevelt's endorsement, Rev. Dr.
Provincial German papers are as a result of Jewish initiative Is S. Parkes Cadman, chairman of
once more filled with articles and found, Mr. Rothenberg said, by Brotherhood Day, announced that
the present Jewish pop-
slogans calling for a boycott comparing
ulation of the country with the Protestants, Catholics and Jews in
against all Jewish business. The figure of 85,000 in 1921. 38 states have already made prep-
Nazi papers call upon the Germans
orations for observance of Broth-
38,000 Entered in 1933.j
to "hit the Jew in his pocketbook."
erhood Day.
Captain Ernst von Roehm, com-
Thirty-eight thousand Jews en
mander of the Nazi storm troops tered Palestine during 1933. Of
and Minister without portfolio in that number, 11,174 were refu- Sermon by Dr. Franklin at Temple
the Nazi cabinet, told an assem- gees from Germany, who have
Beth EL
bly of foreign diplomats and for- come into Palestine since April
In many pulpits the sermons on
eign newspapermen that he was as- 1, 1933, Mr. Rothenberg revealed. Brotherhood Day will be devoted
tonished" at the "indulgence" with Three thousand fifty-five of this to a discussion of the means by
which the Nazis had treated their I number entered under category which a better understanding be-
opponents.
"A," meaning that they possessed tween all religious groups may be
from £250 to £1,000; 3,129 came arrived at, In some cities there
PALESTINE
Interest in Jewish Palestine is in under category "C," which will be a city-wide exchange of
once more centered on the trial of comprises labor immigrants with- pulpits between ministers of var-
the men ac•ussed of the murder) out means. The German immi- ious denominations; in others great
of Dr. Chaim Arlosoroff, Laborite grants under category "A" consti- mass meetnigs fostering good-will
leader.
tuted 55 per cent of the total of and better understanding as goals
Defense counsel Horace Samuel such Jewish immigration into Pal- to be sought for will be arranged.
objected to the change of venue, estine during 1933.
In Detroit some ministers will
submitting affidavits from Mayor
Commenting on the large Jew- discuss the means of establishing
Rizengoff and Vive-Mayor Rokach ish immigration from Germany, harmony and co-operation between
of Tel Aviv guaranteeing public Mr. Rothenberg said:
the various denominational groups.
peace in Tel Aviv during the trial.
"The extent to which Pales- . At Temple Beth El, Dr. Leo M.

GREAT BRITAIN

•

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH

chestra, found another echo this
week when he made a voluntary
contribution to the Jewish Na-
tional Fund.
Last week an invitation was ad-
dressed to him by Mrs. Philip
Slomovitz, chairman of the pro-
gram committee for the annual
$5 donor luncheon of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Jewish National
Fund, asking him to be a guest at
the luncheon, and if possible to
contribute to the musical program.
The reply came from Miss Phyllis
Harrington, his secretary, that Mr.
Gabrilowitsch would be out of the
city for. a number of weeks and
that it will therefore be impos-
sible for him to be present at this
function.

His Interest in Palestine.

British Jews marked "German
Jewry's Day" with large meetings
in synagogues and Jewish com-
munal institutions, where appeals
were made for funds for the sup-
port of the British Central Relief
Fund. Outstanding Jewish and
non-Jewish personalities addressed
the meetings.
Leonard Montefiore, president of
the Anglo-Jewish Association, told
a meeting of the Board of Deputies
of British Jews that there was
hardly a Jewish family in Germany
without some utterly destitute
member.
Eighteen German clothing man-
ufacturing concerns announced
their plan to establish branch fac-
tories in England. Ostensibly they
are moving to England to be able
to complete in the British market,
but in well informed circles, the
move is held to be an attempt to
escape the boycott on German-made
goods. The German factories in
England will be able to mark their
goods, "Made in England." The
German government granted per-
mission for the move, but laid down
conditions, which would assure
complete control of the factories.
A lengthy dispatch in the Lon-
don Times from a Berlin corres-
pondent reviewed in detail the per-
secution of the Jews in Germany
since the one-day boycott against
them last April. The Times de-
clared that it is obvious that the
Germans are continuing their drive
against the Jews and points out
that the Nazis still have to learn
that the Jews cannot be shut into
a "trade ghetto" and cannot even
be kept out of the professions.
The Times completely confirmed
earlier dispatches of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency on the state of
terror and the progroms against
the Jews in Bavaria, particularly

But several days later word
came direct from Mr. Gabrilo-
witsch, from New York, through
Wag Harrington, personally ex-
pressing his regrets that he will
Neither public nor private
be unable to attend the luncheon
Jewish schools will be permitted
on May 2. However, he again
to admit new students this year,
revealed his deep interest in the
the Frankfurter Zeitung re.
Palestinian cause by sending his
vealed, in its report on the new
check to Mrs. Slomovitz as a vol-
school regulation promulgated
untary gift for the price of two
on April 16 by Dr. Bernard
tickets for the Jewish National
Rust, Prussian Minister of Edu•
Fund luncheon.
Mr. Gabrilowitsch's interest in
cation. It was thought at first
Palestine is of more than passing
that this clause forbidding Jew-
interest. After he had visited the
ish high schools and colleges to
admit new students applied
Jewish Homeland six years ago,
he inaugurated a movement for
merely to those schools and col-
the establishment of a music
leges which were public, but the
ent in the Frankfurter
school in Palestine, and on sev-
little doubt that
eral occasions he appeared in con-
Zeitung I
certs to raise funds for this cause.
the higher Jewish schools have
Upon his return from this visit,
been condemned by the state to
he spoke at a large meeting of
disappearance.
(Turn to Last Page)
Detroit chapter of Hadassah, and
Untermyer Hits U. S. Refusal To enthusiastically described his ex-
periences and observations, laud-
Enforce Goods' Marking.
NEW YORK. (JTA)—Bitterly ing the efforts of the Jewish pion-
attacking the United States Treas- eers.
Aided Music School.
ury Department for its refusal to
On March 29, 1932, Mr. Gabrilo-
exclude German goods marked
,
with the names of various German witsch appeared in recital at the
cities and states instead of the banquet given on the occasion of
country of origin, as required by the triennial convention of the Annual Observance on the
Occasion of Lag
law, Samuel Untermyer, president National Council of Jewish Worn-

START BOOK WEEK
SUNDAY APRIL 29

(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) I (Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)

b'Omer.

Annual Jewish Book Week, ob-
served on the occasion of Lag
b'Omer, which this year occurs on
Thursday, May 3, will be cele-
brated from Sunday, April 29,
through Sunday, May 6.
Chosen by Editors, Acting as Judges, for 1933 Award;
As in previous years, the cele-
bration of this special week will
Presentation to Three Leaders To Be Made at
assume the form of displays of
Banquet in New York on May 12.
Jewish books in libraries, efforts
to popularize works on Jewish
The unprecedented tour of the ent committees, and spoke to 129
subjects and by Jews and in every
United States by the Rev. Everett meetings in which the audiences
possible way to stimulate an inter-
R. Clinchy of New York City, Fa- totaled 54,000 people.
ther J. Elliot Ross of Charlottes-
Their efforts have proved to be est on the part of Jews in the
ville, Va., and Rabbi Morris S. Lan- an invaluable antidote in America printed word.
On Occasion of Lag la'Onier.
Aron of Baltimore, Md., as messen- to the anti-Semitism which has been
The week of Lag b'Omer has
gers of the National Conference of stirred up all over the world, by
Jews and Christians, has resulted the conditions existing, particularly been selected for this observance
in the selection of these three in Germany, during the past year. because this semi-holiday is known
as the Scholars' Festival. The
clergymen as the associate reci-
Z. B. T. Award.
pients of the Gottheil Medal for
The Gottheil Medal is given an- reason the day has to been desig-
the year 1933.
nually by the Zeta Beta Tau Fra- nated is because the plague which
oldest and largest na- raged among the students of Rabbi
. The Pilgrimage Team during ternity, the
Akiba ceased on that day.
1933, in round-table discussions, tional Jewish college fraternity in
Jews are urged to encourage the
the
American
fraternity system, to
mass meetings, and in public and
publishing of Jewish books during
parochial schools, colleges and uni- the American who has done the
moat
for
Jewry
during
the
year
this
week's observance by pur-
versities, have advocated justice,
chasing books of Jewish interest.
amity and understanding among for which this now internationally
famous
distinction
is
awarded.
For
the benefit of our readers,
Catholics, Jews and Protestants in
Although Zeta Beta Tau presents we recommend the following im-
America. They visited 38 cities,
the
Gottheil
Medal,
its
annual
re-
portant
Jewish publications for
travelled 9,000 miles, made 21 radio
broadcasts ; organized 95 pertian-
(Turn to Last Page.)
(Turn to fast Page)

Clinchy, Ross and Lazaron to Receive
, Gottheil Medal for Service to Jewry

Approximately Half of This Sum Will Be Allocated to German Relief Needs, Henry

Wineman, Chairman of the Federation's Board of Governors, An-
nounces in Statement Making Public the Goal of the Drive.

EIGHT LOCAL AGENCIES CALLED FOREMOST AMONGTANGIBLE ASSETS
WHOSE FUNCTIONING MUZF BE GUARANTEED FOR CONTINUED SERVICE

Jewish Old Folks' Home, United Hebrew Schools, Fresh Air Society, Hebrew Free Loan,

House of Shelter, Jewish Community Center, Unemployment Relief
Fund, Clinic Hospitalization Fund Are Local Beneficiaries.

One hundred seventy-five thousand dollars is the goal set for the Allied Jewish
Campaign this year, to be held from May 27 to June 7, according to an announcement
by Henry Wineman, chairman of the board of governors of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, who adds that approximately half of this amount will be allocated to German
relief needs.
Mr. Wineman further stated that the board enthusiastically concurred in the
budget committee's recommendation to subscribe all moneys obtained over and above

the goal set to the work of relieving the suffering of Jews in Germany and aiding those who emigrate
to l'alestine or other countries to adjust themselves and become self-supporting In those countries.
"In setting the goal this year, the Federation took into consideration many factors, tangible and
intangible," said Mr. Wineman. "Foremost among the tangible factors are the budgets of our eight
local agencies, the Fresh Air Society, Ilebrew Free Loan, Hospitalization Fund of North End Clinic,
House of Shelter, Jewish Community Center, Jewish Old Folks Home, Jewish Unemployment Emer-
gency Relief and the United Ilebrew Schools, whose functioning must be guaranteed if these vital
••ervices are to be continued. The
need for them is recognized. No
argument on this point need be
advanced. They have proved their
usefulness and their rightful
claim to our support. Their bud-
gets, figured on a minimum basis,
have been carefully analyzed and
Variety of Borrowers Represent Cross-Section of .Com- thoughtfully approved. The Jew-
ish community of Detroit has a
munity's Needs; This Cause Is Included in
primary obligation to these agen-
Budget of Allied Jewish Campaign.
cies to Bee that their work con-
tinues. That is one vital function
The office is small. The frills problems that can make life a of our Allied Jewish Campaign.
are non-existent. The staff con- worrisome, harassed business.
International Obligations.
sists of a very few men and
"Another tangible factor that
Behind the application for each
women who turn out a volume of loan lies a while story, and, In looms tragically large in consider-
work out of all proportion to their each case, the story differs. There ation of funds to be raised this
number. On the windows is writ- is, for example, the young engin- year is the 'situation of thousands
ten "Hebrew Free Loan Associa- eer, equipped with a degree and and hundreds of thousands of our
tion," and behind those windows, much experience, who finds to his fellow Jews, persecuted, forced
men and women find new hope dismay that engineering offers no out of the professions and trades
and new solutions to the financial employment today. Ile turns to which made them self-supporting
a job, any job, and finally lands in the past, and, in many cases,
one, driving a milk wagon. But even driven from their homes to
he must post a bond. He must seek shelter in environments
have a lump sum to guarantee his strange to them. These Jews we
financial responsibility before even must aid. Palestine will shelter
this work is open to him. In this many of them, but money must
dilemma, he seeks the Hebrew be available to acclimate them to
Free Loan, and the requisite sum their new land and to set them
up in trades and businesses there.
National President To Ad- is loaned to him, to be repaid Too, the Jews of Germany who
weekly out of the small earnings
, (Turn to Last Page.)
dress Meeting This Sun-
(Turn to Page Seven-)
have sought shelter- ' In- leading -
that now look so-big to him.
cities of other countries must have
day Evening.
Each Case Has a Story.
Back of many of the applica- our help. We cannot ask the Jew-
Detroit Zionists will honor tions looms the difficulty of get- ish communities of Paris, Prague
Morris Rothenberg, national presi- ting together a lump sum of ready or Amsterdam to take the full
dent of the Zionist Organization cash. There is the man who twice financial responsibility for those
of America, when he addresses a yearly borrows a sum to meet his who have been compelled to find
joint meeting of all Zionist groups taxes. This he is able to repay in refuge in these great centers of
at Hotel Stotler on Sunday eve- small installments, but the total population.
"Our obligation to the interna-
amount cannot be accumulated
ning.
tional agencies which perform this
EDITOR'S NOTE: Under this heading, • series of direct heart.to-
On the occasion of Mr. Rothen- ahead because his daily needs for
function
for us is doubly great
living
expenses
make
such
inroads
heart appeals will be made by loc•I and national Jewish leader. berg's visit, all Zionist groups
because we were relieved last year
to Detroit Jewry in behalf of the Allied Jewish Campaign to be have joined forces in arranging on his small income. Another man
from
our
commitments to them,
This series of articles is for this public meeting, to which borrows for the same purpose and
conducted here May 27 to June 7.
due to the economic crisis which
intended to clarify the issues facing thi s community and to point the general public is invited, ad- also to keep up the mortgage pay-
faced
us
at
home. We must and
ments on a property which brings
to the importance of the forthcoming drive to the existing mission being free.
him in a small income. Ile is get- shall give adequately to them this
Jewish agencies.
The Zionist Organization of
ting old. By saving this property, year, so that they will be com-
Detroit has the co-operation of
he is insuring himself an income pensated for our failure to give
By FRED M. BUTZEL
Hadassah, Junior Hadassah, Jew-
for the not-far-distant days when in 1933.
ish National Fund, Masada and
Confident of Success.
HE Jewish Community is awaiting with a high de- other Zionist societies in arranging his age will prevent his earning
anything at all.
"A hopeful factor that was con-
gree of eagerness its return to a normal interest in this meeting.
There is the butcher, once an sidered in setting the quota for
all things that concerti Jewish life. In spite of the
Breakfast on Sunday.
endorser on other men's loans, the 1934 campaign is the improve-
justification last year of our desperate financial situation, Upon his arrival in Detroit, Mr. who finds success in business ment in business which, we feel,
Rothenberg
will
be
welcomed
at
doubly
difficult, due to the de- is definitely past the stage of a
many of us have felt a deep sense of guilt for not partici-
breakfast at 11 o'clock on Sun- pression and the competition of a temporary spurt and well on the
pating in the relief of the unexampled tragedy in Germany. a day
morning, at Webster Hall. chain store next door. He wants way to a very real upturn. Know-
It also has been very un-
Close to 200 Zionists are expected to move, knows of a better loca- ing the generosity that Detroit's
at this function.
tion, but lacks the ready cash to Jewish community has demon-
comfortable to be cut off
Mr. Rothenberg was re-elected finance the change to the other strated so often in the past, we
from the various national
president of the Zionist Organiza- store. Ile, too, gets his loan.
look upon this return to prosperity
movements in which we have
tion at the last annual convention.
Variety of Borrowers.
as an assurance that these gener-
participated. While our re-
The esteem in which he is held by
There is the teacher of Hebrew, ous hearts will dictate contribu-
the
Zionist
mbvement
was
best
covery is far from complete,
an oh: man whose earnings are not tions to this year's campaign com-
, indicated by the fact that he was adequate to keep himself and his mensurate with the improvement
there is sufficient basis for
unanimously chosen for the high- wife, but whose children help to in each individual's financial
optimism to look forward to
est office within the gift of Ameri- support them. In summer, his status. With this in mind, we are
a successful underwriting of
can Zionists. All groups within pupils cancel their lessons, so he hoping for and even counting upon
the organization recognized that and his wife go to a nearby sum- a large over-subscription, far be-
a minimum budget in our
in Mr. Rothenberg they had a mer resort and there open a room- yond the $175,000 we have set.
Allied Jewish Campaign this
leader who could unify all forces ing house. This house needs some It has been decided that the over-
year, and I think we should
to aid in the upbuilding of Pales- minor repairs if it is to attract subscription shall be set aside
work up a liberal oversub-
tine and the promotion of the roomers. A loan enables him to definitely for the relief of the
'Jewish Renaissance in America.
make those repairs and at the suffering of German Jews.
scription to be used exclu-
"Whatever we can do for them
I Morris Rothenberg is one of the same time to earn an income in
sively for our obligations
will be little enough when com-
outstanding personalities in Amer- the summer months.
abroad.
The manager of a dry goods pared with their need and their
icon Jewish communal life, and
We are under deep obli-
'widely known throughout Europe store came in recently. Ilia salary suffering. In the knowledge that
l and Palestine for his distinguished had been cut, but his wife had this need and this suffering are
gation to the various organi-
labors affecting the welfare of the been working and they were able keenly felt by every Jew, the Jew-
zations which look after the
Jewish people. He is • prominent to make ends meet. Now the doc- ish Welfare Federation announces
needs of the Jews abroad be-
New York lawyer, known for his tor tells him that his wife must its goal for the 1934 campaign,
i
interest in liberal causes. He has have an operation if she is to be confident that it will not only be
cause they respected our de-
FRED M. BUTZEL
been practicing at the New York well enough to carry her part of met in full, but over-subscribed
sires last year and held no
for upwards of 25 years and the responsibility. His loan will by a community of men and
campaigns in this city. Had they done so, with their tre- bar
has won distinction in the field go to pay that doctor bill so that women, more prosperous than
mendous appeal, all of our local institutions might have of labor law. He has taken a part the wife can return to work and they have been for many months,
they will not become a burden fully cognizant of the needs of our
been jeopardized, and the degree of unity so far brought
Iron to Last Page.)
upon the community.
local agencies, and thoroughly
about by our Federation might have been hurt.
A man who had been nut of aroused by the tragedy that stalks
There are still diversities of opinion concerning the
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) (Jews in many lands."

Each Case Helped by Hebrew Free
Loan Ass'n Tells a Touching Story

DETROIT'S ZIONISTS
HONOR ROYHENBERG

Heart-To-Heart Talk
With The Jewish Community

I

ts pp
supported by
respective merits of the vat oars movements
Federation, but we have all learned tolerance, sympathy
and valuable co-operation in recent years. Even the most
ardent anti-Zionist of old days rejoices that we have an
outlet for some of our persecuted brethren in Palestine
today, and with the threat to Jewish higher education in
many places, the Hebrew University in Palestine has as-
sumed a new role. The support of Jewish life in Germany
and especially of Jewish institutions must go on no matter
how much emigration from Germany takes place, and
again, the emigrant from Germany in Paris, Prague and
Amsterdam must not become the exclusive burden of, the
cities or countries while he is making a plan for the future.
The German Jew in Paris is as much the concern of the
Detroit Jew as he is of the French Jew.
This year of all years, it behooves each of us not only
to give according to his capacity, but to help in dissemin-
ating information, to study our problems and to help the
world at large to understand not only the Jewish tragedy
but the tragedy to liberalism, to labor, to womanhood and
to civilization.
Emotionally, we need this campaign. Resentment
without proper outlet in action is a very bad thing. Various
emotional outlets are not considered appropriate by sec-
tions of our people, but that outlet which leads to con-
structive assistance to persons In distress can readily be
approved by all.

ADMITS HE AIDED
FRANK LYNCHING

SHREVEPORT, La.—(JTA)-
Memories of Leo Frank case in
Georgia, in 1915, which culminated
in the lynching of a Jewish busi-
nessman generally held Innocent,
were revived last week with the
confession of Frank Lockhart,
saved from an infuriated mob here,
that he was one of the lynchers
who had participated in the hang-
ing of Frank.
Lockhart, who is held for at-
tacking and killing a sixteen-year-
old girl, turned from reading the
ible in which e had been seek-
ing consolation and told how he
had driven the automobile which
had carried Frank from Mill
ville prison in Georgia 110 miles
to Marietta, where Frank was hung
by the mob near the grave of the
girl he was *mussed of having
murdered.
The Frank case was • "cause
celebre" for American Jewry,
which was convinced of the inno-
cence of Frank. It was felt that
the sentence was the result of pre-
judiceagainst the Jews and was
sot based on the circumstantial
evidence against Frank.

R

Symposium on Modern Boy s Problems
Tuesday at Jewish Community Center

Dr. William 0. Stevens, Dr. Harry August, Rabbi Franklin
To Discuss Three Phases of a Boy's Upbringing;
Judge Rubiner To Preside.

A lecture symposium which will I zens Foundation, will discuss the
take up the problems of the mod- topic "The Boy and His Health."
• Rabbi Leo M. Franklin of Tern-
:rn hey, and which will attempt to
show how parents can best aid their pie Beth El will speak on "The
sons to face the perplexities of the Boy and His Religion."
new social and economic order, will's Common Pleas Judge Charles
be held at the Jewish C,ommunitylRubiner will preside. Among those
Center, Holbrook and Woodward who have been invited to attend the
•
avenues, Tuesday, May 1, at 8:15 symposium
are Bernard Isaacs, so-
P. m.
perintendent of the Detroit United
The symposium, under the open- Hebrew Schools, and Judge D. J.
sorzhip of the Jewish Center, will Healy, Jr., of the Juvenile Court
All fathers of boys, and all others
take up three essential phases of •
interested in boys' problems, are
bors upbringing:
Dr. William 0. Stevens, head- urged to attend the symposium.
master of the Cranbrook School, There will be no admiestoes rharte.
will speak on the "Boy and His It is expected that this symposium
Edrieation." will be the forerunner of a lecture
Dr. Harry Augu..t, psychiatrist series to be Inaugurated next fall
to the Juvenile Court and the Con- at the Center.

I