P A (

Price I
On

1'

Subsist
• ni
rective
anenger
pounced It
Piles mat
Motor Cor
fors its lo
The sweet
H $50 on
five price
ere mad.

p

i•

MEVentoirjEwisnfirnamiCLE

and THE towns-CHRONICLE

D EGREE OF D. H. L.

FOR DR. HERSHMAN

(Continued from Page One,)

STAND UP AND BE COUNTED!

farming movement in the United
States.
Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of
the sentinary, conferred the de-
grees and presented the diplomas.
(Continued front Page One)
The seminary has deemed it fit-
ting to honor Mr. Davidson, Dr. campaign Will only serve to contribute to the slowin
g u P
Adler stated, "in recognition of of this very important effort.
the great services you have ren-
dered to the Jewish people through
ERHAPS THE TROUBLE with many of our people
the settlement of many thousands
here is

ho norary degree of Doctor of
vinity conferred upon him.
Rabbi Weine, who is an instruc-
to r in the Hebrew High School of
th e United Hebrew Schools of De-
tr al, received the degree of Rabbi
fr on the Jewish Theological Sem-
in sry three years ago, and has
si tee devoted himself to study to
ma rn the doctorate just conferred
up on him. Rabbi Weine is well
kn own in youth circles here.
Rabbi Max Arzt of Scranton,
Pa ., who spoke in Detroit on sev.
er al occasions, was the third per-
so t to receive the D. II. I.. degree.
Warburg Honored
-
Educational methods and stan-
dards of a generation ago were
contrasted with those of the pres-
ent lag Felix M. Warburg, finan-
cier and ,philanthropist, who re-
ceived the honorary degree of
Doctor of Hebrew Literature,
Sunday afternoon at the 47th
commencement exercises of The
Jewish Theological Seminary.
Mr. Warburg, who delivered the
GABRIEL DAVIDSON
commencement address, urged the
of
Jews
on American soil, and
graduates "to teach the people
with whom you will live the stern particularly in recognition of your
efforts
to
maintain among the
and necessary principle that they
should form their lives 'for the settlers, the spirit of Judaism."
Mr.
Davidson
was born in New
truth, for the beautiful and for
York City. He received the de-
the good.' "
grees of Bachelor of Law and
The honorary degree of Doctor I Master of Law from New York
of Hebrew Literature was con-
University. He practiced law for
ferred in .absentia on Rabbi Im- a time, and
in 1907 became asso-
manuel Low of Szeged, Hungary. ciated with the Jewish
Agricul-
A portrait of the late Professor
tural Society, of which he has been
Jacob Hoschander, painted by
general manager since 1917. He
Geza Fischer, was presented by
is a member of the American Jew-
the students and accepted by Dr.
ish Historical Society, the Judeans
Adler.
and past president of one of the
Davidson Gets Doctorate
largest B'nai B'rith - lodges in the
The honorary degree of Doctor country. He is also a member of
of Letters was conferred by the the American Country Life Asso-
Jewish Theological Seminary of ciation and of other agricultural
America, on Sunday, uponklabriel organizations.
Davidson, general manager of the
Mr. Davidson is the author of
Jewish Agricultural Society and
numerous articles and historic
noted authority on the Jewish
monographs relating to the Jew-
ish farming movement in this
country and abroad and has lec-
tured extensively on the same
subjects.

Tan New Rabbi.

Ten new rabbis received their
degrees at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Jewish Theological
Seminary. They are:

A rntomt KI11.001
•M., Bachelor of
Art., New York Unlverelt y.
Benjamin ilayint knalantier, Bachelor
of Mc., Lewle Institute.
Mak Leon Korman, 11.011plor Of Arts
Vnivertrity of l'emu
Abraham Hilaire leraellten, Bachelor
of Arte, •Unhereltv of Wee,
!omen', lierstein, Bachelor of Art..
Unh entity of Minnesota .
Louie Kalsoff, Be. helor of Arts, Vot-
ive,. of the City of Now York
Morris Norman lierteer, Bachelor ot
Arts, Univetsity of Toronto
[caw. If Win, Bachelor Of Art., College
of the t 'It y of New York.
Harry Nebton, Bachelor of •hlionopity,
Univereity of Chicago.
Sander,' A. TofIcht, Itst itelot"' or Arts,
Volk ersity or 'nil.

In addition to the degrees
awarded by the Seminary's rab-
binical department, six received
the degree of Bachelor of Jewish
Pedagogy from the Teachers In-
stitute. Professional diplomas were
awarded by the institute to three
students, the academic diploma to
15. Four diplomas and two cer-
tificates were earned by students
in the Israel Friedlaender classes.

Dr. Krauskopf Hailed as Pioneer
and Prophet

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DOYLESTOW'N,
— The vi-
sion of the late Rev. Dr. Joseph
I. Krauskopf of Philadelphia, who
established the National Farm
School, near here, was Mailed as
"prophetic" at the annual foun-
der's day exercises Sunday. Thirty.
five hundred persons were present.
Herbert D. Allman of Philadel.
phia, president of the school, said
that all of the 02 young men who
were graduated recently were em-
ployed as master farmers.
"In this changing world," he
said, "prominent -thinkers stress
the importance of our Jewish
youth making sonic branch of
agriculture their vocation, instead
of entering overcrowded profes-
sions. Too many have been seek-
ing the easier jobs instead of
working in hard muscle and pio-
neer activities.
"For that reason the wisdom
and vision of the founder were
prophetic. By the noble spirit of
sacrifice, altruism and imagination
of Dr. Krauskopf he has success-
fully built for the past, present
and future. Surely society should
be proud of the school's fine rec-

ord. The dream of the pioneer

has been realized. Dr. Krauskopf
was an opportunist in service for

others.
"The initial class of seven mu].
multiplied into many, building af-
ter building was erected for teach-

ing and domestic purposes, new
courses of study were established,
equipment and land, now 1,300
acres, were added until the school
has become national in scope as
well as in name, a monument to
the founder and a credit to Its
Jewish supporters."
---
Cyrus L. Sulzberger Wins Har-

vard Poetry Prize
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Annual

awards to Harvard students for
poetry, music, pulpit delivery,

English composition, a paper on

Goodrich as)
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tires

GREEN'S
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12TH STREET

MO

Corner Philadelphia

mathematics and an essay on
Dante were announced here Sun-
ay night.
Faculty committees
elected the winners.
The Lloyd McKm Garrison po.
try prize carrying with it $175
n cash and • silver medal, open
or competition to all Harvard
ndergraduates, was given to
Cyrus L. Sulzberger of New York
City, a senior, for his poem, "The
Red /.and." Honorable mention
,as given Jame. Parton of Rye,
Iso a senior, for his "Ilic Jacet
Marvard."

Nimrod, Win Girls' Basket-
ball Championship

Completing an undefeated sea-
son, the Nimrods walked off with
the girls basketball championship
of the Jewish Community Center.
They defeated their only rivals
for that honor, the Lo-Len-Cos,'
in two games instead of having to
play the three to win a two-oat-
of-three knockout.
The Nimrods will receive pins,
on June 10, which is Koved
Those receiving pins are: Ruth II. ,
Goldfine, Minnie Ruben, Annie
Ruben, Ethel Karabinick, Clara I
Welt, Ida Geer, Betty Gorosh.

I

King's Honors For
A Number of Jews

And if this is not sufficient to convince them, let them
read the following cable, which appeared three days later,
also in the New York Times:

BERLIN, June 1.—After a prolonged oratorical assault on
"reactionarg aristocrats, the intelligentsia and the philistine
bourgeoisie," the Nazi campaign against "carper. and killjoys"
seem. to be shifting back again to the Jew..
"Jew. must learn to break with their past behavior and
leave public places in Germany to the Germ•ns," s•ys Dec
Angriff, Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels's newspaper.
"German Jews have recently become bolder becaus e they
mistake non-occupation with them for indifference," declares
Der Angriff. "The legal position of Jews in Germany h•s been
clearly laid down, but they have not yet learned the correspond-
ing new style of living."
Two historical university "student corps," Vandalise of Hei.
delberg and Sucbia of Tuebingen, have been dissolved because
they refused to expel all members who were Jewish or partly
Jewish or who had married Jewish women.
Referring to protests that such measures have • bad effect
on opinion abroad, Der Angriff says:
"Wh
the Jewish question is mentioned in public, there
are long faces and anxious protests: 'Aren't you aware of our
foreign exchange position? Don't you know how short we are
of eseential raw materials? And would you aggravate our posi-
tion by needles. debating of the Jewish question?'"
Dec Angriff, indeed, does not debate the question. It merely
makes categorical ions. It a , for instance, that Ger-
man susceptibility is offended by the propinquity of Jews. Brus-
chal has joined the long list of German towns that have closed
public beaches to non-Aryans.
The Voelkische K•mpfblatt, which described itself as "a
weekly devoted to National Socialist reconstruction," displays
prominently in its June 1 issue a poem by a Nazi writer named
Fischer-Frieeenh , recommending a sound thrashing and a
brand on the forehead for any German girl who would associate
with a Jew,

Julius Meyer, from 1919 to 1923 • Minister in the Olden-
burg State Government and until the Nazi revolution • member
of the Social Democratic party, I. reported to have committed
suicide. He had been missing !since Sunday and his body was
found hanging today in his

If
If these harrowing reports fail to strike home and to
secure human response, then our hearts have indeed
turned- to stone!

HIS IS ONLY A PART of the human appeal which is
contained in the Allied Jewish Campaign for 1934.
There are the local agencies—the welfare eating,
and the educational and recreational institutions. What
a skeleton-like community we would be if we were to be
deprived of our Hebrew schools, our Center, our North
End Clinic!
Many Detroit Jews have given liberally in the pres-
ent campaign. Some have biven above their means. But
many, too many, have given too little. They have cheated
the most important campaign in Detroit's fund-raising
efforts. Others have not given at all. These elements
must all be counted. They are either for and with our
people, or they are against Jewry,
'I his is a time for reckoning! Detroit Jews must stand
up and be counted!

BOYCOTT EFFORTS

Nazi boycott.

MERGED BY LABOR ,
De art
ffi
denied that
LIBERAL ELEMENTS they had said the anti-turst law

, of 1890 could be invoked against
(Continued from Page One)
: the movement. A letter sent out
, by the German-American Pro-
and moral weapon, and it is only tective Alliance quoted' the De-
tting that labor should figh t partment of Justice as having ex-
hand in hand with other enemie , pressed this opinion.
of hated llitlerism. The boycott
The letter, signed by II. Oster-
movement has been the most mann for the importers commit-
amazingly spontaneous movemen s , tee of the alliance, said that "the
among the masses of the people in ' office of the chief investigator of
recent history. An innate ant the Department of Justi
ce
sound group instinct led our peo- with us that the anti-trust law of
ple to act even before any leader- 1890 can be used against the Boy-
ship was given the movement or cott League if proof can be sub-
any program was announced. But mitted that the boycott is the re-
in order to make the boycott 100 sult of the league's
per cent effective, it is necessary
It went on to say that "a high
that the leader s of the various authority of this department even
groups opposed to the Hitler tyr- went so far as to suggest that
■
anny unite their efforts. It is special law should be
worked out
that which has moved the Non- to stop the boycott movement if
Sectarian Anti-Nazi I.eague and it should prove impossible to take
the American Federation of Labor action under the law of 1890."
to consolidate their boycott activi-
J. Edgar Hoover, director of in-
ties."
vestigation, denied today that he
Dr. Hunt Urge, Boycott
or any one in his office had ever
In a stirring address before a expressed such an opinion. De-
mask meeting of the West Bronx partment officials pointed out that
branch of the women's division of , r. Hoover's office would have no
the Non - Sectarian Anti - Nazi ' right to make such decisions and
Ls-ague, the Rev. Dr. Edward L. that the Department of Justice
Hunt, founder and director of the , could express opinions only for the
Good Will Union of America of President and members of the
which Presiden't Roosevelt is hon- Cabinet.
orary president, called upon all
Americans, irrespective of rare, Decries Delay in Regulating Im-
color and creed, "not only to boy-
port Labels
cott the importers of German
NEW YORK. (JTA) —
goods, but also the importers of Untermyer, as president Samuel
of the
German hatred."
' Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League
"I strongly approve of the boy- to hampion Human Rights,
in
cott of German merchandise as a letters to Collector of Customs
weapon with which to humble this Harry Si. Durning here and As-
hateful Nazi regime," Rev. Hunt sistant Secretary of the Treasury
declared, "but it is equally impor- Stephen B. Gibbons in Washing-
ant that we do not permit the ton, protests continuance of per-
seeds of racial hatred and reli- mission to German importers to
gious persecution to be trans- bring merchandise into -this coun-
planted into this country by the try without adequate identifica-
propaganda of the Hitler regime." tion as to place of origin.
Students Join Boycott
'
Mr. Untermyer• insists there is
Ten thousand students joined in
no justification for extending to
he presentation of a petition to July 8 the
enforcement of the
nine of the leading colleges and
Treasury Department decision
universities in New York City,
which makes it mandatory to
urging these educational institu- place the mark of the country of
ions to refrain from purchasing origin on imported goods.
books and supplies made in Ger-
many for use in their educational
and scientific departments. The Ask. Nazi. Boycott Woolworth
Stores
presentation Was made by dele-
gated groups from among the 10,-
BERLIN,—What amounts to an
000 students who signed the peti- invitation to • counter-boycott of
tion.
Woolworth stores in Germany be-
cause of • report that Woolworth's
Justice Department Deniee Aiding stores in the United States had
Nazis
placed in their windows cards say-
WASHINGTON.— The Depart- ing that German goods were not
ment of Justice, contrary to cur- sold is contained in the official
rent reports, has taken no action National Socialist organ for the
and ha, given no advice regarding Rhineland, the West German Ob-
a possible checking of the anti. i server.

(Continued from Pap)

and charged that the Palestine ad-
ministration was completely alien- I

' ating the Jews. The bill passed the

SOCIAL WORKERS

pass the third and final reading
•
•
ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. (JTA i
A Dutch edition of the notorious
Jetv-bniting weekly Der Stuermer —Ben M. Selekman of the Asso-
ernment councillors.
was published for the first time in dated Jewish Philanthropies of
One a the hopeful al the Te
s1 elected, epnrceesi n jt e o w f.
conflict with the Naras fact bri tUi ilaitahaer.icioltesaa• atatacfikilsedontalea
thde- tBiciestoNnatiwoana
of
that Polish Socialists asan- , i ng path J ews ,
ized workers have joint the
ish Social Service Workers at the
The publication of a Nazi sheet
Jews in every case to the : .
i
Istanbul was the occasion for conclusion of its conference last
Nara and Endek hooligThe
n general denunciation of Hitler- week. It was one of the most
react workers
ionar): anti-Semites n
tab
„ o ire dogmas by the Turkish press. spirited elections in the history of
L 'I'l)" rt whatev " Rni "ng' N ''" Jewish leaders protested to the troy-
.
the organization,. Selekman being
eminent against
the ilitlerite
opposed by Miss Mary E. Boretz,
Meanwhile Jews are el to propaganda,
danger every time they on
•
Four 'Yews committed suicide in Monte Bureau, Ilebrew Sheltering
Polish streets and Jewishiliy
Vienna and a wave of suicide seems Guardian Socieley of New York.
fis is are mounting.
goverve, nt_ to he rising among the imposer-'
The National Association of
The Polish
.. All four ,Jewish Center Executives and Ow
tempting to stem the NarsInd wiathued
-e fjore m
w erlayf wealthy.
National Council for Jewish Edo-
seems genuinely coneermout
THE UNITED STATES
cations, which met jointly with
the future.
Sir Robert Mond and Samuel the Social Service workers, also
PALESTINE
Untermyer, boycott leaders, issued elected new officers. William Pin•
Quiet has replaced titer ink
sker of Brockton, Mass., was elec-
week of protest and ing , a joint statement ridiculing claims
Ifed president of the Center Execu-
, atgrakint isotn? je unjust
j,u,:ft bi;utnhietti irnee- ores
(' Nazi i 1 eiaed efros, thtahteJ ebsto'sycaol one aanrde ' fives, and Louis Norwich

LONDON—(JTA) —Sir Hugo epposing Jew s,
., i n cladingwish : -
Hirst, head of the English Electri-
representatives and sevelSovs

cal Company, was made • baron
last Sunday at the King's birthday
h onors. Sit
Sir Julian Cahn, philan-
thropist and sportsman, Was raised

that they fail to appreciate the importance ot ' to the baronetcy at the same time.
the present fund, and have not yet begun to under- Sir Hugo is actively interested
Palestine and is associated with
stand the vastness of the tragedy which engulfs German in
the Rutenberg concern for the de-
Jewry, and strikes at the very heart of Jewish rights every- velopment of power on the Dead
where. If there are. Jews left in our midst who believe Sea and elsewhere in the Holy
that the Nazis are easing up in their campaign of perse- • Land. He was created baronet in
1925, and has long been interested
cuting the Jews, let them read the following cable to the in
British government affairs.
New York Times:
19211 he has been a member of the

MUNICH, May 30—Juliu s Streicher'. repeated
Cons
that "No hair ha been touched on •` , Jew's head in Germany"
•are difficult to reconcile with the brutal treatment of • Jewish
business man by Nazi storm troopers in his office in Munich.
Two storm troopers visited the office to inquire a to the
progress of t ion. to the premises, suggested by the staff,
who were an excellent terms with their employer. Informed that
the necessary orders had been given, the storm troopers were
maid to show their credentials. They admitted they had non.
but *aid they came from the Brown House, Nazi headquarters.
They ly mistreated the proprietor, a man about sixty.
In response to the victim's request for an explanation, the
Brown House officially denied that the Neal authorities
any.
thing to do with the incident and exp
d apologies, lit was
added, however, that there we e no possibility of • legal inquiry.

THE WEEK IN EW

Beard of the Trade Advisory Coun-
cil, committee on unemployment in-
surance, committee on the British
coal industry, and the British eco-
nomic mission to Australia,
Sir Julian Cahn was knighted in
1929 for his philanthropic and pub-
lic services. He founded several
/ clinics and invalid homes. Sir Jul-
ian is known as a devoted cricket-
er, having captained an English
team to Jarnacia in 1929.
ittshe Smilansky, famous farmer-
author, who settled in Palestine
over 40 years ago, was made an
honorary member of the British

Empire. Roy Godfrey !Sullen Spic-

of Bos-

government. .,A commisik in-
quiry is meeting to investithe

ton was elected president of' the

fis: 0 r gia n i zeal i oeu.
u'
r iitlelsi oan ns d ro o e! f ; Ed oir
oi j ubti. rut, h s altabom

i •s ,
,
po nin.Jke4 v.
n re n'es nt I t he
TlAi
$ I k
Tel
Aviv riot,
i
Speakers ad- n
it ad-
dressed the mass rneetiaich , bigious groups are supporting the ministration forces in the confer:
preceded the riot have lifted boycott.
lence, upholding Jewish emphasis
before the commission.
' in social service work. Miss Bor-

er, Inspector-General of Police and . The visit of the Emir Abe to' Lots of people marry money, I etz was nominated by petition.
vites aid
Prisons in Palestine, may mode a London continues to intrithe • but the license is always matte I Selekman received 78
Miss Boretz 71.
Parlaebsitcin io
Palestine
press, both
bortshHnc
w etu
iend out under another name.
commander of the Order of Saint i A

Michael George. Mark Aicheson '
Young, former chief secretary of
the Palestine government and now
governor of Barbados, was made a
knight commander of the order.

L. A. S. Auxiliary Picnic and

Carnival June 24

The Detroit Auxiliary of the
Los Angeles Sanatorium is now
busy making elaborate arrange-
, meats for its annual picnic and
carnival, to be held at Spring
Park, Mt. Clemens, on Sunday,
June 24. A union orchestra has
I been engaged. Various games,
amusements and entertainment
will be the features of the day.
A nominal admission fee will be
charged.

Amity Club Elects New
Officers '

At the meeting of Amity Club,
held at the home of Miss Mary
Chernick on Friday, June 1, new
officers were elected for the com-
ing term.
They are: Ben Keil, president;
hurry Lebus, vice•president; Rose
Bassin, secretary; Sol Brenner,
treasurer.
Additional members to the
board of directors are Lou Gins-
berg, Sally Cohen and Harold
Shear.
The retiring officials are Lou
Ginsburg, Ily Feldman, Sally
Cohen and Harry Lebus.

first t
papers took the Arab is re-
ports seriously and dechun- 1
easily that mysterious mires
were going on behind the 0, A
visit that the Emir paid des-

tine to consult with Arab des
was widely commented upom-
ever, while the Arab pepsin-
tinue to print sensational ors
about the trip, British offielin-1

tinue to deny that there ny
truth in the reports and hunat
the Emir is merely paying sit
of courtesy to London.
The trial of the two Revist
Zionists accused of the Mu of
Dr. Chaim Arlosoroff &intll to
drag wearily. Defense set
Horace Samuel has presentu-
merous witnesses to subtitle
the alibis offered by Stavelnd
Rosenblatt and has also lathed
to prove that even Mrs. kr-
afr thought Arabs shot
band.
By the time these lines or
in print the trial will haed
,
and the most sensational
al
and political trial in the histof
Palestine will have passed i
tory.

THE REST OF EUROPE ri

The debate on the second tog
of the bill guaranteeing 42, -
000,000 loan to be negotiated lie
Palestine government was fold
by a remarkable speech stay
Colonel Josiah Wedgewood, .-
pendent member of the Hotof
Commons, in which he once in
characterized the Palestine got - 1
ment as "bitterly anti-Ser

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On all models of

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New Reduced Pisces Effective June 2

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495 25
485 25

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540 35
580 35
615 30
640', 35
560 35
600 35
600 45

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355
Commercial Chassis
515
Utility Long Chassis
535
Dual Long Chessis
575
Utility Chassis tnd Cab
595
Dual Chassis and Cab
Utility Long Chassis and Cab 605
Dual Lang Chassis and Cab 625
Commercial Panel
575
•Special Commercial Panel
595
Utility Panel
750
Dual Cab and Stake Body
680
Dual Long Cab and Stake
Body
740

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Chevrolet Leads in Value by a Wider Margin Than Ever