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FRAM SPEAKS AT
RABBIS CONCLAVE
(Continued from Page One.)
NAZIS BEATEN AT CLEVELAND
PARLEY; DAWA DEFEATED BUT
RESOLUTION RESENTS BOYCOTT
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
(Continued from Page One)
England to discuss several ques-
Goldboro, N. C.; Samuel N. Blu-
tions involving conditions in l'ales-
(Continued from Page One)
menfeld, Chicago, III., and Mor-
tine.
ton M. Berman, New York City.
The Palestine government was
were not those of the Setuben So- I professor at Wittenberg College,
Rabbi From spoke at great
authorized to float a loan of two
ciety,
. which does not believe in pro- !splaking before the Congress, de-
length on the trends toward adult claiming
boycotts. plored bitter anti-German propa- million pounds by the British
House of Commons.
Jewish education. He reviewed his
William II. Musser, another New , Banda. Accusing the Ame
own experiences in the Detroit York Steuben Society delegate, , press in general and a recent rican
mo- UNITED STATES
Temple Beth El College of Jew- gained the floor when Nicolai
The first open hearings since the
tion picture, "The Hitler Reign of
ish Studies.
troduced his resolution to extend Terror," in particular, he protest- creation of the McCormack ('on-
"Adult education," Rabbi Fram the sympathy of the Congress to ed interference by Americans and gressional Committee to inve stigatk e
las t wee
said, "is in general one of the tlt• DAIS A. He objected to this . national societies with German do- Nazii activities were held
i
‘, as
oldest Jewish traditions. Today prIcedure because, he explained,' mestic affairs.
The
committee
committee
spun
a
web
of tes-
we have a greater demand for he was "against all boycotts which' Ile expressed pleasure over the in
d that the (had
er-
such education coming from the might be csidered a declaration_ fact that the H itler government has timony that
icateconsulates
Titan
Embassy
indand
people themselves than we have of war, and especially aginst the "restored honesty, efficiency, relig-
taken a part in the spreading of
DAWA counter-boycott which is ion and morality at h
ever had before.
and
Nazi propaganda in, this country,
economielly unsound and has all the tonal dignity abroad."
"Fashionable" To Study
that the League of the Friends of
possibilities of becoming a racket."
"I shall not attempt to trace
Ile praised Hitler's recognition New Germany had relations with
Otto L. Fricke, chairman of the of the worth of labor and his "elimi- Pelley, Sanctuary and other anti-
the motivations of this new inter-
warned the Congress that nation of all class differences."
est in adult education in the field session,
Jewish propagandists in this coun-
it might have cause to regret its
of Jewish life," Rabbi Frain con- action if it endorsed the DAWA.
During Saturday's routine busi- try.
tinued. "It can probably be ex-
ness, Buffalo, N. Y., was chosen as
The inquiry proved quite con-
Resolution Opposed
plained in the first place, like as
Rev. John L. Foisel, pastor of the site of next year's Congress. elusively that the Friends of New
many other favorable phenomena St. John's Evangelical Church here, Otto L. Fricke was re-elected chair- Germany are under the direct con-
in Jewish life are being explained, said that all organizations were an
Ibsen and Gustav Weiboldt, chair- trol of the Nazi National Socialist
as a reaction to anti-Semitism.
working toward the same goal— man of the New York State Steu- Workers Party of Germany.
"Anti-Semitism endows Jewish German unity and German-Amert- ben Council and promoter of the re-
It is expected that with the evi-
history and literature with Po w- cn untiy, but that each had its own cent Notified German Day celebra- dence revealed at the investigation
erful magnetic qualities. The in- method of attaining that unity. He tion there, was named secretary. the Federal authorities may pre-
creased leisure time of the aver- expressed regret that the DAWA So far as can be learned, there are pare steps for the extradition of
age adult, which has given birth delegates might go away dis- no Jews among the delegates here. Polley from New Mexico where he
to a general movement toward pl eased .
While no diplomatic representa- is believed to be in hiding.
adult education as a valuable way
The results, for the DAWA, were tives took part in Sunday's mam- POLAND
of spending the increased leisure, catastrophic. The DAWA resolu- moth parade and demonstration in
Copies of the Jewish Telegraphic
will also account in the second tions were tabled with no posal- the Cleveland Stadium because they Agency Bulletin published in War-
place for the trend toward adult bility of ever again this year com- had not been invited, Gustav Mosh- saw were seized last week by Po-
ack, an agent here of the Stutt- lish authorities. It was the first ,
education in the Jewish field. ing before the congress.
Third, the combination of these A bitter fight was waged dur- gard Institute for Germans Abroad, time in the history of the publi
two factors has created a third ing Saturday afternoon's sessions was present at the sessions of the cation that such an action was
taken.
factor, namely, the fashionable- of the congress, when minorities Congress,
Publication of a communique
ness - of adult education. I use the g pets utio u t n u
ge b the
b
h n wording
protesting against the projected
the word 'fashionable' in the best
n e f "HANK' GREENBERG'S
substance
visit to Poland by the German Min- 's
possible sense. Young people who contained a summation of DAWA
BASEBALL CAREER ister of Propaganda, Dr. Paul Jos-
had never thought of devoting the policies. The DAWA was well rep-
eph Goebbels, issued by the anti-
evening to a study of Jewish sub- resented during the altercation by
Hitler Jewish Committee, was be-'
(Continued from Page One.)
jects now regard it as quite the Voss and Nicolai.
lieved to have been the cause of ,
fuss gained admission as a
thing to do. For a long time we
the
government action.
had no adult education except in speaker at the convention, which 'ago), if he should go for a couple
o
was
to
have
been
closed
to
all
ex-
of
days
without
a
hit,
would
hardly
Meanwhile terrorism conducted
the field of occupational training.
Now it has taken place, one of cept voting delegates, according to be fit to live with, so imagine what by the Naras continue throughout
those permanent changes in fash- the original plan of the committee. the younger fellers have to go Poland. Jews have been arrested
for resisting these attacks and gen-
A number of other delegates, who through with.
ion or public opinion. It has be-
Knowing Greenberg's back- erally the government seems to be
come the desirable thing to do to strategically withheld their en-
taking steps towards the halting of
trance
into
the
congress
until
the
ground,
one
can
understand
his
spend evenings upon the serious
pursuit of purely cultural inter- all-important business sessions on school days, through his graduation defense measures by the Jews. The
feeling, nevertheless, is that the
Sunday,
are
understood
to
have
healthy
parents,
who,
like
their
son,
ests."
joined in the fight against temper- still like their lokshen, gefilte fish, government will stop the excessive
Discusses Detroit School '
ing the boycott resolution by exert- kugel and all the rest, his own iron anti-Semitic attacks. An official
Speaking of the make-up of the ing their influence from the out- muscles come, too, from his hard ban was issued by the government,
faculty of the Beth El College in side.
playing of football, soccer, hand- so far, though, to no great avail.
Detroit, Rabbi Fram said
ball, track running, basketball and, GERMANY
Resolution Opposed
"In Detroit' we have no nu-
Despite its amendment there con- most of all, baseball, since his
A Jewish deputation visited M.
merous array of rabbis and edu• tinued to be violent opposition to school dys, through his graduation Kalinin, president of the Union of
cators. In 1925, when Beth El passage of the boycott resolution. from the James Monroe High Socialist Soviet Republics, to for-
College of Jewish Studies was or- Some delegates, it is understood, School in New York, in 1929, to the mally acknowledge the gratitude of
ionized, there were only two Re- considered this document tante- present day. Captain of the team the Jews of Russia for the procla-
form rabbis in the city. There mount to an anti-Jewish, anti- that won the New York City bas- mation of Biro-Bidjan as an auto-
was with us, however, David Pearl- American Federation of labor boy- ketball championship for the sea- nomous Jewish region.
man, since become Rabbi David cott, and demanded amendment of son 1928-1929, he doesn't care a GREECE
rap about golf and doesn't consider
Jews were attacked last week in
Pearlman, who had resigned from the more aggressive portions.
Opposition was also reported on football even a good sport. "Thou- Castoria, Greece, by members of the
the principalship of the Chicago
College of Jewish Studies and the part of the deep-dyed Nazi con- sands do not understand it (foot- Greek Nazi organization, the EEE.
helped to organize Beth El Col- tigent, which was said to be un- ball) and only a small fraction of While police stood passively by, the
lege of Jewish Studies. Unable willing to stomach the resolution the game is open and visible to the EEE demonstrated shouted "Kill
to draw on Detroit for a large because it was "too mild" in char- large crowd. I've seen the best the Jews." Peace, according to
faculty, we turned to the other acter. This latter group would sur- football games but got no kick out word received by Castoria Jews
now resident in the U. S., reigns
cities of Michigan. Rabbi Ber- render the congress into the hands of any."
once again.
What Happened to Cohen?
nard Zeiger of Flint, Mich., joined of promoters of DAWA interests,
LATVIA
Voss,
a
representative
of
the
us, then Rabbi Heller of the Hillel
"Why are there so few Jewish
Premier Karlis Ulmanis who is
Foundation at Ann Arbor, then United German Societies of New hall players in the major leagues?"
now governing Latvia under procla-
Rabbi Elmer Berger of Pontiac York, earlier in the day introduced I ventured. "Because," said Green-
mation
of a state of emergency last
and Rabbi David Cedarbaum of the DAWA to the congress, after berg, who now seemed more at ease,
week received a delegation of Jews
Lansing. Within a radius of 60 he had forbidden by the committee "baseball requires great strength."
in charge to present the anti-Jew- "Boxing apd basketball," he con- and assured them that "no action
miles of Detroit are several more
i ,,be taken to limit Jewish
ish boycott question in the form of ttnued, "stand out as Jewish sport- wou bl u d
—all young rabbis — whom we
a resolution or to distribute nu- ing activities because they require rig
have not yet called upon for sheer
merous pamphlets he had brought speed." Al Shacht, former pitcher
lack of funds to pay their ex-
with him on the subject.
and now Washington coach, and MORRIS PLAN BANKER
penses but who have expressed
Voss, however, succeeded in
HEADS RELIEF GROUP
their readiness to work with us. reading from these pamphlets dis- one of the famous pair of come-
So by bus or by automobile, these cussions of the policies of the diens, Moe Berg, at present a
NEW YORK.—The unique situ-
rabbis come in from all directions DAWA and demanded that Ger- Washington catcher; Cohen, recent-
to make up the faculty of Beth man-Americans change from a de- Ty of the New York Giants, and ation of a Christian as the head
El College of Jewish Studies. fensive to an offensive fight. His presently with the Minneapolis of n group to raise funds for the
Some bring students along with talk elicited perhaps the most spir- team of the American Association, relief of Jews was created last
them from their own community." ited applause accorded any speaker and Goldstein, a 1932 pitcher, who week when James B. Morris, vice-
has quit professional baseball, are president of the Morris Plan In-
Teachers, Students Lauded
at the convention .
the only Jewish names that came dustrial Banking Co., net a pre-
Voss explained that 100,000 pam-
Reviewing the work of the
to mind. In quick response to my cedent by accepting the chairman-
of the DAWA have been dis- suggestion that the Detroit Jewish ship of a committee of industrial
various adult education schools P
throughout
throughout the country, Rabbi tributed in New York and said fur- Chronicle readers would be inter- bankers of New York City to raise
Pram lauded the devotion of both ther that 50,000 consumers have ested in knowing what really hap- funds for the relief of German-
faculty and student bodies. Speak- pledged themselves tee its policies, pened to Cohen, whose baseball
Jewish refugees.
it
ing of the manner in which stu- while 2,900 business organizations star shone so brightly yet briefly,
Declaring
is his duty as a
dents are enrolled in the adult have joined its ranks.
Greenberg had naught but praise Christian to make up for the
Branches of DAWA have been for Cohen'a. work.
education courses, he said, speak-
wrongs committed by Christians
ink of Tenlre Beth El of Detroit: established in Chicago, Boston,
"Cohen was the victim of circum- in Germany, Mr. Morris an-
"Of vast importance is the fact Philadelphia and Newark, he said. stances; too much was expected of flounced his action at a luncheon
that graduates of our Temple Ile prophesied still further spread. him after all the deliberate effort at which a bankers' division was
In the future, he opined, no man to build him up for the New York . formed of the New York United
High School, remaining in the
city, find in the Institute of Adult or woman belonging to German- fans," according to Greenberg who Jewish Appeal.
Study • natural next step in their American societies will be without believes that Cohen is still major
Jewish education. In Detroit, the trade guide which lists stores league material. "I am left alone
many of our high school graduates wherein sympathizers may buy. and treated like any othed player; I
no matter where he is, he sought
go into the College of Jewish The names of all Jews and of other like it better and think it makes
matzos at Passover.
Studies as a matter of course. concerns boycotting German goods for better playing and teamwork
The hour for the game to begin
Some take the teacher-training are banned from this guide, he all around. I am on friendly terms was rapidly approaching and
pointed
out.
courses; others simply continue
with all the players and simply droves of spectators, rooters, fans
Meaning of DAWA
their Jewish studies whether as
ignore the nasty remarks from the and the ladies (who entered as Na-
auditors or as working students.
Voss interpreted DAWA to mean stands, whether they pertain to my vin's guests on that Friday) were
Neither a specific teacher-training variously "Deutsch Amerikanischer race or anything else."
getting restless and transforming
school nor ■ merely popular in- Ausschuss," "Deutsch Amerikaner
Always the property of the Tig- t hemselves into fanatics. "Come on
stitute quite serve this purpose. Wacht Auf," and "Dutchmen Ans- era since his year of baseball at the Hank, slam it over the fence;
The combination to me it seems is wer with Action."
New York University, where he "Heh, peanuts, ice-cold pop, hot
ideal."
Ile read a telegram purportedly took his B. C. S. degree, "Hank" dogs," and soon came the bell or-
from
the
Department
of
Justice
at
Greenberg
started his professional dering the ground workers to do
Makes Proposals
Making a number of proposals, Washington which had been sent career by being farmed out to the their stuff, a meeting of the um-
in reply to resolutions passed at Raleigh, N. C., team in the Pied- p ires and the managers to an-
Rabbi Fram stated in part:
presentmost route. In (,Liner Madison Square Garden asking mont League, and in 1931 played a ounce their batteries, and then
nd literature teed to be le, lure m oir..
anti-boycott action under anti- with Evansville in the Three-I- o Play Ball!"
he ommission
C
on ire ish EamatImi
There stood the giant • at first I
vould best een'e the -aurr of adult trust laws. Ile interpreted the gov- League, reporting for the short
Jewish Aura lion by preparing not on', ernmental response, which called space of one month to the Tigers, in b ase—for him an ideal spot—catch-
Wield for tem here hut also work pl.. for further details, as "100 per the Fall of 1931, during which he
ng,
stopping, scooping and pick-
IW stud ent• In theme thrlous room .
was not called upon to play. In ng up the balls as they were
Thle would tor • far more Impottan t cent approval of the DAWA,"
thing for the Commission to do than
The Voss maneauver was in part 1932 he was in the uniform of the t brown or batted in his direction.
th e 0.141.1 inn of text book. for the
Beaumont team of the Texas Baseball managers prefer giants at
Pres.. are ax•rx ritir pouring forth defensive, The Steuben Society
books of thine n
i route. III adult Jew
resolution, amended later in the League and it was as a member of first — by fellows who can reach
ith edit. aliens t elly In the peat season
day, had been patterned after the this team that he played what he high and wide and act as barri-
there wt. publithed Dr Arthur [topple's
DAWA in its "boycott the boycot- considers his best game to date ades. The umpire called balls and
- Ti,. Jews In the Modern world.' Mr
Dell.: 'The Bioko> of relrotine . • ters" portion. In its amended state when during the "Little World
trikes, therg were hits and runs; ,,,
number of boolt• dim mon.
Series" between the champions of t he seventh ',fining stretch with the
h a. Mord, II it read partially as follows:
pot are Jewish life.
- lie
resohed. flint while we do not
li•plan's 'Judaism--A t•Isillantion • Mil
the Texas and Southern Leagues 1 uck that the superstitutious claim,
desire to support the 'new German, and
ton Steinberg', Tin' Making of the Mod
he not only won the crucial game and throughout the nine innings,
ern Jew' Le•le Iirn%rie • glove 1,141 of while w e Anted..., and stand for
God — An IntrmturtIon to the Jew • Arne*. ',II,. and Atnerban
by hitting a home run—the only ending in a score of 13 to 5 in
Georg. gokolsky's ,'We Jews • There are mot thMe boue for no other country. G.•
run of the game—but saved the favor of Detroit, • friendly co-
any opt ex ■ epted. Ishermn the people
slread, on the market a h•I•dosen .In-
gle thlunte hotortea of the Jewish p.m Ile., the right to determine their own game by a spectacular and timely operation, a
seeming joy in the
D.The second volume of Dr
form of goierentent. We he
protest back-hand catch. Followed 1933 playing, a good feeling, a fine spirit
man's •FE.torr of Jewish literature ha• against the hitch pre... propaganda
and
1934
with
the
Detroit
Tigers,
which
spells
"w-i-n,"
in all of which
Net Nom published. and other xolume.
AAAAA ken in this rountre with the oh-
• re oon to follow. DandY's Tromia- let or ruining Gerrnen trade and rreat• the first year under Harris man- Hank is playing an important part.
Trans , Ing • brea.h of friendship between two
tom of the 141shng,' Lauterba.
agement
and
the
present
season
Greenberg
is
a
good
American,
teflonof the IllitIlta; and the solurne friendly notions. and
entitled %tem mans Talmud' •re
"Ile It further re•ohed. that h are under "Mickey" Cochrane, with a good Jew, a good ball player.
Important. There Sr. intrmliollone to against all boycotts and that we earn-
whom
Greenberg
finds
it
pleasant
to
Bible Literature without end. The Com• godly request our gmernment at WAsh-
nit.sion on Jewish I:dm-amn could beet Ington to take etre. five •tePs to stop the work hard, and under whose man-
GREENBERG HONORED
sem. the rause of adult edit , al ,on net boo.ott of German good..• .
agement he believes the Tigers will BY LOCAL GROUPS
semuch by publishing more text looks
M. F. Kruger, political science win the pennant. Three years in
" flank" Greenberg was honored
no P. •pid, publishing
lab' or gelds for the
most ref.-the 104 of •1.•t hooks are
the minors and two years in the on two occasions during the past
1..ing published by the gener•I pre.w
represent Hank's record at week.
would suggest that not ...en those den. at thew.•Imo. must be several majors,
thi• flaw,
■ •• rent
the young age of 23.
e. Ilabl to print. that the.
On Friday evening, at the Bel-
''The schools are hour,) mainly in
nut rather In minteogronhed form ho
It was time for Greenberg, now crest, the Campus Club elected hits ppp
tested in s•riou. doh Ingertutee and ternidee and ...nu. h., .,,. rou”.,
instru,tors with al.. In tomniunitv and Hebrew a. hoot
an honorary member at its annual
teturned 11
friend,
to
take
his
turn
at
prac-
Imir often buildings and other Institut.. Th... _my
stir Pun. and suggestion.
Returning mo- meeting.
P..mg through the. teeth should thn w, . • I he perm.. e training tea. hers l ice once more.
On Saturday evening, at Inter-
l e put Into permanent puttied form
!or
.1,...!`• .,(seams. 51 'th..• mentarily, he graciously auto-
reap le ter. and pr a.1.11Ing • popuiitr
belier• that one Im•orthed
grap led the books of admirers, and, mediate "Koved Night" of the Jew-
M. e f olur•tIon in th• geld of ..1.1.
in maintaining • fair enrollment and
ish Comunity Center, he was given
ttleniame at Detroit' . net h El Coliege ills Por temples and ...war.. in., as we "schmoosed,"I learned of his
•Iurine these nine years has twee the rem• . the advisee* ..hintIn .no-'
active membership in the Y. M. a rousing reception when he spoke
amtwilgo whys ••• 0•‘ • v al..... of t he hich ot hoot department• --
perwident
H. A., his attendance at numerous to the boys and girls about base-
thew Jewish etheation
c.
maintained In the weekly Temple nub mg, ontinue
, etin throughout the nor. A. far ea `"4 " an .."" far h." 4 "'T. ' . Wnai B'rith and other Jewish at- ball.
a
m
the
lenish
education
of
their
children
the Temple Bulletin wag concerned. the
fairs (including our own Jewish
,,f
Greenberg addressed the rally of
It
seem.
to
roe
•fter
Ole
gum.
InbP.I. for Beth El College did not
the ottmtlon that the ralmult which Center that very evening), of his the Campus Alumnae Club of
,nd with the *Ponied of tn. elle.
has
•
• been powerful enoughon tont bring
Throughout the rear tee b•re reported
mother who still follows the Ortho- Wayne University. Dr. Juke
Io he- —
on .any was gelag se in the thrioun •h.— b•olo of adult educati
lageer• WO we 011 , • inthed t isitore to leg .ithin tau. nisi few years 'Mould dot practices of keeping the Shabos Goldsmith was master of ceremon-
,....a. many more Ts.. w• la' Ottrnuli
•t
the clan.. W. dirt...rage
holy and lighting the caddies and ies. Dr. Madison Holmes and Dr.
the epeeist and the earl. ...Men hut • nd lb.. •resnulat.1 force* of the
has gotten well umler wheats alresds In ...wee era' etemblv keeping • kosher kitchen, of his in-
Ilarbeaon of Wayne University ,
ae, the
ore begin 111.1tIng {'opts to oeme
we,
vitatirs
to Detroit Jewish homes were the principal speakers.
, „,°;',„"L'
ea;",,,,
' 1,
,„"" 4 ",7,,° .„
' sr
■••■■•■•■ ...en. of the „ an , a ','''
? " warn up the
, ransiin and Knollwood
Dr. Goldsmith also presided it
conap•ratir•I, new sot•bl shment of twee. tau. s•rtou Institute. an to tau. and the r
mote II snot,meeting wanly ow e • '""ha " d "... I.." .. 0" .. .' • 'i Clubs, of his new friends among the Center rally which was ad-
no- hottat.si. al criticism will 'readily .•
”
oeek tad peel Wag regular sad
om he counts Aaron DtROY, Gill dressed by Meyer Blatt, athletic
ternatle Inrene tInn in th. form or halt , e the therm ter and the guality .f w h
Newman, Maurice Caplan, Maurice director; "Hank" Greenberg, Philip I
-oars. In Jelr.h Wino. relleion. iltrr- the work
afore and etalthr• A tonservall.eall-
—r '''' th f '4'
h " “t" We
"" n th
• tz • Aaronson and Irving Blumbe rg, Slomovitz and Roy Sarasohn, who
eed
• reo.eneet
nut• of the monitor of stmt.. attend. portion. o
at any en* tirp I. to support and to guide It en that It how his request to be excused on
lag the. cow..
presented trophies to the year's
tea
1"
nth* The tot•I somber of Peer. who bosom. • sew repi=thg
Yom Kippur was granted and how, winners in athletics and dramatics
has., at one time Or another be. etn. the life of American
g
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VACATION IN MICHIGAN
Year after year, vacationists from other states return
to Illiehigan to enjoy the many advantagea our state
offers. Here they have found everything in scenic
. beauty, historic interest and opportunity for healthful
play on land and sinter that one could desire,
•
Michigan's tourist and resort business brings large
sums of money to the elate each year. It provides
employment for thousands, and greater prosperity for
all of us. We can increase that business further by
telling out-of.state friends about Michigan's vacation
advantages and by spending our own vacations here.
And,no matter which part of Michigan you visit this sum.
suer, banish worry by telephoning home and office fre-
quently. Call ahead for reservations,or to tel I friende that
you are coming. Long Distance calls will add but little
to the cost and much to the enjoyment of your vacation.
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That is the reason our
Colonial Room is becoming
increasingly popular— that
and prices which will be
sure to please your sense of
economy.
We serve a seven-course
dinner for $1.25.
DETROIT
LELAND
COLONIAL ROOM
The DETROIT • LELAND
DETROIT, MICH
CASS -BAGLEY
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