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July 06, 1934 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1934-07-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THEDEPROITIEMMI (if RONICLE

and THE

Ja

th
St
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ar
pl

in

pi
of
Ai
of
ac
in;

be
Mt
id.
Cr

CO

th,
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nr
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Sol

A BROADWAYITE VIEWS GERMANY

(Continued from Page One)

Onion drives and was a liberal
donor to Jewish causes.
His Business Success
Mr. Friedberg was bhrn in Run-
Jewish Firms in Reich Hiring
sin 51 years ago, coming to Amer-
Nazi Lawyers
wish firms ica with his parents in DWI. His
BERLIN. (HAI—Jewish
first employment in Detroit was
even such of them as have not
with George Schaffner, years ago
yet been "co-ordinated" by the
Nazi rule, have stopped employ-
. a well known jeweler. Ile next
ing Jewish lawyers, complains the worked for the Louie R. Gross-
light jewelry house. In 1906 he
CVZeitung, organ of the Central bee., junior member of the
Verein of German Citizens of the jewe.ry
I
firm of Friedberg & Son.
Jewish Faith.
Eight years later he became the
This phenomenon is attributed •
by the newspaper to fear on the sole owner of the business.
Ten years ago S1 r. Friedberg
; mist of the firms that Jewish law- acquired from Henry Ford the 42-
y ers would be unable to defend
• acre tract of land opposite the
their interests successfully in th s
Highland Pork plant of the Ford
German courts.
Nlotor Co. Its value at the time

guardedly express their hopes and
fears. Hitler is still popular but
his advisors are looked upon with
disfavor as though they had be-
trayed him.

reef violation of the privileges ac-
corded foreign natons.

"Even 'non-Jews deprecate this was estimated at $2,500,000.
lack of solidarity," the CV•••i- •
Street Bears His Name
tunic declares. "We do not want
At one time he 'leas president
Jews who for years have employed of the Clifford Realty Co., vice-
non-Jewish lawyers to send them president of the Detroit Mer-
away and retain JeWs, but we chants' Improvement CO., a di-
protest against exchanging Jew- rector of the Motors-Metal Mono-
lith lawyers, after years of confi- factoring Co., and president of
dence, and solely because they are' the Michigan and Shelby Land
Jews, for non-Jews.
lie was also vice-Vresident
Co.
"The German judges have not of the St. Johns Arbors Co., which
given us any cause to doubt their , at one time operated a chain of
impartiality. They are not con- restaurants in Detroit.
cerned whether the lawyer is, a
Opposite the Ford Highland
Jew o ra non-Jew. These firms Park plant there is a street bear-
which run away from their Jewish ing hi s nam e .
brethren are deserting those of
Mr. Friedberg leaves his wife,
their co-religionists who are strug- Bettye, whom he married at Pe-
gling for existence," the paper toskey, Mich., in 1907; a son, Wil-
warns, "and at the same time have Rani, and two daughters, Rochelle
no possibility of gaining any ad-. Friedberg and s Mrs. Evelyn Gold-
vantaage for themselves thereby.", stein. A sister, Mrs. Lillian
Rosenthal, lives in Detroit.
Ryan Favors Harder Fight Against
Nazis
DARROW CONDEMNS

"Militarism," the Variety report-
er continued, "is in the air. You
can't walk the streets, look out of
your hotel window without seeing a
parade. They seem to tie an hour-
ly occurrence, as regular as clods-
work.

Hungry for True Story

"News front the outside world
is a highly valuable commodity in

Berlin. The citizenry, aware of
the internal censorship and sup-
pression of news, is hungry for
the true story. In accordance
with all laws of human nature,
people who never seriously read
newspapers will now go to any
length to get a Warsaw or Prague
publication. A current newspaper
is the first thing u visitor is asked
for by a large part of the persons
h e insets.

"In this respect," Kaufman said,
"it is strange that most Germans
don't seem to know that foreign
newspapers can be obtained at the
newsstands that have always sup-
plied this want. It is just proof of
a new interest for the huger part
of the population."

Most "Exclusive" Theater

Theodore Herzl oat honored last Tuesday by the delegates to the
Zionitt contention who concluded their felli0115 With a memorial

terrace to the founder of modern political Zionism on the 30th
SEATTLE, Wash. (JTA)—Boy-
HITLER AS MENACE
annirertary of
death.
h.
colt of German goods and ship.'
Ping has been very effective and (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One.)
speak of the "yoke of the Galuth,"

should be supported universally,.
and shrug his shoulders in accept.
according to Joseph P. Ryan, pres-I ceived ideas save those of right and I honesty, and his perspicacity. He ance. Both the yoke and the Galuth
dent of the International Long- • w row, We are to judge on the in no way resembled the standard- most disappear. Of the Galuth
picture of a diplomat or even only its graves were' worth pre-
shoremen's Union, during his stay, basis of the facts submitted."
of a statesman. lie knew nothing , serving. I am not writing of a
here.
Scope of Inquiry
about
wheedling or the coining of mood. Read his celebrated arti-
"We should boycott not only
The commission is hearing testi-
the importers of German goods mony of witnesses concerning mysterious sentences, he attempt• cle on the Kishineff massacre, the
but also the importers of German "Acts of Hitler, the status of wo- ed no profundities, he detested all impact of co-mingled horror and
hatred," he declared. "The boy- man in the new Germany, persecu- backstairs gossip as well as back- shame is crystal clear. Nor can I
forget the pain with which he re-
cott is a legitimate and moral tion of all sects except anti-Nazis, stairs intrigues.
weapon, and it is only fitting that and the state of the law."
He shocked both Baron de lated the scene on Wilna railroad
organized labor, whose entire
Witnesses were not sworn.
Hirsch and Baron Edmond de station when in 1903 he left that
ranks were wiped out in one foul
Mrs. Annelid 1Villiam - Ellis, Rothschild, he amazed Chief Rab- town for Vienna, or his descrip-
blow in Germany, should fight British author and journalist, the bis Gudeman of Vienna and Adler tion of horror at having to traffic
shoulder to shoulder with other first witness, attributed derogatory of London, and probably struck with von Phlewe. These were to
enemies of the hated Hitler re- remarks concerning -the Catholic terror in not a few souls, by him indecencies which had to be
faith to Ernst F. S. llanfstaengl, speaking his own mind both as to blotted out. Somewhere out of the
gime."
I recesses of time he had been dower-
While here, he learned for the chief of Nazi foreign press rela- the problem he envisaged and the
ed with a vast Jewish pride, an en-
first time that he was named to tions in the ministry of propa- solution he propounded. If there
nobling kingly dignity of full
ganda,
quoting
him
directly.
represent labor in a united front
was a duality in his make-up it manhooti. Ile himself expressed
"Swine" and "'traitors" were the was this. His daily column in
of all proponents of the boycott
his understanding of it in that en-
Mrs.
Williams -
adjectives
in America.
the "Neue Freie I'resse" expressed try in his diary in which he de•
quoted Ilanfstaengl as using.
those yearnings, those soft emo- I scribes his audience of the Pope
She stated the Nazi government
Nazi Insurers Beg Surcease from
tional phrases and those little in 1914: "lie was Rome, and I
was "very responsive" to the Brit-
Stoners
touches of sentimentalism beloved was Jerusalem."
sh and American press, but paid
of the Viennese, and which are
PRAGUE (JTA)—Losses of in- little attention to the French press.
presumed to relate to the springs
eurance companies from stomngs
P eeeee ution General
of culture and refinement. The
by Nazis of windows of Jewish
Mrs. Williams-Ellis expressed the
stores and homes in the Reich are pinion that persecution was con- value he put on all his literary
hat
that
he had the whole
such that the companies are mak-
f ability
It
I not t I was
h t
ing a public appeal ring
declaring
from t the cludeal Catholics and Protestants. record of his writings expunged
Jews are not suffe
Germans are ulti- titer revealed that she had received from the German "Literary Year-
stonings,
since
mutel shouldering
the burden of a note Ai med with a "Swastika " book,"• and left a solitary sen-
An d
y
threatening her should she testify fence, "Judenstaat, 1896.
in the Jewish field, which became
paying for the outrages, it was before the commission.
his
whole
field,
he
stressed
and
reported here. Insurance coin-
Another witness was Ernst
ponies state that Nazi shots are Schmitt, who told of his experis dealt with the categorical impera-
"hitting the wrong - target."
• owes in a German concentration tive of Jewish need.
camp fsr activities as a mintier of
A Prophet's Vision
a pacifist group. He stated he was
Atavism gave him both knowl-
MOBILIZATION OF
node to work 13 hours a day and edge and understanding of the
APPEALS PLAN OF
was beaten every day.
Members of the commission are world Jewish experience. I write
COMMITTEE OF 150
Ciarence Darrow, Garfield Hays, this in no vague sense, for I still
--
George Gordon Battle, Dudley ks . not how with his limited ex-
(Continued from Page One.
On I
Field Malone, George Z. Medalie, "-
nce of Jewish life, his oar-
Shroder's announcement explain- Senatcr Edward P. ('ostigan of per°i;
ed, "is designed to bring about Colorado, !tither Baldwin, John L. row association with Jews in 1895,
I g could have foreseen, with such
the organization of local comma• Elliot and Raymond Wise.
Krimaccuracy, not merely the
nities for these national and inter-
THE WEEK IN REVIEW heencetrwai currents of Jewish life,
national appeals through the co-
wls
' de i ffij ce u
thatts•Ownorut licdulaarri .sde efif onritet h
but th
operative interest of the agencies

The establishment of a central
information and placement center
for German refugee physicians
now in this country at the offices
of the American Jewish Congress
was announced in a statement is-
sued over the signatures of Dr.
Stephen S. Wise, honorary presi-
dent of the American Jewish Con-
gress; lion. Bernard S. Deutsch,
president, and lion. Nathan D.
Perlman, vice-president.
The work for refugee physicians
from Germany is under the di-
rection of the Physicians of the
American Jewish Congress, of
which Dr. Benjamin Jablons is the
chairman.
This organization, with branches
in 100 cities in 18 elates and a
membership of 3000, is carrying
through a series of activities re-
lated to the re-licensing, place-
ment and relief of physician refu-
gees from Germany.
The information center estab-
lished at the offices of the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress, 122 East
42nd St., is concerned with secur-
(Continued from Page One)
ing and disseminating informa- and the communities. Its objec•
li ty
i n o f.
e -
o nseq
a si , the c consequence
eam
everywhere
tion regarding the steps to be Live is cooperation in fund-raising
irry
and
taken before licenses will be for greater economy and efficiency up solidly with the conservatives ; 'their
taken before licenses will be without affecting the autonomous There is also a grave doubt as to' terest in tile class war. It is true
granted for physicians from Ger- direction and administration of whether the Nazi Storm Troops, a that by 1895 liberalism had been
several agencies. The Jewish Wel- mainstay of the radical Nazis, will ' deflated in Europe, and the Jews
many to practice here.
It also has a clearing house for fare Mobilization is to be headed be continued as a private army. had everywhere in Central Europe
In brief, the German situation is been badly mauled in the debacle,
the purpose of investigating pos. by a committee of approximately'
siblitiels for placement in insti- 150 men and women serving as this: The conservative neck to cons- but there was not a liberal leader
pro
mise
who regarded it as otherwise than
tutions and in hospitals. It is individuals, not on behalf of or-
e
to save Germany
from in-
inn- a temporary check, and I know of
also investigating various sectihns I ganization and representative of pending
collapse;
the radicals
.
aist
an
complete
fulfillment
of
the
th r than lierzl who real-
of the country where it is feasible Jews throu g hout Amer i ca
n n I
Nazi program.. So far Hitler has ! . ized that the Jews of the whole
for refugees to undertake the pri-
An Essential Step
shown ability to carry water on laspora would pay the p rice of
vate practice of medicine.
i
plan for a Jewish Welfare both sides; the continuation of hires -
of them being skirmishers
In addition it is in communica mobilization is an essential step regime depends upon' him future sonic
': '
tion with Central and South in the program of the National success in this Md.
; . in the capitalistic, socialistic and
ect
mmunist ranks. In that respect
American countries with a view
Council of Jewish Federations The .lowish situation will likely be
as in others he was a thin
to discovering additional openings
and Welfare Funds and its 43 partially cleared up if Hitler com- co
for refugee physicians.
constituent federations and funds pletely turns his hack on the radi- I apart.
It is also in communication with in 38 cities. The National Coon- eels within his party. This would I
Equally definite and clear, and
phyisciane in Germany to whom cil was formed to meet the need necessitate and include the &Amis.., much more painful even now, was
it is supplying information as to of these community organizations sal of Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels I his pronouncement of the bank-
the necessary preliminaries for for a cooperative group, national from his post as Nazi Minister of ' ruptcy of Jewish institutionalism.
cgening to this country for prac- in scope, which would aid them Propaganda, a report that was Ile was willing to fight for poser! .
in evaluating changing conditions, born in Warsaw and reported in in such an organization as the
Through the Administrative would help in establishing princi. the usually will • informed Kurjer Vienna Alliance Israelite, because
Committee of the I'hysicians Divi- pies and methods for the guidance Warszawska.
' it controlled a phase of the prob-
lem that interested him keenly,
sion, a number of the refugees of local commonly work to meet UNITED STATES
have been placed in hospitals as changed situations, and would as- Samuel Untermyer, in the course the treatment of refugees, but he
clinical assistants. A number of aist in interpreting the n eds of of a speech in Philadelphia de- had no interest in that or any other
The pages of the
emergency cases. further, have re- and professional commune lead- fending the boycott, stated that' institution.
ceived pecuniary assistance from community organization fo
y "Putty" liantstaengl's visit to "Welt" from 1x97 to 1904 are eh,-
the Physicians Division.
Harvard was a disgrace to the I quent as to his attitude on this and
erg.
A fund for the assistance of
"Tile plan for a Jewish Welfare University. Nathan Straus, Jr., all internal Jewish problems. It
the refugee physicians will be mobilization not only meets a earlier in the week, also attacked van be summed up in a phrase, how
raised through a series of circuit long-felt need, but its operation Harvard for honoring the Hitler to make the diaspora and any
lectures throughout the country, may well prove the foundation for aid. and all of its manifestations serve
The personal files of William the Jewish state idea. A vast im.
in the form of post graduate med- • new integration in Jewish cons.
ical courses to be given by a num- Inanit y organization. It bespeaks Dudley Pelley, leader of the anti- portance moved him, the immediacy
Semitic
Silver Shirts, have been of the problem was always before
ber of distinguished medical au- the active interest and support of
confiscated by the government and him. So at the very beginning of
thorities among the refugees.
every Jew concerned with cum- will be turned over to the Congres. our intimate relations he warned
A group of representatives of
mural problems." sional investigation, which will , nip that I might sit for a decade
the Physicians Division. headed by
continue to operate this summer.' at the meetings of the Chovevei
Dr. Benjamin Jablons, will sail
Since the Central Conference of Zion and make no real progress.
Europe on Aug. 4 for the
for
American Rabbis took the stand Ile became the knight-errant of
survey
Von t

of
conducting
purpose
against
unwholesome movies at the Jewry because he was the most
re-
of French and other health
It was not
, so 1• ,,•,, s„ ,„„„1 „ . si ,,,, ass,„,,,. conference, numerous Jews and' sensitive Jew alive.
sorts outside of Germany.
v
Jewish organisations have signfied merely that he felt his responsibil-
Menne*. u, e Ime, tad.. N

intention of joining this campaign, ivy A ii Zionist leader. Somehow in
Mi. Charlotte %V, le•ti et ■ It It. I a •
Peassylvaaio Vets Arraign Gee.
,,,,,,,,,, o• on•o,ador I, esse,,i ,-em e . the National Conference of Jews that "brainstorm" which forced
Genn•ay
.1.0.10. Weil
and Christians has reported. Sev- him to write the "Jewish State"
HARRISBURG, Pa. ( JTA I -
a.,,,,, •„das,—
,,,,„ i„,,„ frf, h, ■ real leading rabbis, notably Rabbi there had come upon him ■ sense
•„d
The United States Department of ...et rot ..i•s•iea4 ens, tn ., e•mAbbe Hillel Silver of Cleveland of overwhelming shame ■ t the ex-
State was urged by the annual et... a then. h • MI their ce•te•ctOt. and Rabbi David Phillipson of ('in. istence of anti.Semitism. It morti-
encampment of the Pennsylvania
einnati, dean of American Reform fied him. Life under that slur was

Veterans of Foreign Wars to P.7i
a t att. h lei• iii 1 ....” .... . a. rabbis. have written to Christian not to be tolerated. He could not
week ht. I he lige. el her • hueln. J•ile•
p relates offerin g support to the ___
sever diplomatic relations with tioldetr-st. of tht•el A doh.
Germany because of Nazi propa-
"`'''' - movement.
1
last week marked the retire- Sam Rabinovitch as chief of staff
"' is' 1.' "'""'—
h" 'fl"''' fl i w
ganda activities in this country.
, ::,.4
.. ,‘„" ,1:::: . J R:: " , " ;.',1, t rt.. . .n. meni of
A resolution adopted to this !;•,,9.2...". f, T
Bernard Baruch, noted of ■ Montreal hosp ital ended the
effect charged the Nazi govern- ehd Char et ie el tit. of 1..''''' , I" '
financier, from active participa- interne, strike, the ly having re-
b
h. sherienc.
I. Lake. ..r»••,"
om
t
disseminating foreign M.
i i n the American speculative fused to work under
b
e eluirig sesstsi Lion
■ Jew. Th
M • here they *tit
ment with
eilt•
ete
propaganda to disrupt social and
. scene. This man, held to be close editor of L'Ordre. French Canadian I
_
,
to
President
Roosevelt, on! of the , newsPaPer, commenting on the CA...
.
tor
ns,.,,,,..,„
as,
sass
is,
economic life in the United States.
N.
The resolution called on the De- N r. to atter ,' the tuner. , of hi. , ou former President Wilson s most wrote:
PC. r.
a dm it :
trusted advisors had been attack. theism, we
It must
l' mItristi;
partment of Justice to prosecute m•,,. ant Resenher
ilia
‘I en'y
e
s iltlhere't
Friend.
. 'u irn eoffi to . interne who acted not only s9 a
red
imbypraesnitdi-eSnetm it iel,. a.
yr. nee,. lecirte a raiswe . eoe
leaders of the League of
.
tgh. • tt h 511 , •1•1
I. ete•ntliher a ',hi
Christian but also as • civil Ir.
■ 1
of New Germany in this country, Mrs M There Present
. write hi, memoirs.
alleging that the, organization was
Uncle"
Dan
Frohman,
dean
of,
i
hrhi
e
n
itern:
r Dfrii.rh err n rRe ssiebainled
"Itt
c
h
ha;
with the sole purpose . of
Lechem
Aniyim
Picnic
on
'
Semitic,
. the
by
formed
the
h
n :uit,d.
teme r•Lan theater, was grossly
strike w
was sponsored by • •m ' i . '
disseminating religious prejudice.
Jews,
July 8
the
in, a1ist members of I
The resolution, copies of which
•etien of Cie Lido Club of Long Is ' Young Canada anti other similar '
the federal govern-
The Detroit Ladies' Lechem . end in asking to leave the club- I organizations.
were sent to
The situation in •
ment departments, charged that Aniyim announces that on July 8, house because they do net rater to Canada and
other
were ;
i il n
arca
organ -.
the Friends of New Germany
the annual picnic will be held at , Iews.
an Tdhs sitjn
oim
directed by the Nazi
I though, is not unfavorable
Belle Isle. between the old and CANADA
financed and
to the
government through accredited new casinos.
I The voluntary resignation of Dr. Jews.
diplomatic representatives in di.

tar Natris



in Germany for many years, is the

latest of the German stars to leave
UFA. He broke his contract a
few weeks ago and walked out be-
its cast from this plethora of tab cause his wife is a Jewess. Dora.
Lent.
they Wiecke is coming hack from
Hollywood and her arrival is wide-
Aryans Try to Crash It
"The performances are so good ly looked forward to. The Holly.
wood flop will return to Germany
that the fame of this theater has
a triumphant heroine."
passed around Berlin's non-Jewish
"UFA," Kaufman reports, "1-
quarter with some embarassing re- not Nazitied. It bows to Nazi ds -
. sults. Requests for entry and ad- teflon but because of its size and
missions are coming more and importance it is allowed to continus
more frequently from Aryans. To along its own way, except of cour,.
see a good show in Berlin, the for censorship." Another reason.
theater lover has to go to the thee- • probably, for this cause of actio n
ter of the inferior Jews. But the is that Hugenberg, UFA head, i.
, troupe and its management are still a power in Germany, even
adamant since infraction of the out of the Hitler cabinet.
rules itiight result in the organize-,
It was readily apparent that
tion losing its license. Few, if any • Kaufman was not sorry to get back
Aryans, have thus lavished this.
to his beloved Broadway. The gos-
a rtistic treat upon themselves."
sip of the Main Stem that Varieiv
Of the movies, Kaufman said: !eats up, the endless routine of is:.
"Ufa, principle German film I viewing and even the Broadway
company, continues the production pests, of which there is an un_
of cinemas. And though they limited supply, were a welcome
don't only produce propaganda change to a Variety "mugg"
•films, their productions are uni- turned. And besides, he was ails-
' funnily poor as a result of the loss' , ions to put some final licks on a
in talent and the emasculation of Broadway novel, "Tender Cheeks,"
censorship, both before and after his first which Covici-Frieda will
product ion, by Herr Goebbels' publish this September.
henchmen of the Propaganda Min-
Distance prolongs the life of
! lido%
"Hans Albers, biggest male draw many friendships.

One of the outstanding things
noted by the Variety reporter in
his tour of things theatrical was
the theater of the Judische Kul-
turbund (Jewish Culture Society).
He calls it "the most exclusive and
toughest to crash theater in the
world."'

The organization is permitted to
function by special despensation
of the Hitler regime on the prom-
ise, solemnly given and rigidly ad-
hered to, that no Aryans will at-
tend the performance.

"In order to attend a perform-
ance," Kaufman said, "I had to ob-
tain the guarantee and endorse-
ment of three prominent Berlin
Jews. To secure entrance one
needs a bona fide stamptal, checked
and
double-checked membership
card of the Kulturbund, each card
bearing a photograph of the bona
fide hearer. Out of towners find it
almost impossible to attend the
performances. I was very lucky to
gain admittance.

"But when one does gain admit-
tance, it is well worth all the
trouble. The reason being that the
dramatic performance are made up
of some of the finest actors of
Europe. Before Hitler, 80 per cent'
of the German stage talent was
Jewish; now this small theater, and
a few similar ones scattered
throughout the country, chooses]

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HERZIANIGHT ERRANT OF JEWRY

566
644
611

Gr.

(Continued From

ence voted for an intensification
of the boycott and formulated
plans to bring about an expan-
sion of the united boycott front.
Names Conditions
Dr. Tenenbaum, whose views
were embodies in the resolution,
declared: "Any change in Ger-
many, if it means 'but a change
in rulers and not a change in the'
system for which Nazism stands,'
will not persaude us to drow the
boycott. If the boycott is to be
called off,-the following conditions
will have to be fulfilled. Six con-
ditions were set forth as minimum
demands before the boycott can
be abandoned. They are:
"1. The Aryan clause must
be abolished and stricken from
law and administration.
"2. The Jews in Germany
must be restored to full citizen•
ship with no discrimination, le•
gal, administrative or other.
wise; and the refugees from
Germany readmitted and ade-
quately compensated for their
loves and sufferings.
"3. Equal treatment for Jew•
ish nett•nationals with other
non•nationals of Germany.
"4. Freedom of conscience
religious beliefs to all ,
and
creeds and church organiza-
tions.
"S. Labor to be freed from
oppression, the union and their,
property restored and their bar-
gaining rights protected.
"8. Abolition of the system.
of spying and persecution upon
melt and women of wh eeeeee
political creed or affiliation."
The conference constituted it-
self a vigilantes committee for
the intensification of the boycott.
Special trade sections were set
for the purpose of supervising and
intensifying the boycott in the
various trades. At the same time,
the city was divided into 15 geo-
graphical districts with commit-
tees appointed to supervise the
boycott activities in each district.
A special committee was named
to deal with importers still pun•
chasing merchandise made in Nazi
Germany with a view to bringing
about a cessation of trade rela-
tions.
Speakers at the conference in-
cluded Prof. Max Winkler, prom-
inent economist; Hon. Nathan D.
Perlman, vice-president of the
American Jewish Congress, and
Emanuel Licht.
Refugee Placement Center

CHRONICLE

COMMERCIAL CARS

Commercial Chassis
Utility Long Chassis
Dual Long Chaasla
Utility Chassis and Cab
Dual (Shim(' and Cab
Utility Long Chassis and Cab.
Dual Long Chassis and Cab
Commercial Panel
Special Commercial Panel
Utility Panel
Dual Cab and Stake Body
Dual Long Cab and Stake Body

355
SIN
535
573
515
605
625
575
595
751

741

SC 5C SC4iC T44 4

MORRIS FRIEDBERG
Jews in Germany Live in Fear of
CALLED BY DEATH
Reprisals As Contending Factions
In Nazi Ranks Battle for Control , (Continued from Page One)

leig - aciat.

Alto.* are lost procea of passenger cars •
at /lent. Mich.
Watt avant..., spent rare •nd tare Mee, the Int
ol Standard Model. $1• eddatton•l,
Model..
SX •oldotoon•l 1-rat promo of comm....•l can quoted
• re
o
Chet, Mach
Spaco•l aqvapment extra.
rcw •taktect rech•nia wrthout not.* Compare
Cheerolee. low delmlored pron. •nd ea., G M.A.C.
teem. A General Motor. VaIwe

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CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

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