America 9ewish Periodical &ter

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

PIEY)craon; faun (ARON ICU

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Elisheva Kaplan at
I JEWS PLAY PROMINENT PART
Fantasy of Exile
Pioneer Women's
IN U. S. RECOVERY PROGRAM
Pictures Disunity
Luncheon Feb. 26
In Ranks of Jewry
tical wizard in the service of the

CONCLUDED FROM EDITORIAL PAGIA

FOR
SALE

CONCLUDED FROM EINTOINAL PAGE

suffered when the travelers
reach Asia and the desert, and
when starvation and suffering
so crazes the various vamps
that a civil war breaks out.
The communists launch an at-
tack upon the wagons of Baron
Wertheim, demanding food and
milk—little realizing, or refus-
ing to realize, that while con-
ditions in his former homeland
make him a banker, Baron Wer-
theim is now himself suffering
from lack of food and milk.

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The riot is not without cas-
ualties. There are broken heads,
knife wounds, cracked skulls.
As the reform rabbi, Dr. hart,
weeps at the sight of the
wounded, Lord Steyne remarks,
"Now we shall have peace for
a while." But it is peace with-
out honor—and then the army
continue on its tragic march.

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The implications in the story
are obvious. This community,
with its common holidays, its
celebrations, weddings, funer-
als, is nevertheless unable to
submit to discipline. Its de-
structive forces are at work.
Before they had reached their
destination the communists de-
mand a dictatorship of the pro-
letariat, the extremely Ortho-
dox insist upon a religious gov-
ernment, the poor fight the
rich—only a handful of ideal-
ists realizes the full importance
of the tragic march to an un-
known destination. At the head
of this group is Nieman, the
leader of the exiles, who is
misunderstood and much
abused, but who is everywhere,
ready to help and advise, never
resting where he can be of
service.

in this country was through the
work done during the past session
of Congress by Representative
Dickstein, chairman of the Com-
mittee on Immigration and Natur-
alization. As a result of a prelim-
inary investigation of Nazi and
other subversive propaganda IIC•
tviities in this country initiated by
Representative Dickstein, a reso-
lution was introduced by him call-
ing for a nation-wide Congressional
investigation along the same lines.
After a bitter struggles the Dick-
stein resolution passed and the in-
vestigation is now under way.
Already startling revelations
have been made. These include
findings that Nazi propaganda ac-
tivities were being financed in this
country by the German govern-
ment. Representative John W. Mc-
Cormack of Boston, Mass., is chair-
man of the investigating committee
and Representative Dickstein in
vice-chairman. It is expected that
legislation designed to correct some
of the evils uncovered by the com-
mittee will be introduced during
. the next session of Congress. As
chairman of the Committee on Im-
migration and Naturalization, Rep-
resentative Dickstein has done
much to humanize immigration
laws, especially through legisla-
tion handled by his committee, dur-
ling the last session.
During the past year Represen-
tative Sirovich has been pulling
hard for passage of his bill which
was designed to strengthen the ex-
isting pure food and drug laws.
1The New York doctor has made
much progress in calling the coun-
try's attention to the need for more
[ stringent losislation governing
foods and drugs. When the next
session of Congress meets, he is
expected to re-introduce his bill
and in all likelihood favorable ac-
tion on his suggestions will be

DISPUTES AND FISTS

The novel appropriately opens
with a quotation from Jere-
miah, "Behold, I will bring
them forth from the north
country, and gather them from
the coasts of the earth, and
with them the blind and the
lame, the woman with child and
her that travaileth together;a
great company shall return
there . . . "

9i0erig lo rielatZtei

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vice,cuisine,hospitality and comfort incomparable.

But at the very beginning the
reader is already informed of
the existing disunity. They had
just begun their long march,
but: "Already there were dis-
putes about the new state which
was to rise in the east; and
men could be seen shaking their
fists at each other over the
question of profits and public
ownership."

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Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society any member of the o rganization,
Supper, Card Party Feb. 17
meeting will take place

The next

4

The Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
will give a supper and card party
on Feb. 17, at the Lawrence Dex-
ter Hall. Mrs. Goodman and Mrs.
Kallush are the chairmen for this

In the home of Dr. Kohn, a
small group is discussing the
tragedy accompanying the exile.
His Gentile wife, Amanda, who
forms an intimate friendship
with David Weiss, remarks bit-
terly, "Your rich men could
haye done something," and
David replies quietly;

"When the storm broke,
everybody thought first of all
of himself. There is nothing
unusual in that. And besides,
what is the difference? Sooner
or later we should have had to •
face it all over again."

LONG DISTANCE

for

. 4111

on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. a, at
the Lawrence Dexter Hall. All
members are requested to attend
matter of im-
this meet ing, as a
por tance h as to be discussed.

The Zionists in the army
crave for Zion. They ask why
they are being led to Gobi when
the historic destination is Zion.
But they have also been driven
from Palestine—only the Gobi
Desert is open. And the Zion-
ists maintain that in the course
of time it will after all be
Palestine where the Jews will
be domiciled.

Roosevelt Administration is Lubin,
commissioner of labor statistics In
the Labor Department.
With the Public Works Adminis-
tration is Robert D. Kohn, direc-
tor of housing. Over at the NRA,
in a position of considerable ad-
ministrative importance, is Sol A.
Rosenblatt, division administrator
of the amusement code, who is
brnging some New Deal principles
into the motion picture industry.
Dr Leo Wolman is another NRA
worker. Ile is head of the Labor
Advisory Board. Also a member of
this board is Rose Schneiderman.
The Interior Department's legal
activities are headed up by Na-
than it. Margold, solicitor. Charles
E. Wyzanski, Jr., holds a similar
position at the Labor Department.
In various branches of govern-
ment service may be found other
Jews. Although by comparison
their positions niay be of minor im-
portance, yet their part in the great
recovery drive now under way
helps greatly to make the wheels
of governmental activity go around.

1

Don't Wait Until March

This year's Palestinian delegate
to the Pioneer Women's Organ- 0
ization, Elisheva Kaplan, will ad-
dress the Detroit group's luncheon '
on Feb. 26. She comes as rep- 2

Call your accountant early so that he has
ample time to assist you in preparing your
income tax report.

3
4
5
6

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CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

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Metropolitan Comment

coNctepei.

■ 4•1011

GINSBERG

ELISHEVA KAPLAN

FROM EDITORIAL PAGE

next day the workers stormed the resentative of the Moatzath Ha-
pealoth, the Working Woman's
prison and freed him. Council, which is a part of the
Although Wolf did not partici-
pate in the 1918 revolt of the Labor Organization of Palestine.
The Moatzath Hapoaloth concerns
Catarro fleet, the nautical knowl-
itself particularly with the pro-
edge gained in his youth stood
blems of the working women, who
him in good stead in the writing
now number 23,000. The work
of "Sailors of Catarro," his
consists in adapting the immi-
fourth play. For according to the
grant Chalutzah to the life in Pal-
best story-book tradition, he ran
estine.
away to sea when he was only
The Pioneer Women's organi-
12. They brought him back; he
ran away again. Eventually, he zation is idealogically connected
returned and settled down to the with the Women's Council of the
study of medicine. But he had Illstadruth, and the funds raised
not abandoned the sea, for, dur- in America by its 4,000 members
ing summer vacations, he shov- go towards the upkeep of the
taken.
elled coal in the "Black Gang" institutions of the Women's Coun-
A First-Termer's Record
of a Dutch steamer. Later, he cil. Every year a member from
the Woman's Council is delegated
In the development of recovery served as ship's doctor, on sev-
to the P. W. 0. to cement the
legislation, Representative Peyser eral German liners.
ties which bind the two organiza-
played a leading part. In the blouse EXPERIENCES WITH NAZIS
tions
in their mutual endtavor for
he sponsored legislation. which
Wolf's most recent play, "Dr. the work of Labor Palestine.
dealt with the National Recovery
Mamlock's Way Out," dramatizes
Elisheva Kaplan has already
Administration and its set-up.
his latest and- most bitter experi-
The first-termer Representative ence—persecution by the Nazis. beep received enthusiastically in
Koppleman made a remarkable rec- By 1931, his plays, novels and New York, and at the fifth con-
ord. Ile was the author of a reso- stories had established him as one vention of the P. W. 0. at Chica-
go. Iler pioneer experience in
lution calling for a notion-wide in-
vestigation into the activities of of Europe's leading proletarian Palestine, her life in a cooperative
writers: "Sailors of Catarro," his
h I ' settlement, her work with the
--
the "milk trust." This investiga-
tion was approved by the House most popular drama, was played Ilechalutz in Poland and Germa-
and Senate and is now being con- numerous times, not only in Ber- ny she describes to her audiences
ducted by the Federal Trade Com- lin, at the Volksbuehne, German here in America, and gives them
prototype of the Theater Union, an understanding of present day,
mission.
As a member of the Banking and but in Dresden, Vienna, Munich, problems of Palestine..
Currency Committee , the Connecti- Amsterdam and Moscow. Natur-
cu t . II ouse rnem b er sponsore d I egis- a l ly, he was a target of the Nazis.
the increased fascinati on of
Iation
d
provi;I t ing loans for smell in-
•
Germany, he was placed under
o f the
suggested in the bill which he orig- surveillance, and in November of
inally introduced may be found in 1931 was arrested. The charge—
In accordance with the by-laws
the law which was enacted during, he still practiced medicine—was
the closing days of the last session. illegal abortion; evidence—"Cy- of the Jewish Old Folks' Home,
Another measure which si now law, ankali." But the Fascists were election of members to the board of
and provisions of which Represen- not powerful enough to put across directors for the ensuing year will
tative Koppleman wrote, is the to- this vicious frame-up. Mass pro- be held at the 27th annual meeting
bacco production control act. tests by German workers forced of the board, Sunday, Feb. 3, at
Among the members of both House his release. Wolf intensified his 2:30 p. m., at the home building,
and Senate he is held in high re- vigorous campaign against Fas- 318 Edmund Place, corner thrush.
Jacob Levin, president of the
' gard and is known for his tire- cism. Immediately after his re-
less efforts on behalf of construe- lease, he organized a troupe of home, in a letter to all members,
tive legislation designed for the actors and toured the provinces, urges them to attend the meeting,
good o f t h e greatest num
be r.
presenting revolutionary • plays. emphasizing the need of a new
building for the home.
The Congresswoman
Hitler banned the troupe in
Members are also requested by
Among the handful of women In March of 1933. A month later
Mr. Levin to pay their 1935 dues,
C onst7e is Mrs Kahn vsho4i ierved Wolf had to flee the country.
as January marks the beginning of
Vor v consecutive
ive terms.
was
A I letter he wrote af at thus
the fiscal year. By getting the
first elected in February, 1925, to
to Chit a
Walker of
Theater
eat
membership fees promptly, the
succeed her husband, the late Rep-
Union presents a vivid picture of home will be enable to carry on its
resentative Julius Kahn. Mrs. Kahn
the ruthless treatment accorded work more efficiently and economic-
is an ardent believer in high tariff
writers who dared oppose Fas- ally, Mr. Levin states.
and is one of the original "wets."
"As you know," wrote
She is a member of the Committee cism.
on Appropriations. During the Wolf, "Hitler recently has burned Gifts to Hebrew Schools in
all
the
books
of Jewish, non-
past session she never failed to
Ehrlichs' Honor
speak her mind when she disap- Aryan and proletarian writers....
The United Hebrew Schools of
proved of certain pieces of legisla- He has also banned production of Detroit have received a contribu-
tion sponsored by Democrats. Be- our plays, radioplays and glms, tion from Elizabeth and David Lip-
cause of her wit and frankness she thereby violating the Berne agree- sitz in honor of the 25th wedding
is held in high regard among her ment. . All German publishers and anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
colleagues. theatrical enterprises have been eph Ehrlich.
Representative Bacharech, a forbidden to pay any royalties to
member of the important Ways and us Jewish and proletarian writers
Means Committee, has been a mem- . . we are consequently utterly
her of the House for the last ten Ihelpless today; it is not our fault!
consecutive terms. When the Re- , I myself am being persecuted—
publicans were in power he was one . my wife was refused a visa to
of the influential leaders. 'see me, and my postal savings ac-
Representatives C e I I e r and count, where I had a little say-
Bloom have been members of the {rigs, was seized and confiscated,
House for six consecutive terms. so that my wife and my two chil-
Representative Ellenbogen is a dren are destitute."
, first-termer. Representative Caller
A few months after this letter,
is a member of the Committee on Wolf's family managed to obtain
the Judiciary, while Rresentat
e
m a visa, and they joined him in the
Bloom is a member of the Commit-.
Soviet Union
Union
tee on Foreign Affairs. These three
A RUSSIAN . CITIZEN
men have been strong supporters •
When Walker visited Moscow
of New Deal legislation.
last summer, he found Wolf seat-
On

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Old Folks' Home
Election on Feb. 3

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Supreme Court Bench

.

Among the Justices on the Su- ed before an open window,
Thus winds the "Road of
waist and sur-
Ages," with the religious re- , preme Court bench who have ren- stripped to ■ the
litter of papers,
dered decisions favorable to the rounded by
maining uncompromising, the
New Deal's interpretation of the sun-bathing, pounding a type-
extreme radicals building a dic-
Constitution are two Jews, Justice writer: vigorous, youthful, dy-
tatorial state even before they Brandeis, who was appointed by the namic. Ile Slav entered with full
zest into the activities of a So-
reach the haven of refuge, with late President Wilson, and Justice
Carilozo, who was appointed to the . viet author; he writes prolifically
the refugee army a house divid- bench by former President Hoover. for the trade union publications
ed against itself. It is the eter-
In the diplomatic corps are three and newspapers, and at the same
nal tragedy of Israel—DIS- Jews. They are Jesse I. Straus, time keeps up his creative work.
ambassador to France; Leo R. He recently translated the "stop-
UNITY. And Robert Nathan
Sack, minister to Costa Rica; and munitions - shipments" scene of
has pictured it beautifully. His
Lawrence A. Steinhardt, minister "Peace on Earth," for under-
novel is a masterful work with
to Sweden. I ground distribution among Ger-
In the ranks of those carrying man workers. At present, he is
self-evident implications. And .
it is so well written that its on the fight for economic stability working on a play dealing with
and social security through legis- the Austrian revolt of last spring
importance becomes all-embrac- '
enacted by Congress during He hopes soon to visit the United
ing.
the last year and a half for a num- States.
American workers oil!
her of outstanding individuals.
—P. S.
perhaps greet him as did the
In the Department of Agricul- workers of the Soviet Union,
ture, carrying out the tenents of where "Sailors of Catarro" was
J. W. E. W. 0. TO NAME
the Agricultural Adjustment Art, performed more than a thousand
OFFICERS ON FEB. 4 are Jerome N. Frank, brilliant Chi- times. "In Moscow," says Wolf,
sago lawyer, who is the A. A. A.'s "the y. greeted me in the streets
A special meeting of the Jewish general counsel; Dr. Mordecai Ere-
Komen's European Welfare Organ- kiel, economic adviser to Seas-with the words of the hero in
'Sailors
Catarro':
'Comrades.
ization will be held Monday, Feb. tare of Agriculture Henry A. Wel- the
next of
time
better!'
"
Bean,
economic
I. at 8 p. m., at Congregation B'nai lace and Louis
the H,
AAA.
Frank
and PLAY
FL ,
BASED ON FACTS
adviser
to
Moshe, Dexter and Lawrence.
Sailors of Catarro." a play
i Ezekiel play leading roles in writ-
based on actual facts even to the
At this meeting a report will be
heard from the board in regard ing the farm relief act as it now extent of using real names for
During the next session of
to purchasing two steamship tick- stands.
Congress additional amendments its principal characters, describes
ets, to bring over two European
the abortive revolt of a squad of
the law.
orphans to their father in Detroit. will be submitted to perfect
tied up with the Royal Austrian Navy during
A detailed financial report will be These three men are
The
given in regard to the success of one of the greatest agricultural ad- the last year of the war. fficers,
justment activities ever undertaken sailors—abused by their o
the luncheon held in January.
war—mu-
in
the
history
of
the
world.
underfed
and
tired
of
war—mu-
Nominations of new officers for
imprisoned their
the new term will also take place • The State Department has Her- tineed. They
flew the red flag, and for
and refreshments will be served. bert Fels, economic adviser to Sec- officers,
rotary of State Cordell Hull, of two brief days ruled their own
the economists charged with keep. destinies.
--
But because the leader of the
ing watchful eyes on results of re _
Washington Progressive
detested dictatorship, and
re
i . revolt
an edldf,:
E. A.c
Club Annual Banquet c
. would not act—even in time of
Weiner,Alexander Sacks
emergency—against
the will of
('en.
Members of th e W as hi ngton dor Lubin, Jr., members of the Roos,
the noilor's council. it failed. The
Progressive Club will meet on Sun- teal Statistical Board, the
day aftenoon, Feb. 3, at the home welt Administration's fart-finding play is a strong denunciation of
war, imperialism and despotism.
of M. Michael Berkowti, 15725 Al-' organization. Goldenweiser is di-
rector of the Division of Research It, nevertheless. preaches the ,
den.
Statistics
of
the
Federal
Re-
even
in revolution a strong hand
annual
'
and
Arrangements for the
banquet will be made to be held serve Board, while Sachs is chief is needed. It is, esrhans. best de- i
at the Manhattan Club, 1030 of the Division of Research and scribed as a plea for dictatorship
Wayne St., Feb. 22. i Planning of the NRA. The stet's- of the proletarian.

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