i
t_wernotsii
ffiRoxicui
awl THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

P A GE EIGHT

WALDMAN REPLIES
TO YOUNG ISRAEL

MARK HOWARD

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)

for

■■■ LI WWII 1011.111

■ .1•■■■■ M N

L

71111.1 0•1 101.

5

The 50th birthday of Aaron
Pregerson, president of the
United Hebrew Schools of De-
troit, was honored this week
by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H.
Zackheim of 3224 Webb Ave.,
by the planting of five trees in
Palestine through the Jewish
National Fund Council of De-
troit.
Mr. Zackheim stated that he
considered this the best method
of expressing his esteem for
his friend and co-worker who
is as devoted a worker for a
rebuilt Jewish National Ironic
in l'alestine as he is for the
cause of Jewish education.

This propaganda has assailed the
I Committee for individual state-
: ments although it is well known
, that the American Jewish Com-
mittee, representing as it does a
large section of Jewish public
opinion, makes its viewpoint
known only by official public
statements issued under its own

1

Common Pleas Judge

p

Pregerson's Birthday —
Honored by Zackheims

name . "

le

ON MONDAY ASK FOR A

The letter called attention to
0 / ' the
fact that "the Committee's

Democratic Ballot

stews on the World Jewish Con-
gress were publicly issued as far
back as 1932. These views were
and Vote for
reaffirmed a month ago in the re - i
port of the executive committee
1 and were upheld by delegates at
; our annual meeting, at which
Young Israel was represented.
"It is naturally surprising to JABOTINSKY HITS
us that at this time, three years
CLASS FIGHTS AS
after the committee, on which
INIMICAL TO ZION
your organization was represent-
ed, announced its opposition to
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I )
!the World Jewish Congress, your
Council, without advance notice,
For
should withdraw from the Com- means of settling disputes may be
a way of acquiring power, but it
mittee on this ground."
is not justice. Justice begins with
"It is our confirmed •opinion,"
the appointment of a judge and
the letter added, "that our stand thus settling disputes."
on the World Jewish Congress is
Mr. Jabotinsky added that the
[X] AARON KURLAND
the only course that is consistent Revisionist party is the only one
11.\\
It u t abject j ot promotingt ihe in Zionism that has a social justice
we l fare
the
program.
WILIM.11 M.\11•"
LI MI I LW ■■•■■■ \NA MI
u r statement
n
e does
s, ° not sew
ea r so '
Ire launched an attack upon the
intimidate
Jews—a
course
which
American Jewish press for giving
VOTE FOR
/ the Committee has never followed out information about him "which
2, throughout its long history—but does not tally with the truth." "I
• merely seeks to present as co- don't deserve the attacks;' he de-
gently as possible our objections. clared, and pleaded with his audi-
' As to whether these are based on ence not to believe the stories that
$ facts or upon 'spectres,' I recoms are current about him. He de-
i I mend that you consult our clip- fended members of his party by de-
pings on this subject. Our state- claring that "they never interferred
ment does not enjoin Jews from with economic conditions. They
0, associating with their fellow Jews never cut prices." He challenged
in other countries, but does urge thiscountry's newspapers and said
' against the specific method of the that he will invoke the agreement
with Ben Curios which will en-
Congress.
able hint to bring some of those
Most astounding is your state-
who malign him before the Zion-
ment with regard to the upbuild-
ist world tribunal to cause their
t ' ing of the Jewish National Home. expulsion from the organization.
This was not referred to in the
Mr. Jabotinsky, stating that his
report but surely you must be hands are tied, insisted that his
aware of the fact that the en- party has the right to its own Tel
, larged Jewish Agency was largely Chal fund because every party has
formed by members of our ex- a fund of its own and because the
' ecutive committee, a number of Revisionists do not receive funds
whom are still active In the from the Keren Hayesod. "No-
agency and have rendered enor- body helps us," he stated in his
mous services both to the politi- indirect plea for his fund.
cal, economic and cultural work
Speaker. at Luncheon
in Palestine.
I feel sure front
Mrs. Max Weksler, chairman of
this part of your resolution alone the luncheon committee, introduced
that you have been misled by Rabbi A. M. Hershman as toast-
false statements as to the position master. Louis Panush, local Re-
of our Committee.
visionist rue els, welcomett the
"It is, of course, your right truest in the name of the Revision-
I
to withdraw from association with ists and the Brith Trumpeldor. The
this Committee, but it is not your brief welcome was in Hebrew and
right, especially as an organiza- in English.
Rabbi Hershman summed up the
tion of religious young men and
women, to withdraw upon grounds task of the Zionist Organization in
for
one
word: preparation, and divided
which are contrary to the facts."
this task in a three-fold manner: 1.
$
preparing
Palestine for the Jewish
A. J. C. to Ponder Self-Rule at
people; 2. preparing Palestine for
Special Parley
the Jewish people; 3. preparing the
NEW YORK. (JTA) — The
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
nations to concede the Jewish claim
special convention of the Ameri-
to Palestine. Jabotinsky, he said,
can Jewish Congress in Philadel- helped in the first two points and
PA
Mr. Van Antwerp will bring the same efficiency to the
phia on March 16 and 17 will be has his convictions on the third.
County Building that he brought into the City Hall.
p;
asked among other things "to In presenting the guest speaker he
Paid for by two Jewish friends.
take appropriate steps to create expressed the wish that there be
in American Jewish life an all-. less heat and more light in discus-
hMI al 1.\\11 MI ‘.. 1 K WI.W11.11 K
711:
inclusive instrument for Jewish sing Zionist issues.
1 self-government in Jewish mat-
S. Shnitz, in an impassioned plea
ters."
following Jabotinsky's address,
VOTE FOR
This was announced last week asked for funds and a little less
by the American Jewish Congress than $300 was subscribed by about
I headquarters in an invitation 120 people. The largest donation
issued to Jewish national organi- was given by A. Weisbrot, pioneer
zations affiliated with the Con- member of the Detroit Revisionists,
gress to participate in the Phila- who contributed $200.
delphia session.
That Evening M eeting
Explaining the purposes of the
At the evening meeting Mr. Jab-
session the communication states: otinsky discussed the question of a
"This decision was reached after Jewish State. He defended the Re-
long and careful consideration of visionist action in circulating •
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
the problems now facing Ameri- petition of its own independently of
can Jewry as such, and especially the Jewish Agency, on the ground
Primaries Monday, March 4
the problem of how Americas. that England may say "no" several
(Former Attorney General)
Jewry can most effectively co- times but that the demands; will
operate with the Jaws of the be pressed until the mandatory and
— world in the defense of Jewish the League • be
rights against the unparalleled at- "yes."
He also declared that it is pos-
tacks that are being made upon
sible to deal with England on a
them in many countries.
friendly basis and intimated that
"It would be unwise in our the present leadership did not deal
judgment to proceed with the wisely with the mandatory and the
election scheduled for April 28, League.
without having in advance a thor.
Statement to Press
ough discussion of these problem:[
In a statement to the pious upon
nor will they produce tangible his arrival here, Mr. Jabotinsky,
results for the democratic ideal said:
in Jewish life unless public opin-
"In proportion to her PolatI
mi
on
ion is duly prepared to act, ostine,
'twiny the laA to o years, ha.
Primary, Monday, March 4
been absorbing twice rot bit • rate of
through preliminary discussion."
imm.grants than the highest annual
"No Slavery to Technicalities in My Court"
eel e,er reached In the United States

P'
A

g

r

0
0

AARON

KURLAND

Bank Depositors Fighting Leader

CIRCUIT JIUI U

■■■■■•■

■■•■■••■■■■•■••■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■

bp

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Eugene I.

VanAntwerp

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County Auditor

■

■■

PATRICK H.

O'BRIEN

Circuit Judge

On the Democratic Ballot

FRAZER

For Circuit Judge

SAMUEL TO SPEAK
HERE ON TUESDAY

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

C. WALTER

HEALY

FOR

Circuit Judge

A Detroit Lawyer for 20 Years

Primaries

March 4, 1935

Henry G. Nicol Candidate
for Circuit Bench

REMEMBER

it i±

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)

Reparations Commission in Paris,
Berlin and Vienna.
Mr. Samuel's latest published
work, "Jews on Approval," a
fearless and candid appraisal of
American Jewish life, aroused
widespread comment as the re-
sult of its vigorous attack on the
weaknesses of the Jewish com-
munal structure. "You Gentiles"
and "I, the Jew," his earlier writ-
ings, are widely known for their
forthright discussion of the rela-
tions of Jews and non-Jews.
In addition to his books on
Jewish questions, Mr. Samuel has
written a number of well re-
ceived novels and essays. He has
also contributed extensively to
leading American and European
newspapers and magazines. His
translation of the work of the
great Hebrew poet, Chaim Nach-
man Bialik, is regarded as one
of the finest pieces of creative
writing by an American Jew. Mr.
Samuel is • member of the edi-
torial board of Opinion.
Mr. Samuel has participated in
the development of Zionism in
America, and has held • number
of official posts, including mem-
bership on the administrative
committee of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America. His orator-
ical powers has made him a wel-
come visitor in every Jewish com-
munity throughout the United
States.

my sincere hope that the
bill now before the State Legisla-
turn, providing for ■ in additional
two years mortgage moratorium on
homes, may be passed to afford ad- '
ditional relief to land contact hold-
g ere, many of whom require an ex-'
tension of grace in order to benefit
from this law, and I shall do all
in my power to further this meas.
said Judge Henry G. Nicol.
are,"
Judge Nicol is a candidate for
,the office of Cirruit Judge of Wayne Independent Ladies' Loan
,,County, on the Republican ticket, at
/Seen Dance March 3
the Primaries next Monday. His
)(MIN A.
long career ax Circuit Court C,om-
•
The
Independent Ladies Loan
niimiuner of Wayne County
will hold their first
2 1906 makes him especially quali- Association
tied
for
the
annual
dance
on
Sunday evening,
2
Circuit
Inosita-
I fr
f om • basis ol fruit
6) h Munch 3, at the Barium Hotel.
kneel-
a
DEMOCRAT
edge of Circuit Court procedure, There will be dancing from 8 to
Pnartiring Allornew m Tears
Gar-
land tickets are 35c. Zang Gar-
if
and • faithful record of in
intelligent
Prwartgling
A runner Assn./ant
Allergy,
lic service, which entitles im . ber and his orchestra will furnish
F: •
/ OFAILIFIrli—IAIN — H U MAN
I the music.
4 i to this reward.
IMMO 311 ■ 36:11 MI 1.11 MN a al l •

0
0
0

It

0
0

/

0

0
0 HAMILTON

0
0
0

Circuit Judge

0
d

0

00,

I ' pub

since

5 yes rs ago—and is atilt prosperou• and
altox more newcomers
Ilut thin Is nothingcompared to
what the Jess need is their Morena
and "Ty little In comparison to what
Palestine ran absorb if properly
loitered
••No less that four to the million Joni
will he to be •roruated from their
Present ghettos within the next few dec-
ades: and Palestine. Transiordani• In•
Y easily harbor th•t nuber
m
rind Many rnore without am harm to the
1.000.000 Arabs who Ike there or to
Arab children. For the Jen. hair prmed
trot rate blotter!, YkIll and tie, Moo,
and onprecedentivily well equIPloul In the
financial Rome o the 200.000 Who • ante to
l'alryllne &nee 1520, have brought with
them about 1100.000,000. For colonisers
of moll • kind. the •Irsorptiv•
apaotY
of the Holy Land has PriMb aye
the whnintstratirre osteto estab.
!lobed by the ItrItien Mandatory threat.
ens to Jeopardise the ZIonlett at hleVe•
nsent
Two thirds of Western Palestine's
area waste land The government
should make a geologh at some! a. er-
lain how touch of it Ian he or , binned.
The Jews would gladly rube. nig, a loan
hoserer theto re. lam the cultirside
purl of the waste area ono thuo dreyte
Pl•ty'y rooter , . 84 I•lots for settling Ito.
rolar•nts Th•I too never been I
the sale of Sande from the oiltiratrulI
third has, been made almostinipossihie
On ....int of high
,,f price. and
e largest half
the mandated terri•
tors. and prw
all, empty—is .1used I
to the Jew.
"Thos. la on the other hand, no
pro, tire tariff system to 11«fd. ,1 the
[moth of local prod°. Owl, either age/.
.ultur•I or indurort•I In WE Palestine
imported 575,0110.0uo aloe, while the ea.
Dun only reaohed $11000,005
- All this tramps the Jew's two e fforts
During 1531 the Jew• expended there
150 eiro,000 and 525.mhyristi •re I,Iny 01..1
In thy bank,
bile, of all that riche.
i s Iry iniested
only about 511 000 000
trisariculturw-for there is nu land re.
serse rind Doi , 115.•00 .11 In ...tea. •
ture—for industry is pra tirally unpro•
leered
dilevirrionlem Intend• to launch • world
Petitionenurement to press the Mand•.
torn for • 'New Deal • In inner Zionist
point, a Her Woolson olde.
' , 1■ .•
war in Palerine amt Ins/no on •
nant pledging lowtoh tabor and Jes1.11
employers to settle all their d,spute..,
Clool,l) 1,. •Ihttr•IInn"

l

R

Jabotiaelly Answered
On Wednesday evening. at •
Public meeting at the Philadelphia.
Byron Hall, Mr. Jabotinsky's AIMS
were refuted by epokesmen for the
II imtadruth,
Dr. •heim Greenberg and Eli-
eheva Keeler' spoke on "Who Are
the Hiatt Builders of Eras Israel!"
and presented the Labor Party's
side in the battle with the Revis-
ionists.

You won't km to miss Eddie
Cantor's program Mara 10.

Music Study Club
Composers Program
Tuesday Afternoon

APRIL CHOSEN AS
EDUCATION MONTH
FOR ALLIED DRIVE

VOTE FOR

( CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I

The Detroit Music Study Club
will present its second annual
Detroit composers' and poets'
program, T u e s d ay afternoon,
March 5, at 2:30, in the Y. W.
C. A. Lounge, Montcalm and
Witherell Sts. Music Study Club
members are invited to bring
their friends.
A highly varied program con-
sisting of original musical com-
positions and poetry will be pre-
: :tented by Jean Ellmann, Anna
Segal, Gizi Szanto, Mischa Kott-
' ler, Gilbert Beaume and Edith
Ella Davis. Assisting them are
I Joachim Chessman, Grace Ber-
man, Lillian Hicks, Cyril Weze-
mad, Minna Aging, Lucienne
Monfort and Arthur Maebe.

Victorson Candidate
For Circuit Court

Earl H. Victorson, well known
in the Detroit Jewish community,
is a candidate for Circuit Judge
on the Democratic ticket. Born
in Detroit, he has lived here con-
tinuously. He graduated from
old Central High School and re-
ceived his law education at De-
troit City Law College.
He has no criticism to make
of the present Circuit Bench, but
believes that a concerted effort
on the part of its judges to each
spend an average working day,
each day, on the bench would go
far toward relieving the congest-
ed condition of that court.
"Wayne County's citizens have
definitely indicated the desire for
change in all branches of, gov-
eminent, and while it is true that
a man's political beliefs have no
relation to his fitness for judicial
office, still the judiciary should
be composed of men whose views
permit that liberality of inter-
pretation of legislation which will
permit that legislation to have
its intended and desired effect. In
the last analysis, it is the court,
through its interpretation of the
new legislation to fit the new so-
cm' order, that either nullifies
or gives effect to that legislation,"
he said.
Mr. Victorson is a past chan-
cellor of Alpha Theta Kappa,
Michigan's leading Jewish legal
fraternity, and a member of
K. of P. No. 55.

NAZI PROVOCATEUR
RESPONSIBLE FOR

ARGENTINE TERROR

(CONCLUDED PROM PAGE 1)

employe of the local German
bank, the Banco Germanico.
The Nazi instigators further
revealed they were the ones who
in September, 1934, attacked the
editorial offices of the Democratic
Progressive newspaper, Argentine
Tageblatt; planted petards in the
synagogues on Uriburu street;
bombs in several other syna-
gogues.
Making an Inquiry into Wil-
cke's antecedents and activities,
the police established that he
earned 180 pesos (about $45) a
month as an employe of the Ger-
man bank. He has been in the
country only seven months. Im-
mediately upon his arrival he was
given work at the hank—which is
not often the luck of new arrivals.
And after working six months he
was given a vacation with pay--a
six months' vacation.

Funds Come From Nazi.

Moreover, it was found, Wicke
had a private office, the rent for
which alone must have amounted
to about 180 pesos a month, the
total of his wages at the bank.
And in addition he had funds for
the material used in making the
bombs and for paying his hirelings.
Wilcke admitted to the police
that he was receiving money from
German sources, but would not
°m
ae them. Whether the police will
undertake or be permitted to make
a strenuous effort to get this in-
formation is still a matter of spe-
culation. For there are indications
that such an investigation may
comprise a number of public fig-
ures such as the German govern-
ment's representatives here and his
attache, Willy Kehn, National
Socialist '"foreign commissar" for
South America. And the line of
complicity may even extend all the
way through Wilcke's office here to
the propaganda ministry of Herr
Goebbels at Berlin.
But one thing is certain: anti-
Semitic agitation here is being
directed and financed by the Berlin
ministry of propaganda through
local agents-provocateurs.

M. Hubert O'Brien Candi-
date for Circuit Judge

H. Hubert O'Brien, Democratic
candidate for Circuit Judge, was
born in Detroit, the son of the late
M. W. O'Brien who was an out-
standing citizen of Detroit for
many years and a man of the high-
est integrity. His son has followed
in his footsteps as shown by his
life-long record in Detroit.
M. Hubert O'Brien was educated
in Detroit schools and colleges and
the University of Michigan, being
a graduate of both the Detroit Col-
lege of LAW and of the University
of Michigan. To this he adds the
experience of 34 years of active
practice of law in Detroit.
The civic organizations and ac-
tivities with which he has been ac-
t ively identified, an which ase
called on him for service, indicate
his high standing and his interest
in his native city. Among them
are the Detroit Library Commis-
sion where he has served a term of
six years, and was reelected last
December; counsel of St. Vincent
de Paul Society for 15 years; coon-
eel of Michigan Humane Society
for twoyears, and also served on
the faculty of the University of
Detroit Law School for three years,
was a director of the Detroit Board
of Commerce for two years and of
the Detroit Historical Society for
six years. He is a Knight of Co-
lumbus. He is endorsed by the
lawyers at all three Bar Primaries
held in connection with this elec-
tion.
The Detroit Citizens League in
the Civic Searchlight just pub.
limbed gives him a "preferred"
rating, and the Detroit News also
favors him as • candidate for
Circuit Judge.

possible in the countries that have
been stricken with the views of I
hatred.
We are setting out not only to
collect a large fund for the local,
national and world institutions of
Jewry. Our principal object is re-
vival—a resurrection in Detroit of
the Jewish spirit of giving, a re-
aurgence in Detroit of Jewish sdf-
respea, a regeneration of the sense
of Jewish unity and responsibility,
a rebirth above alt of Jewish ideal-
ism."

Dr. Wm. J.

CASSIDY

School
Inspector

Speaker.' Bureau

The speakers' bureau for the
1935 Allied Jewish Campaign in-
cludes: Rabbi Leon Fram, chair-
man; Louis S. Cohane, associate
chairman; Rabbi E. Aishishkin,
Milton Alexander, Hyman Altman,
Herman August, Mrs. Harry Beck.
er, Mrs. Maurice B. Benyas, Mrs.
Edith B. Bercovich, Joseph Bern-
stein, Fred M. Butzel, David J.
Cohen, Irwin I. Cohn, Sidney De-
Young, Max Edwards, Mrs. Joseph
H. Ehrlich, Rabbi Joseph Eisen-
man, Mrs. James I. Ellivann, Miss
Esther Etkin, Walter Farber, Miss
Hannah Ferman, Lionel Fink, Sey-
mour J. Frank, William Friedman,
Morris Garvett, Dr. M. J. Glick,
Mrs. Samuel R. Glogower, Ephraim
R. Gomberg, Arthur J. Hass, Jos-
eph Haggai, Dr. A. M. Hershman,
Bernard Isaacs, Mrs. Harry L.
Jackson, Oscar A. Kaufman, Dr.
S. Kleiman, Mrs. S. Kleiman Miss
Florence Krell, Aaron Kurland,
Abraham J. Lachover, Mrs. Maur.
ice Landau, Saul Levin, Sol R.
Levin, Theodore Levin, Harry C.
Markle, Mrs. Harry C. Markle,
Robert Mazer, Nathan Metzger,
Henry Meyers, Nathan Milstein,
Mrs. Emory Monash, Miss Anna
Oxenhandler, Bernard A. Pearl,
Kurt Peiser, Sam Rhodes Norman
Rom, Rabbi Harold N. Rosenthal,
Hon. Charles Rubiner, Samuel
Schaflander, Morris Scheyer, Mrs.
Louis Schwartz, Harry Seligson,
Nate S. Shapero, Simon Shetzer,
Dr. Leonard Sidlow, Harold Silver,
Philip Slomovitz, Louis Sobel, Rab-
bi Joshua S. Sperka, Abe Srere,
Rabbi Isaac Stollman, George 51.
Stutz, Mrs. H. Z. Sulzberger, Rab-
bi Joseph Thunum, Harry 1S ton-
berg, Aaron iVeiswasser, Lewis J.
Weitzman, Dr. Beniantin D. Wel-
ling, Mrs. Joseph Welt, Samuel S.
Willis, Henry Wineman.

Maurice Miller's
Vigorous Campaign
For Circuit Judge

Maurice Miller, candidate for
Circuit Judge on the Democratic
ticket, has been carrying on a
vigorous campaign.
Mr. Miller is 42 years of age,
and has been a practicing attor-
ney in the Detroit courts continu-
ously for 18 years, specializing as
a trial lawyer. He is a firm be-
liever that judges should be free
from any entanglements or affilia-
tions with corporate interests and
advocates a liberal construction
of the law, in keeping with the
spirit of the times and the
thoughts and ideals of the Demo-
cratic New Deal.
Mr. Miller is a self-educated
man, having been compelled in
his youth to support himself and
pay his own expenses through
college.
Mr. Miller is married and, dur-
ing the World War, served in the
United States Marine Corps. Ile
is a member of the American
Legion and of numerous frater-
nal and 'social organizations in
Detroit. His professional affilia-
tions are the American, Michigan
State, Wayne County, and Detroit
Bar Associations.

ROSENTHAL CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

Isidor Rosenthal, candidate for
County Auditor, was born in Au
Sable, Mich. in 1894, son of the
late Philip Rosenthal, a leading
pioneer merchant of Northern
Michigan for over 40 years.
He came to Detroit in 1911,
at which time the entire town
was destroyed by a disastrous
forest fire, and completed his
education at Central lligh School
in 1914. He conducted a success-
ful mercantile business on the
East side of Detroit, under the
name of Philip Rosenthal & Sons,
from 1914 to 1926.
During the World War was
appoitend to the Quartermaster
division of the United States
Army, having been attached both
to the New Orleans and Chicago
Quartermaster Depots, during
which time he was plaeed in
charge ofenormoua army con-
tracts.
Mr. Rosenthal for the past sev-
eral years has been engaged in
the mortgage finance field, spe-
cializing in home financing, with
offices at 2357 National Bank
Bldg. He has assisted thou-
sands of home owners with their
financial problems and knows
only too well the trials and tribu-
lations of the working man.
Mr. Rosenthal is a member of
the first class of Perfection Lodge
No. 486, F. & A. M. and is also
treasurer of Congregation Beth
Isaac on Fisher Ave.

RADIO ADDRESSES LAUNCH
DRIVE ON PREJUDICE

President, Wayne County

Medical Society

Many County Hospitals have recognized his abilities by
placing him on their staffs.

CAPABLE

QUALIFIED

—

Primaries Monday, March 4

Inserted and paid for by a Jewish friend.

ELECT

Henry M.

GOTTLIEB

Traffic Judge

10 years experience a. Attorney and boys delinquency worker
Educated at McGill University and Detroit Law College

Endorsed by

MILTON ALEXANDER
MIAOW I lAll TIER
BEN CHAPOTON 11111.11EA
President Login, (lob
Fdllor "Kenai and Moe .
lilt. S. -C. LIN( II
President Linwood linginess-
nrelis A.11. 1•11011

AARON DROOCK
Former President 11111.1
Eli 11, Illtl NNElt
Mgr. Builder, Exchange.
F. IP %NIEL McKENNA
I. (I SICK,
President Detroit Retail
Dineen Awswiallon

■

This ad donated by friends

Elect

CHARLES UPTON

SHREVE

Circuit Judge

A DEMOCRAT

Overseas Veteran

Experienced Attorney

Endorsed by Labor

O rti‘. ■
New Record Set by Pontiac 1 00m71:1;r7
Motor Co.

PONTIAC, Mich.—Pontiac Mo-
tor Co. dealers throughout the
United States registered 3,073
new cars during the first 10 days
of February, compared with 1,423
for the same period in January
and 1,658 the first 10 day of Feb-
ruary, 1934, according to A. W.
L. Gilpin, vice-president and gen-
eral sales manager of the com-
pany, thus increasing the fast
pace that was set in January.
With two 800 car days, which
will ntake this the biggest week
of the year to date, and with
production and sales records con-
tinuing to fall on every hand,
Pontiac is well on its way to a
15,000 car production month for
February, says Mr. Gilpin.
Lincoln's birthday was the big
day of the week when 831 cars
were shipped from the factory.
The greatly increased number
of men employed both in the Pon-
tiac Motor Company's plant and
the Pontiac plant of the Fisher
Body Corporation, has been a
great benefit to the city of Pon-
tiac in every respect.
"The more cars we ship, the
more unfilled orders we have left
on file," Mr. Gilpin said, "and
front every reasonable sales and
production forecast, we have de-
veloped that Pontiac should build
as many cars by May 15 as it did
all of last year.
"Registrations, from 16 large
cities, show that Pontiac delivered
three and three-fourths times as
many cars as in January a year
ago. The cities include: Buffalo,
Detroit, Pontiac, Toledo, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chi-
cago, Milwaukee. St. Louis, Min-
neapolis, St. Paul, Houston. Port-
land, Ore., Denver and Kansas
City, Mo.
"What this upturn in the motor
car business has meant to the
Detroit area this year is indi-
eaten by the report just released
that Detroit led all other cities
with • decrease of 12 per cent
In the number of families on wel-
fare relief. With the benefits
that this industry will bring to
every allied business in the
country, it may well be the start-
ing point which will lead to in-
creased employment generally and
materially less public relief."

1

MAURICE

MILLER

A Lifelong Democrat

for

■ 4

CIRCUIT JUDGE

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

P racticed Inn for is Trent In Detroit.

%Oen. of Mood [tar--Member of Amer.

Iran 101011•.

Praperl, thine, nod Tat-
Moe, Has net, before wM1114 or Ireid
office

Primaries )Ionday, March

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concerted attack on prejudice and beet in our world ie based."
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a plea
for all faiths to work to-
.
Warning satinet the menace of r
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•gether for the promotion of cons- intolerance. Pearl S. Buck, chair-
Dion American ideals featured a man
of the Woman's Advisory
series of nationwide radio broad- Council, speaking over Station ,
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casts made by noted clergymen WEAF and ■
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and laymen of the three faiths called
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In connection with Brotherhood or small, every
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mind in any community who has — -- - -- - -- -
Speaking over Station WNEW any
influence" t o be (.0nt,,,,,,,,
, and a national hookup of 23 eta-
IklaNkla ■ Mele
on guard against intolerance ".
tions, Dorothy Canfield Fisher,
order
that we may be warned in /
honorary chairman of the Wo-
• men's Advisory Council of the time before fear driven prejudic..• $:
! into hatred and hatred inevitably
ELECT
- National Conference of Jews and into
war."
Christians termed mass prejudices
In ■ Brotherhood Day inter-
the "unjust, non-fair play attitude
faith symposium over the Colum-
which delivers ■ sealed verdict
toe Broadcast g System, Father in
against ■ human being because of ..1. ■
hn l.a Fiver, S. J., urged
his race, religion or nation, with- -
thinking men of all
to
out hearing any of the evidence
he may. have to bring to show that study anew the principles on
cent of tk c accuaati•on which brotherho od is based"s„ 0
he is inno
DEMOCRAT
thus made." She .I.Tlared pre-1 • . to form a common front for A
judice to be au "iniquitioue, the defense of their respect' . e 5
faiths
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cowardly sin again"! the principle
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fare and liberty." 1

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PUGH

Circuit Judge

______ _

Votes Wanted

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Harry J.

LIPPMAN

Circuit Judge

Votes Wanted