rico( apish Perio&cal Cotter CLIPTON Alre.NUI . CINCINNATI 30, OHIO TirEPentorritmsn (km icu March 1, 1935 Is Anti-Semitic Scare Justified? Writes New Novel Tradition in Liberal Countries Belie. "Danger Around the Corner" By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ The anti-Semitic scare Nehiell rampant at this time is so throughout the world appears to have blinded many people even in friendly countries like the United States, Great Brit- ain and France into believing that "danger is around the cor- ner." There are some propa- gandists who want us to believe that we may even expect mama- cres, and we have heard an ex- citable speaker tell us that when America does become anti- Semitic her efficiency will lead us to worse troubles than our people have ever experienced in most backward European countries. History should teach us that these warnings are unwarrant- ed, and the scares into which we are in danger of being led are false spectres. The fact is that historically experience tells us to be more confident and to be more at ease about the Jewish communi- ties in western countries. Where there is a tradition for liberty and justice we have less to fear. There may be an occasional outburst of hatred against our people in this country and in France and in Great Britain, but it is hardly fair that we should yield to despair and to fright, when as a matter of fact we should be encouraged by experience. A point in proof of our con- tention takes us back almost 300 years. When Sweden in- vaded Poland in 1655-58 Polish Jews had occasion to experience a great contrast in the attitude of two peoples. When the Swedes entered Poland they treated the Jews like human beings. It was a civilized army which had replaced a backward and bigoted group whose perse- cutions of the Jews became by- words in the history of that period. The very important History of the Jews in Russia and Poland by S. M. Dubnow contains an interesting paragraph with ref- erence to this period in Polish- Jewish history. To quote Dub- now : "The Jews were the only had no political advantage in betraying their cm as —who country, and their friendly attitude towards the Swede. no more than corresponded to the conduct of the Swedes towards them. At any rate, their patriotism was no more open to suspicion than that of the Poles themselves, who joined the power of Sweden to get rid of the yoke of Muscovy. Nevertheless, the Jews had to pay • terrible price for this lack of patriot- ism. They found themselves, in the words of a contempor- •ry chronicler, in the position of • man who 'Reath from a lion and is met by a bear' (allusion to Amos V.19). The Jew. who had been spared Poles, who charged them with disloyalty. The band. of Po- lish irregulars who had been organized in 1665 under the command of General Charnet• ski, ■ 4 to save the country from the invader, vented their fury Until the Jew," We have a modern counter- poet to this interesting story of 17th century Polish-Jewish his- tory. It will be remembered that during the war, when the Germans invaded Russian and Polish territrry—and this must be said in justice to the Ger- mans in spite of the present inhumane acts perpetrated against the Jews—the Jewish communities similarly found themselves suddenly confronted by soldiers who treated them like human beings. As in the case of the invasion of Poland by the Swedes, the moment the Germans were driven out of Polish • Russian territory, waves of massacres followed because the Jews were accused of having fraternized with the Germans and of having aided their cause. Even after the war, one of the reasons given by Poles for anti-Semitic out- bursts was that Jews were al- lies of Germany—and the only cause for such an accusation is the fact that the Jews 'Teak a language which is akin to German. It may be stated in refutation of our contention that Ger- many, as a Western country, has shattered hope placed in civilized nation. as a result of the new Nazi philosophy; that there, too, the Jews can point to a tradition for emancipation and a certain amount of lib- erty. But there is • vast dif- ference between the traditions of Germany and those of this country, France and Great Britain. It must be remembered '"WOMAN'S PART IN JUDAISM" IS TOPIC OF A SYMPOSIUM Arranged as Part of Inter- eating Program by Cong. B'nai David El!: s Tobenkln has written a new novel about Russia, "City of Frimuls" (Putnam). It concerns the isex moralities Involved in the Soviet marriage code, being neither an indorsement nor an Indictment of them. J. N. F. Auxiliary Plans Luncheon Plana are under way for the fourth annual donor luncheon of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish National Fund. Mrs. Win. A. Feltner, chairman of the luncheon, announced that this event is to take place on May 1 at the Book Cadillac Hotel, and that it will be catered strictly Kosher. Mrs. 1. Faxstein, chairman cf rummage, urges all women who de- sire to earn their money by rum- maging, should communicate with her at 2066 Virginia Park, Euclid 8305-M, Officers of the luncheon are: Mrs. Wm. A. Feltner, chairmen t Mrs. L. Lightstone, co-chairman; Mrs. L. Rycus, assistant co-chairman; Mrs. Samuel Heyman, chairman of reservation and secretary; Mrs. Max Hayman, treasurer; Mrs. L. Schlicn, financial secretary. Mrs. B. Lachs and Mrs. Bessie Sarassohn, are in charge of the program. Mrs. Max Wehsler is president of the organization. The next board meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 5, at the home of Mrs. I. Faxstein, 2066 Virginia lark. Among the chairmen of the luncheon committees are: Mrs. M. Goldberg chairman of savings, 3307 Blaine, Garfield 0852-W; Mrs. A. Smilo, chairman of bridge parties, 2902 Clements, Longfellow 8139; Mrs. L. Miller, chairman of cards, 2670 Blaine; Euclid 3377-W. John Mason Brown Is Cass Theater Town Hall - Speaker March 8 John Mason Brown, dramatic critic, author and editor, w ill ap- pear for the Detroit Town Hall, at the Cass Theater, Friday morn- ing, March 8, at 11 o'clock, to talk on "The Drama in Its Ap- plication to Life." John Mason Brown has been dramatic editor of the New York Evening Post since 1929. His writing career began even before he attended Harvard University. He was a reporter during the last of the Henry Watterson regime on the Louisville Courier Jour- nal. While at Harvard he was a member of George Pierce Ba- ker's famous 47 Workshop Course. Mr. Brown's writings disclose his mastery of the entire subject of' the theater, its history, the technique of acting and produc- ing, the art of stage decor. ty the Swedes were now an- nihilated by the Patriotic PAGE NINE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE Nellie Tayloe Ross Here on March 13 Due to Ash Wednesday, there will be no Town Hall lecture its the Fisher Theater Wednesday morn- ng. March 6, it has been announced y Kathleen Snow Stringer, direc- tor. The next lecture will be on March 13, when Nellie Taylie Ross. first woman director of the United States Mint, will analyse the Washington scene in her lecture, "Personalities in the New Deal." She will be followed, March 20. by Or. William Trufant Foster, toad of the Consumer's Research of the NRA, whose subject will be "Con 'he Consumer Stand the Truth?" It isn't always the coat that makes the man—sometimes it's the padding. that, except for the brief pe- riod of the Weimar Republic, Germany has always been ruled by military dictators. and that even though there has been a certain amount of emancipa- tion of Jews since 1848, silk- gloved anti-Semitism always ruled the country and Jews had to pay a heavy price for every privilege they secured. As a matter of fact, Germany is the creator of modern anti-Semit- ism, and especially of the hor- rible branch of discrimination which is the present day eco- nomic effort to destroy every human right of the Jews to earn • livelihood without hind- rance or interference. Compared with the historic attitudes which mark the back- ward East European countries, the lands which have • tradition for liberty are veritable para- dises, and to raise a scare in these lands of pogroms being just around the corner is much more than an exaggeration of fact: it is the raising of a cry which is unfair to true lands of liberty, and the creating of a spirit of fright can do only dm-age to our present position. THIRD ROUND OF FORENSIC LEAGUE NEW HEBREW SCHOOL TO OPEN ON SUNDAY All arrangements have been completed for the opening of the new branch of the United Hebrew Schools in the Mac- Culloch Public School, located at Buena Vista and Wildemere. Eunday, March 3, has been set as the opening day. The hours of teaching will be the same as in all the branches of the Hebrew Schools, after public school hours. The first session will take place at 4 p, m., the second at 5:30 p. A study of the Jewish child population of the upper Lin- wood section reveals that the section bounded by Davison on the North, 1 uxedo on the South, Fourteenth on the East and Dexter on the West, has a Jewish school population of 2,686 children. The opening of this branch has come as a result of the many requests from parents of that section. 1 he news, therefore, that classes will immediately be opened in the MacCulloch School, which, according to the rorvey, happens to be situated in the most thickly populated Jewish section of that neighborhood, was received with enthit- ii:11S111. The parents of that section are urged to register their children immediately without any delay. Registration will be held on Sundays at the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue, located at 2625 Tyler, and on week days in Room 1106, at the Mac- Culloch, Buena Vista and Wildemere. Stage His Plans B'nai David Team Now in Lead in Contests of Six Groups The clove of the second round of debate in the Detroit Jewish I Forensic League finds Congrega- tion B'nai David's trio at the top "Woman's Part in the Perpetu- as the only undefeated team. Four- ation of Judaism" is the general: teen tennis, the Jewish Center, title of a symposium which will Philomathic Debating Society, Con- take place at the next Friday, gregation Shaarey Zedek, and the evening gathering of Congrega. I United Ilebrew School Alumni are tion B'nai David, Elmhurst and tied for second place with one vic- 14th Sts., on March, at 8:301 tory and one defeat a piece, p. m., replacing the usual lecture 13'nai David's league-leading ag- presented at these gatherings. I gregation won a hard-fought con- The subject will be divided into test with the I'hilotnathic Debating three parts, the social, national- Society on Feb. 10. Melvin Gerson, istic and religious phases. Mrs.: Leopold Snyder and Philmore Lee- Harry L. Jackson, former presi- man, of the Philomathic, upheld Eimer Rice, Pulitzer prize win- ent of Detroit chapter of Ha-1 the affirmative of the question, dassah, will speak on the nation- "Resolved, that the British man- ning playwright of another year alistic aspect of the question; now turned producer, is current- RUBINER'S NOMINATION date be removed from Palestine", ly represented on Broadway Mrs. Emery 5Ionash, active in against Annabelle Tarlo, Philip the social and educational pro- BECOMES A CERTAINTY Nusholtz, and David Hoffman of with two playa of his own grams of the National Council of B'nai David. Saul 11 Ferman, for- authorship, "Between Two Jewish Women, will speak on the Reports Indicate High A ppree.a. merly member of the University of Worlds" and "Judgment Day," social phase, and Mrs. Joshua Michigan debating team and assist- the play abort a t Imaginary lion of Many Friends Through- Sperka will present the religious , ant debate coach at Central High out the County A Purim dance for the members dictator oho,- t '.lis seem to s.de. School last year, rendered the cri- I of Congregation Shaarey Zedek be A. a The usual social hour and pro- s decision. As election day approaches, aid their friends will he given on gram will follow the symposium, Congregation Shaarey Zedek, March 16 under the auspices of th e , the nomination of Judge Charles with Miss Mollie Smolensky as Men's Club, it was announced by Rubiner as one of the Democratic forged back into the running with guest soloist. , candidates for Circuit Judge be- ■ victory over the Jewish Center on The following Friday evening, comes an increasing certainty. Feb. 4. A team composed of Nath- March 15, a Purim program will Reports received by Judge Ru- aniel Holtzman, Marvin Heider and be presented. Rabbi Joshua biner and his friends throughout Louis Gordon upheld the negative Speck. will speak on the sub- the county reflect the high appre- of the proposition, "Resolved, that ject "Judeophobia: A World Dis- ciation felt by citizens of many a Jewish University be established A specially selected Coroner's ease." This will be based on . groups for the splendid record in the United States, against George Sokolsky's recent book, which Judge Rubiner has made. Edith Fierstein, Julius Kohn and Jury was in session on Wednesday Philip Miller. I. Sol Roseman ren- and Thursday to probe the slaying "We Jews," and will analyze the Political and civic organizations of David Meister of 71 Highlann possible causes and remedies of representing many creeds and na- dered the critic verdict. A temporary loss of coaching as- Ave., Ilighland Park, who died Jew-hatred. tionalities have unanimously en- sistance forced Temple Beth El to Dec. 28 in Receiving Hospital of The public is invited to attend dorsed Judge Rubiner'a candidacy forfeit its debate with the United wounds received when shot by these Friday night gatherings. and pledged themselves to work Patrolman Starling Markham, in Ilebrew Alumni. toward insuring his election. Third round contests, scheduled a butcher shop at 3413 Hastings Judge Rubiner is now com- I for the first week in March, find St. Y. P. T. C. TO SPONSOR I pleting his fourth year in the B'nai David paired against Shaa- It it charged that Patrolman CONFIRMANTS' REUNION, Common Pleas Court, and some rey Zedek in the feature debate of Markham threatened that a Hitler measure of the esteem in which the month. will yet cone to this country to deal All Temple Beth El continuants he is held is to be found in the Last Sunday the Jewish Radio with people like Meister, and that who were confirmed from 1923 to fact that in three different polls Forum, under the sponsorship of when Meister sought to push him 1930 inclusive, or all those con- taken by lawyers recently he was Aaron Kurland, inaugurated a out of the store he was shot, firmed in the new Temple, will placed well near the top of nearly series of debates on the Jewish The case against Patrolman assemble on Sunday, Mull 7, at 200 Democratic contenders, In Hour over Station WJBK, from Markham is being pressed by a the Temple for a Day of Reunion, the Wayne County Bar Associa- 5:30 to 6 p. m., under the auspices conference of Jewish organizations, according to Dan Hirschfield, chair- tion vote, Judge Rubiner received of the Detroit Jewish Forensic and Larry Davidow Is attorney for man of a Young People's Temple almost 600 lawyers' votes, placing League. Leopold Snyder, of the the Meister Grievance Conference. Club committee. The event, the first NATHAN L. MILSTEIN, him fifth in the field, with 18 to Philomathic, debated against a fel- Organizations represented in the of its kind, will be held under the low Philomathic, Julian Kaplan, on conference include the following: be nominated. .ponsorship of the Young People's Nathan L. Milstein, chairman of American League Against War The Detroit News this week the topic "Resolved, that American the program committee. Temple Club. editorially endorsed Judge Ru- Jewry actively participate in a and Fascism, Detroit Section, Ber- Arrangements are being corn- The confirmants, their parents World Jewish Congress," the radio dichever Aid Society, Brotherhood biner as one of those "best quali- and (Hinds and the entire congre- pleted for an affair in keeping with fied to sit on the bench." audience acting as judges. On Sum of Painters, Decorators and Paper- gation are cordially invited to par- the spirit of the Purim holiday. day, March 10, a second debate will hangers of America, Local No. 42; Refreshments symbolic of the fes- ticipate in this day of reunion. be held between David Goldman, Chernigov and Loyever Aid So- The regular Sunday scorning, tive! will be served. These will be star Wayne University debater, ciety, First Galician Society, Flow- YIDDISH THEATER services will be devoted to the , included in the nominal price of and Maurice Glosier, coach of the ers of Zion, International Labor theme, "The Relations between the admission. Jewish Center teams, on a subject Defense, International Workers Music is to be furnished by a Features "Sheindele's Wedding" Temple and Youth", and will in- Order, Branch N o. 143; Jericho yet to be announced. This Weak-End. elude three speakers, representing well known orchestra. Dress will be "Much thanks is due Mr Kur- Lodge No 490 I. 0. 0. F., Keshl- three different age groups of the informal. land for this opportunity to broad- novel: Ressarabier Vereln, Mazier- "Sheindele's Wedding," an op- Harry M. Shulman is prbsident confirmants. eretta with numbers of music, cast forensic activity over the air", er Verein, Michigan Home Protec- The afternoon program will take of the Men's Club. H. Baruch, League tion Ass'n., Odesser Progressive depicting Chassidic life, is the at- stated Theodore the form of a reception and tea I manager, "On behalf of the League, Unterstitzungs Verein, Pineker traction this Friday evening, Sun- dance, with the receiving line being I I extend our appreciation for his Progressive Unterstitzung Verein, GROUP PERSONALITY day matinee and evening, at Litt- cooperation in this matter, as well Relief & Loan Ass'n. of Ekateri- composed of the Rabbis of the man's Yiddish People's Theater, Temple, the Temple Board of Di- as to Max Chomsky, coach of the noslav, Rovner Progressive Verein, "The personality of a group is 12th and Seward, rectors, and the officers of the United Ilebrew Schools team, for Social Friendship Club, Ukrainian Sadie Scheingold, Sam Auer- I his good offices in scheduling and Progressive Unteretitzung Verein, synonymous with its social inheri- Young People's Temple Club. Each class will have its own tance. Inheritance is an un- bach and Max Kleter are the I arranging Mr participants in the Womens Friendship Club, Yiddish- booth, where the confirmants for, broken sense of continuity. iI I kuest stars appearing in this pro- I programs." er Folks Verein, Zhitemerer Pro- that year may gather and sign a is what James describes as the duction. gressive Verein, Zwiller Ladies So- guest book. stream of consciousness. It is ciety. Assisting Hirschfield on the com- lodged in the memory; it is a con- WHO ARE THE WISE? I Epistle to the Germans The Meister Grievance Confer- mittee in charge of arrangements sciousness of oneness with those They who have governed with a ence meets every Friday evening By Robert Nathan will be Josephine Stern and Sally that came before us. Jews are at Littman's Hall on 12th and self control ■—■—■ Abraham. the children of Abraham, Isaac Each wild and baneful passion of TOO late the pealing trumpet. of the foe Seward, and organizations not yet Iteelege Jersaaleni. The •nory stmt. rep resented are asked to send their the soul— and Jacob; the disciples of Moses, The lie bleat, the wind of overthrow delegates. Isaiah, Hillel; the heirs to the Curbed the strong impulse of all Pile, on • temple lutried In the dust. ADELBERT H. LINDLEY Abmve the walla laid Islet with the snow fierce desires, Bible and the Talmud. We wept late the 'rifler draw. his bitter dart; FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE at the streams of Babylon, burned But kept alive affection's purer Too Jerusalem I. Innen long ago. The ;word of hate be nutted In her heart. fires; • at the stake in Spain and vege- who have taught us sorrow even Adelbert H. Lindley, Demo- tated in Europe's jchettos. We. Skilled in the latest movements of You f I I tl the heart— cratic candidate for Circuit We remained one. We preserved Unyielding to whom our atilrIt never r people of the ancient N yield.. Learned in that lore which nature Court Judge, urging the voters that elusive something which exerted upon our civil- our Mouth It, dust on all the mails of wor can impart; to take a Democratic ballot at unites in the individual, the child y influence comparable iz• "Untie err grey on411 Ito Itttlenelds. Teaching that sweet philosophy he Primary election next Tues- and the man; it is this something the Hebrews. Insignifi- Leiter 115 in pee, to Ilft our heart. and to aloud wall. Sr as numbers were con- that makes Einstein and Moses Which sees the silver lining of the Whn have no home. and never learned having no great art: no c re kin — Jewish individualism, Jew- to hale cloud; se no individual form of ar- ish personality." Looking for good in all beneath the e: no great philosopher:: —Rabbi Solomon Goldman. A determined will will drive c a ki PS- c al geniuses: they yet pus- I Those only can be numbered with through a granite rock. ne thing more potent than s- ' Be very careful what you say . the wise. You can't expect blossom from all se—a literature within which to your enemies and more care- From the Ethics of the Fathrrs a dead cherry tree. is enshrined the highest ethical ful what you write to your friends. idealism the world knows anything about. Egypt, Babylonia, Persia, Greece and Rome have all passed the deposits of away leavin their cult It would hard- to state that ly be a' readily din- the Ions of all with the people. n these s in itself ADELBERT H. LINDLEY. rge asks that the electorate se- lect the best suited men and makes this statement: "I am 48 years old, a graduate us of Alma College and Columbia that University I.aw School, a taxpay- this Much o er and senior partner of the firm India, ae of Lindley, Delaney & Worsham. ditian, is I have practiced law in Detroit duism and for more than 20 years. the religion "I know, and for the sake of the conservat the taxpayers of this county, character need will point out the chief weak dynamic of HA r to point of our present Circuit umhing stir its spirit fr Court. Laws delays! Not so. It's attachment to the p to an ap- the delay caused by our judges' preciation of the value of the pres- many personal interviews during ent and of the privileges of the court hours; long recesses while future. As a recent Chinese writ- lawyers, witnesses and juries er has said, "The term 'material- wait, and vacations, months long. istic civilization' which has often "Diligent, unceasing applica- been applied to stigmatize the mod- tion—in plain English, sticking to ern civilization of the West, seems the job like you and I have to in to me to be a more appropriate order to hold our positions—by word for the characterizing of the our 18 circuit judges will speed- backward civilization of the East." ily clear our docket." Its very materialism is nothing other than crystallized idealism, • Shaarey Zedek Men's' Club to Give Purim Dance on March 16 Coroner's Jury Probes Slaying Of D. Meister THE HEBREWS Stars on First Yiddish Radio Network Program The Christian to the Jew Netewe lee ... ✓ e, throes hoie or denied All Imitated, of thee, turn“I our eyes aside From thy and e,em aro are, and et. fidget - To sem sa Fidget that we of trite We siren One of familiar mien nanny anted. In prison •nil unlimited, Nay ries. . time. esesenth Canal thou tie forgive Th•t by thy pew low 'tripes mankind may list, Musa the world story of our shame The nIneteen•hunilteitts rear be •1111 the rash, oh. the long lose Hoe long ha.' thou walked wth to tin deo sled' 1.11 enter •ne abide Joseph Boloff, director and ', tar of the New York Art Theatre, foremost Yiddish dramatic group In America, launches the first national Yiddish dramatic program on Sunday, March 10th at 12:45 P. M. (E.S.T.) when is and his company will present • dramatic program over nine sta- In Europe, South tions of the American Bro on:sating System. fltdoff, who has enacted 123 roles America and this country 14 sees in six of his favorite roles. Top row (L to r.) Bulolf as the Miser" In Mollere's play tailor be Pirandello's "Ile. ',be and the Ox." as himself, and u "The rant same. Bottom too. he is seen as Lazarus in 'The Kibitzer," the Rabbi In "The Dyb- l'altlel, the false Messiah in his New IsulL" Yealike the Fiddler In "The Song of Sorrows" and York t iumph of this season. Reasier's "60,000 Heroes." NEW YIDDISH l'RAMATIC PROGRAM ON RADIO HOOK-UP and the main stream of that ideal- ism comes to us from that might- ily significant people who lived their day in the land of Palestine. We would refer the reader to the records of that people as found in the finest cross-section of a people's development that world owns—the Bible. —From Albert Sheppard's line of History." From Thee to Thee "Out- Belies Reviews Czechoslovakia As Free Nation EDITOR'. NOTE—leterhoelorakla la one of the fee countries of Central Eu• roue which has not euvrOothed to a dictatorship. Its President, Thomas G. Masao* hat governed his rountry wise- ly. The Jew has prospered and the roUn• try hem wekonled Oerman refugee. It ha. rotolatently repelled Neale, • pulley execured under Its Foreign Minister. Eduard Ilene,. At the rest.. of the Jewish Telesraphit. Agency, Dr. Besot hos prepare. s hletr Year's framing is whieh he view, the elate of demorrsey In the world. Is envy years after the be- g inning of the World War. By DR. EDUARD BENES In:di/right. MS, J. T I Today, although separated front the outburst of the World War already by the lapse of 20 years, we are again experiencing some very critical moments. The whole world is agitated and unable, af- ter the great changes occasioned by the war in the political group- ing and economic structure of the world, to attain political and eco- nomic equilibrium. One may justly believe that re- action against state of things as set up by the peace treaties, and therefore the struggle to over- turn the international legal order of Europe, too, have reached their dames. Culminating also are the attempts at getting out of the economic despair attempts which manifest themselves throughout the world in the efforts of indi- vidual states towards an economic self-sufficiency and toward sub- stituting the system used hitherto with various anti-liberalistic and corporation experithents. Today, it is, however, possible to observe that -these experiments in economics do not lead to the mastering of the depression. Sim- ilarly, those were disappointed who believed that the only medi- um for overcoming the hardships of the present was the introduc- tion of authoritative regimes. Every one can see today, and it is markedly noticeable in Cen- tral Europe, that even dictator. ships have their obstacles, and that these obstacles are often greater than those which demo- cracies meet. It is apparent now that no change in political nor in economic regimes is able to bring the longed-for wonders. In Central Europe, Czechoslo- vakia remained true to the forms of democratic government. She also has had no reason to regret this. The Czechoslovak democracy is s4ely, though not without hardships, overcoming the serious difficulties of these grave times, solving all differences among par- ties by compromise, and experi- ence shows that these means often attain better results than the ap- plication of an authoritative will by abolishing civic rights, or civil war, The Czechoslovak democracy is carrying forward her constructive methods also in international pol- itics. Czechoslovakia and her al- lies of the Little Entente—Ruma- nia and Yugoslavia—always fol- lowed the policy.of peace in Cen- tral Europe. She always supported the policy of the League of Na- tions, the policy of mutual agree- ment, international collaboration and peaceful settlement of con- s, flicEc Even in these serious times Czechoslovakia is continuing her collaborations with France and the states of the Little Entente in this policy of peace. A recent manifestation of this policy is the concluding of the Balkan Pact and then the collaboration with Soviet Russia in the matter of the Eastern Pact, which is destined to lessen the present tension in Central Europe. The Rabbi's Miracle. The Wassilkower Ray once came that the Wassilkower Ran was a great miracle-worker. To make the living dead and the dead liv- ing was the merest trifle for him. He used to talk to God Almighty just as I might talk to you. Well, he came to the town and he had to have somewhere to sleep. So he went to the inn and told them that he wanted a room for the night. But the innkeeper said he didn't have • room. "What do you mean, you haven't got • room? If the Rabbi wants • room, he must have • loom." And the innkeeper said: "May you live long, Rabbi! But what can I do, if there isn't a room freer And the Rabbi got very angry, nd he said: "May your inn be rot down and the whole town up in flames!" You see, he was annoyed that he couldn't get and had nowhere to sleep. it became known what the I had said, there was a ter- ible panic in the town. For you must know that if the Rabbi said, "Slay the whole town go up in flames!" the whole town would go up in flames. It was terrible. Why; was to be done? What would thi poor homeless Jews do? They all started to pack up their bits of furniture to save what they could from the fire. Then a couple of poor Jews thought they would go and peti- tion the Rabbi to have mercy, and pray God that there shouldn't be • fire. They were very doubtful whether the Rabbi would relent. but they went to him and laid their petition before him. TM Rabbi listened to what they had to say, and he replied: "Well, the Angel of Fire has already been to a town—and you should know sent out. But good! The town shall not go up in flames!" And, what do you think? The town really char t go up in flames. and the inn is standing to this very day! Such a great miracle was wrought by the great Wassilkower Rav! We Wonder.—lie was very much wcrried as he approached his boss When all within is dark, and showed • subpoena, For the first time in radio istory, a Jewish dr.matie t rogiam will be presented on Sunday, March And former friends misprise; "What do I do with this!"' he 10. over a national radio netuo• The program, tie less ish 'Theater of the Air starring Joseph Buloff, From them I turn to Thee. asked. And find Love in Thine eyes. will be heard here at 12:45 p. h over Station WJBK. Detroit, outlet of the American B roadeuting l "Appear when it directs," the Are er• not worthy yet System. The program will oru: nate in the New Y irk studios of the network and will be carried by boas replied. To tablethy toli go. or M.° , To share thy plueb•I feast •ith Mom When all within is dark, nine stations throughout the r , ntry. "A man doesn't have any chance Arita. Joseph Buloff, the director .f the Jewish Thecer of the Air, is also the director of New York's I And I my soul despise; in these suits brought by • wife," Oa nen, In Its sad night. • famed Yiddish Art Theater. S sporting him in hi, radio program will be members of his company From me 1 turn to Thee, Prom *Iodide banters sleep • persisted. "Look at this. This TN•1 •• mss keep Appel, Judah Bleich, Luba Kadison and And find Love in Thine eyes. paper is signed by John Jones, at- ereMlfal including such well known play rs as Lazar Fried. Hannah Thy visitwith thee In the torney and counselor at law. lianoah Hollender. His mem, :y will be chosen from the best known works of such Yiddish writers elehle ■ When all Thy face is dark I. , . forth •11 lithe. beyond the et , ' as Pinsky, Sholom Asch, Dyme , Anaky, Sholom ALochem, Leviek and others. went out and hired sa ordinary resat hell law yer. Buloff's company is now ic cupying the Second Avenue Theater built by Maurice Schwartz. He I And Thy just angers rise; To ease soli thee in the heron lade. "What dance has as ordinary has enacted 123 roles including iranalations of play. by George Bernard Shaw, Moliere, Molnar, Pie- From Thee I turn to That, a.% fella. at last of the rrosseas And find Love in Thine *yea lawyer with an attorney and men- run-Yiddish writers. To isit sor enilsus shssider is thf andelol and other well known --Saimaa fins Gsbirel. /Woe at law?" --Exchange. cr* oss Joseph Bulol appears on the editorial page of this issue. A special article about fl II'ales le caw.