MEI)LTRonlEwisn ARONICIJI
PAGE TWO
and THE LEGAL CHROtvos.A.r.
The Only Solution: Practical Work
THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME
c
DeLuxe Family Service
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towel. and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Flat
1
LBS.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE
SHIRTS
IC
No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt.
each
WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE
20
lbs .
DAMP WASH
C
Fiat pieces carefully ironed.
Additional pounds, 4c lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE
Lace Curtains iii;',.. vir, 25c
NH rapeedhle fee na-b•nd or 1.1.- wkilla enakelne
THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
Palm Beach Suits
or
Men's Summer Wash-
able Suits
C
2-PIECE
All Ironed Service 25c
WEARING AFPAREL
FLAT PIECES
pee poan4
"p"ad
IOC
Minimum Chars., $1.50
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
We Call for and Deliver to All Parts of the City
AACHU
AU RY
S ETT
CO.
.4
s
PHONE CADILLAC 7423
WA on II
RE -
Yoalifintlon Thli Ad.
F SHOE
irr
H
Henry M. Weil Dies
We Can Guarantee 100% Ell
and Comfort for Any Fooll
Why suffer with swollen feet In Sums
mar? WI, can RE-MAKE your Au.
to ID your feet without
changing style or chapel S 1
Shoe. exacts Langer, Wider,
=
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'(No Two Foot Ara Alike)
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Will not burn your feet In summer
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Will not hinder mueslis action
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Cost no more thenreedy-rned•
Fr. •djustment, life of arches
MONEY•13ACK GUARANTEE
If not 100% Satisfied
Satisfied after 10 day '
gladly refunded.
Funeral services for Henry M.
Weil, who died Thursday, July 25,
after a long illness, were conduct-
ed by Rabbi Leo M. Franklin, of
Temple Beth El, at 10 a. m. Sun-
day at his late residence, 853 Dela-
ware Ave. Burial was in Wood-
mere Cemetery.
Mr.Weil, a real estate and pro-
duce man, was born 63 years ago
in Corktown. He attended the old
Wilkins and Capitol high schools,
and in 1895, established H. M. Weil
Co., on Woodbridge St. He later
moved the company to 2454 Mar-
ket St., where it was situated when
he died.
Mr. Weil was a member of the
National League of Produce Men,
of which he was at one time secre-
tary; the Elks and Temple Beth
El.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella
Arndt Weil; a daughter, Leona
Weil, and three eons, Raymond,
Jr., Frank A., and Herbert M.
Weil.
ALBERT LEHMAN DEAD
EXPERT SHOE REFITTER
FOR 31 YEARS
PITTSBURGH (WNS) — Al-
bert C. Lehman, prominent Jewish
communal leader and one of the
few Jewish figures in the steel in-
dustry, is dead here at the age of
1517 BROADWAY
56. Lehman was the founder of the
Near Job,, R., Neat to Wurlitser
Blew Collapsible Steel Centering
12918 E. JEFFERSON
Co. in 1906 and it later became the
Bet. Emerson and Dickerson
Blaw-Knox Co., one of the na-
tion's leading steel fabricators. Ile
Slily Complete Shoo Service In Mitt.
served as president of Montefiore
Hospital, and was a director of the
"La Boheme", Pet Opera of Jewish Community Center and the
Grace Moore at the Adams National Farm School. Lehman
inaugurated in 1929 the Lehman
Every person of artistic tern- Prize which is the highest award
perment cherishes one creative at the annual international art ex-
work above all his other produc- hibit of Carnegie Institute.
tions, whether it is a painting,
a sculptural work, a melodic
grain, or a performance.
Grace Moore, sensational sing-
RAE TAUBMAN
ing star of the Columbia musical of 1529 Pingree Ave., 60 years
drama, "Love Me Forever," which old, died on July 31. Funeral
starts its third week in Detroit at services were held at Lewis Bros.
the Adams, is no exception to Funeral Home on Aug. 1. with
this steadfast fact.
interment in Machpelah Cemetery,
Usually there is a steadfast Rabbi Harold N. Rosenthal offici-
reason for the artists selection. ating. She is survived by her
Grace Moore chose as her favor- husband, John, • four daughters,
ite Opera the famed "La Bo- Mrs. Anna Finberg, Mrs. Char-
heme" and as her favorite role, lotte Bond and Rose and Bernice
"Mimi" in the same opera.
Levitan and two sons, William
and George Levitan.
ROME (WNS) — Dr. M. Lev-
inson, a Jewish woman dentist,
CARD OF THANKS
is the official representative of
The family of the late Joseph
the Soviet Union at the Interna- Silberblatt wishes to thank rela-
tional Dental Institute now being tives and friends for their kind-
held here. Dr. Levinson is re- nesses and sympathy extended
garded as one of the greatest den- them during their recent bereave-
tal experts in Europe.
ment.
M. KANER
OBITUARY
"After Dark" Goes Into It's
9th Week
Rev. Cantor I
David Golden
DetralPs Favorite
DI 0 II K L
Wedding Perw••-
nie. Performed at
limn. and by
Appointment
Et al.11) glad
Monuments of Character
t
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tHillACH
Manuel ilrbacb
Caw.* matt Marbly Nottuatatio
7729 TWELFTH ST.
!WOAD 71”
Rey.
Canter
Jacob
Silverman
brRGICAL
MO11/1.
loon'
Proelleo
It ee•••••••••4
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Hoove.h.
2073
Giatiateae
recital 1-0467
Monloweo
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The presentation of "After
Dark" at the Players' Theater,
3321 East Jefferson ve., goes into
its 9th week Monday with the
steadily increasing patronage of
Detroit's theater going public.
The ancient melodrama, au-
thored in the 19th century by that
prolific playwright, Dion Bouci-
call, is served up to its customers
with beer and pretzels and spiced
between scenes by clever and en-
tertaining specialties.
Revivals of melodrama, now al-
most a permanent institution in
the country's theater, began in
1926 when the Little Theater
group produced "The Drunkard"
at Carmel, Calif. Prior to Repeal,
Christophere Morley presented
"After Dark" In Hoboken, N. J.,
, and after beer was legalized pro-
ductions of the drama of the
' Fifties sprang up all over the
country.
The present production at the
Players' Theater is sponsored by
Eugene J. Sharkey, was directed
by Edwin Gramercy, and boasts
• fine cast from various parts of
the country. Beer and pretzels
are included in the admission
price.
BRUSSELS (WNS) — Colone l
Leopold Wiener, scion of one of
the oldest Jewish families in Bel-
gium, has been appointed chief of
the .Belgian Military Academy,
one of the highest military offices
in the land, by King Leopold II.
Colonel Wiener is the son of the
man who was the personal legal
advisor of King Leopold I.
tests have brought desired results. The
press has been aroused, and criticism of
Nazi policies in liberal countries resulted
in temporary mitigation of the terror
which brands Germany as a ruthless gov-
ernment of barbarians. The same influ-
ences which caused the Nazi regime to
stop the reign of brutality has undoubt-
edly also occasioned the statement of
sympathy to the Jewish people made in
Washington by Acting Secretary of State
William Phillips.
But it is evident that while protests
and intercessions on the part of the
liberal governments of the world may for
a time cause the cessation of brutalities
in Germany, our people in that land of
hatred and insanity are doomed unless
we come to their aid in a practical man-
ner,
The truth of the matter Is that while
we protest we remain criminally silent
and inactive when it comes to practical
efforts in the present most horrible
tragedy.
Here is an instance pf criminal silence
on our part: Jews in Germany are plead-
ing with us to save their children. They
are willing to part with them, to sacri-
fice their attachment to them and to be-
come separated from them for life if
necessary. As a result of a commendable
effort on the part of a national commit-
tee, 250 German-Jewish refegee children
were admitted to this country. We are
informed that at this writing a large
number of those children remain home-
less because the desired hospitality has
not been extended to them.
Here is a flagrant example of
Jewish moral defeat which is at the same
time a moral victory for the Nazis. And
if such a lack of response to Jewish suf-
fering is possible, our cries of protest are
a mockery!
• •
This is not the only example of fail-
ure on the part of Jews who traditionally
boast of being "merciful sons of a merci-
ful people." We have not been so liberal
in our contributions to the German-Jew-
ish relief funds. Our readers must never
forget that the sum total of Jewish liber-
ality in the recent campaign was approx-
imately $50,000 from our community—
a sum to be used jointly for work in Ger-
many, among the refugees in European
havens of refuge and for Palestine's re-
construction.
We are not unduly critical. We feel
that an hour of need—and this is per-
haps the worst tragedy in our sad his-
tory—demands an heroic response. Thus
far it has not been forthcoming.
There are many who feel that if we
are to find a practical solution for sor-
row-stricken European Jewry—and we
do not limit this category to German Jew-
ry but are also thinking of Polish Jews
—then a permanent haven and home
must be built for them. Speaking at a
London banquet of the King George V.
Jubilee Fund for the planting of a forest
in Palestine as a token of British Jewry's
esteem for its ruler, Lord Melchett, an
eminent leader in numerous Zionist ef-
forts, expressed the belief that the flow
of German Jewish refugees should be
diverted from European countries to Pal-
estine. He made a significant statement
when he declared: •
•
"There are in Europe millions of our race
whose life is intolerable and impossible. We
can only solve the problem by building a
new home for them. We have to transfer
three or four million people from Central
Europe and Germany into Palestine, and to
create a new country there.
"I think we should realize the enormous
importance of creating in Palestine a new
centre of idem and commerce and industry
situated at the far end of the Mediterranean.
Such an area and population would consti•
tute one of the most vitally strategic points
in the world.
"Palestine, as • self-governing unit with•
in the ambit of the British Empire, could
exercise • decisive influence in those parts
of the world which already foreshadow diffi-
culty and trouble."
Palestine has prospered as an attrac-
tion for large investors, and has proven
a golden haven for many thousands who
were able to find homes in the Jewish
National Home by virtue of the oppor-
tunities created by such investors. But
the national efforts in behalf of a rebuilt
homeland have been so limited in corn-
parison with private initiative and in
proportion to the demands of the hour,
that Jews, knowing the fact, ought to
feel shamed by their own indifference.
Let us take time out from our shout-
ing and protesting, and let us think prac-
tically in behalf of our kinsmen whose
troubles will become, our troubles unless
we proudly create for our unfortunate
Jewish brethren such havens of refuge
which alone will provide a solution to
the existing problem. We dare not rest a
moment from advancing the boycott, or
raising our voices in protest; but these
must not remain our only means of action
in expressing sorrow. After a period of
mourning must come a time for rehabili-
tation and reconstruction of Jewish life.
• • •
A review of existing conditions and
of obligations resting upon us is Incom-
plete without comment upon the naive
attitude expressed by some Jews who
still trust in luck and who continue to
doubt what is occurring in Germany. If
it were not so tragic we would be amused
by the communication we received from
a reader who tells us that he dislikes The
Chronicle because it upsets him and
causes him an undue amount of sorrow
when he reads the news from Germany.
He tells us that he is himself a German
Jew and that he refuses to believe that
the great German people can be so cruel.
What do the Germans call this self-
lulling into a feeling of false security?
We believe the term is "Galgenhumor"—
huinor on the gallows. We know of no
better term to describe such ostrich-like
hiding of one's head in the dust at a time
when all around him there is storm and
danger. But even such naivete must be
answered and explained. And so, we go
to our non-Jewish friends and we borrow
from them several facts to illustrate what
is actually occurring in enlightened Ger-
many. We return first to the cabled re-
ports of Frederick T. Birchall, head of
the New York Times European Bureau.
We are indebted for a gerat deal of light
on the German situation to this veteran
newspaperman who was awarded the
Pulitzer prize as the outstanding Euro-
pean correspondent in 1934. Describing
the spread of anti-Semitism in Germany,
this eminent journalist cabled the New
York Times from Berlin as follows:
There has been • lull in the more violent
• spects of the persecution that ha. so suds
denly bunt again upon the Jew. of Ger-
many. But it may be taken for granted that
the lull is merely temporary.
Events of the last four day. have abun-
dantly proved what has frequently been in-
dicated in the dispatches to The New York
Times, namely, that under her present nit-
er., Germany is no longer • land in which
any self-respecting person of Jewish race or
ancestry may find comfort, happiness or
security.
Yet to leave Germany, at
■ the cost of
having to begin life anew in some more hos-
pitable country, is as difficult for Jews as is
continued existence here.
If they go they must leave behind them
everything in the way of property that life
times of industry and thrift may have en-
abled them to acquire. They must live with.
out nationality until the new country that
accepts them permits them to adopt it a,
their own. And, especially, they must begin
the battle of life •new, almost without re•
sources, in countries in which unemployment
and occupational competition make existence
hard even for their own citizens.
To stay and endure, or to go facing un-
known but certain hardships; it is a hard
choice.
Nevertheless the evidence accumulate.
that this is the choice facing the unfortunate
people, who are being assaulted in public
places in the German capital, chased through
the streets, pursued even into the resorts
supposed to be reserved for them, boycotted
in business and scorned in social life. Anti.
Sernitism in its worst form is in the middle
here and there is nothing—save, perhaps,
some echo of world opinion—to exercise the
least check upon it. And it as spreading from
Berlin to other German cities.
STRIKE FOR CUT
IN MEAT PRICES
Housewives Organize to Se-
cure Reduction of
20 Per Cent
It is regrettable that a serious blun-
der should have been made—we hope not
deliberately — by one of the Detroit
newspapers, whose editors saw fit to pub-
lish a lengthy story, conspicuously
played up on the first page of a Sunday
edition, quoting horrible distortions of
facts and broadcasting alleged domina-
tion of Jews in crime and dishonesty in
Germany. Many vicious non-Jews saw fit
to clip this article and to circulate it
among Detroit Jews, with scurrilous re-
marks appended to them. It was a
shameful display of poor judgment in
selecting news and in playing up unveri-
fied instigations to hatred in preference
to news of actual occurrences in Ger-
many. The friendly anti-Nazi editorials
which appeared in that newspaper on
subsequent days were insufficient to off-
set the damage done to us and the in-
sults thus heaped upon us. It is a relief
to know that the other two newspapers
evidenced better judgment and a keener
understanding of the issues involved in
the German attacks upon defenseless
Jewish men and women. The Free Press
has long ago rendered us great service
by treating the news from Germany with
sympathy to Jewry, and the Detroit
News has similarly acted fairly with us.
It was a human gesture on the part of
the Detroit News to publish the follow-
ing editorial in its issue of July 30:
APOLOGIZE TO GERMANY?
Yea, we will apologize to Germany if
Germany want. an apology. We'll say we
are very sorry that the spotlighted flag of
the Bremen was polled down and trampled.
We maneven to go fir as to admit the Ger•
man contention that an American flag can't
GET THE BLAINE HABIT — EAT AT THE
Blaine Kosher Restaurant
8737 TWELFTH STREET
Established 1929
M. FEINSILBER, Prop.
At a rally of housewives held
on Monday evening, arrange-
ments were made for a strike
against current meat prices.
Plans made at this rally, held
at the Hutchins School, called
for the picketing of Jewish meat
Budgets of eight Jewish agencies are included in the published
stores on 12th St. and in the Oak-
list of Community Fund agencies, their disbursements and incomes.
land district.
The Jewish agencies are listed as follows:
The housewives' demand is that
1935
1935•
the price of meat be reduced by
Gross
Other
k!u3n9 d 5
20 per cent.
AGENCY
Disbursements Income Allowances
Fresh Air Society ..
$ 2,202.33
$ 2,202.33
Hebrew FreeLoan Association
5,522.40
5,522.40
Jewish Child Placement Bureau
39,563.00
18,100.00
21,463.0(1
Jewish Children's Home
19,284.00
6,056.00
13,228.00
Jewish Community Center
43,000.00
16,500.00
26,500.00
Jewish Social Service Bureau
65,983.00
12,983.00
43,000.00
Jewish Welfare Federation
14,965.67
14,965.67
NEW YORK (WNS) — Ras- North End Clinic
63,096.00
13,096.00
50,000.00
sari Ileshia Tamanya, self-styled
Falasha princess of Ethiopia, is
Totals
$243,616.40 $66,735.00 $176,881.10
only a Harlem Negro entertainer
exploiting the Ethiopian publicity
to her own advantage, according
to well-informed Negro leaders in
Harlem. Pictures of the "prin-
cess" bear a striking resemblance
to a Mrs. Smith who has been well- Donated to Jewish Community Center by Mrs. Leon H.
Frank as Memorial to her Husband
known as a Harlem actress but who
has disappeared from her usual
The Leon H. Frank Playground president of the • community cen-
haunts since the "princess" op.
peared on the scene. The prin- was dedicated on Monday after- ter, Acceptance for the children
cess herself has now denied her noon on the lot adjoining the l of the Jewish Center play school
previous statement that she is a Jewish Community Center, Wood- was made by Leonard Lerner, 9
first cousin of Emperor Haile Se- ward and Holbrook.
years old, 639 King Ave. A chil-
lassie of Ethiopia and now claims
The playground is a memorial dren's program ended the cere-
to be only a distant kinsman of to her husband by Mrs. Rena monies.
Lij Yasu, grandson of the Emperor Frank. It is surfaced with a new
Among those present were:
hfenelik II. Persons familiar with type of cement that will allow Clarence E. Brewer, commissioner
Ethiopia who have talked with the roller skating, dancing, concerts, of recreation; Dr. Neil Bentley,
princess have found her to be plays, and other activities in the of the Central Woodward Christ.
amazingly ignorant of Ethiopian summer and when sprayed with ian Church; Joseph Beatie, of the
customs. Although she claims to water, ice skating in the winter. Franklin St. Settlement; Percival
be an Ethiopian Jewess and speaks
Dedication ceremonies we r e Dodge, executive director of the
Yiddish, she was found in the com- held on the playground with Fred Detroit Community Fund; F. S.
pany of Sufi Abdul Hamid, the M. Butzel, chairman of the ex- DeGalen, of the Board of Educa•
"black Hitler" of Harlem who was ecutive committee of the Jewish tion; Mrs. Henry M. Butzel; John
recently enjoined from picketing Welfare Federation, presiding. H. F. Ballenger, director of the De-
Jewish stories. The "princess" in- J. L. Frank, brother of the late partment of Public Welfare, and
sisted that the Falashas spoke Ile- Leon IL, presented the key of the William J. Norton, executive vice-
brew when as a matter of fact playground on behalf of Mrs. president of the Children's Fund
they speak Geez. She also insisted Frank to Judge Charles Rubiner, in Michigan.
that most Ethiopians are Moham-
medans although they are actually
Copts, an early form of Christians.
BUDGET OF EIGHT AGENCIES
"Falasha Princess"
Exposed as Harlem
Negro Entertainer
FRANK PLAYFIELD DEDICATED
CLASSIFIED
Maccabi World Congress
Sept. 11 to 14 •
This is only one of hundreds of col-
umns which have been cabled from Ger-
The executive of the Maccabi
many in the past two weeks. And if we World Union decided to hold the
were to quote even a tenth of the in- Maccabi World Union Congress
stances of attacks on Jews, or a hun- in Bruno, Czechoslovakia from
11 to 19, 1935.
dredth part of the anti-Jewish declara- Sept.
The Maccabi World dongress.
tions uttered by Nazi officialdom, our which is the third of its kind, will
readers would indeed find themselves in be of vital importance for the
so uneasy a condition as to rob them of future development of the Mac-
sleep, and of peace of mind. But if this cabi Movement. The Maccabi
World, Union has increased its
is the effects caused by publishing range
of work and its membership
TRUTH, then we must relate it and pub- considerably during the last two
yearn, and comprises today, affi-
lish it with all its brutal elements.
liated sections in many countries
• • •
of Europe and overseas. At the
The press of this country has earned same time, the tasks of the move-
the gratitude of the Jewish people for ment have assumed far greater
the manner in which it brought home proportions.
Whilst at the time when the
the true facts in the present situation. Maccabi
Movement was founded,
Our brave American correspondents in gymnastics and sport formed the
Germany have even forced German anti- sole objects of the movement, the
Semitic newspapers to apologize for the Maccabi World Union has since
an educational movement
distortion of facts. Elsewhere in this is- become
o ffirst class importance in which
sue we quote from a despatch to the New physical training figures as a
York Times by Mr. Birchall revealing means towards cultivating an
the manner in which Nazi periodicals are ideal type of Jewish citizen.
movement is building up
"doctoring" truth and distorting Amer- of The
its own Maccabi colonies
ican news dispatches. It gives us great (Kfar
HaMaccabi) in Erez Israel.
satisfaction to announce that the Nazi
Apart from these national and
Angriff has been forced to apologize, as social tasks, a new responsibility
is indicated in the following story in has fallen upon the Maccabi
World Union as the organizers of
Editor and Publisher:
the Maccabiah and the sole rep-
The Nazi newspaper, Angriff, Berlin, pub-
lished a box July 25 apologizing for inserting
material in International News Service dis-
patches which, as published, have been called
anti-Jewish propaganda, Barry Faris, I.N.S.
editor, told Editor & Publisher July 25.
Attention to the dispatches in this coun-
try followed a dispatch from Frederick T.
Birchall, New York Times correspondent, to
the Times July 23, which quoted several
"propaganda" articles, under the I.N.S. sig-
nature. Mr. Birchall's dispatch said that the
Times boresu had checked with the I.N.S.
bureau and had found that the dispatches
• a published, had not been supplied textually
by I.N.S.
Mr. Faris said I.N.S. had told the news-
paper that if such a circumstance happened
again I.N.S. would withdraw its service. The
ultimatum wm issued previous to the Bir•
chaff dispatch, Mr. Faris said. In its apology,
according to Mr. Faris, Angriff mid that
additional material had been inserted in the
I.N.S. material by • subordinate, and that it
would not happen again.
MEALS THAT SATISFY
Served Promptly and Courteously, amid a Quiet and
Refined Atmosphere
RELIABLE DOMESTIC HELP.
Laundresses, scrub women,
housemaids. Also help for sum-
mer homes. By hour, day or
week; All Nations Employment
Bureau, Madison 2526.
YOUR SHOES will be refitted to
feel as if made to order. In
fact, your feet will get into the
healthiest and most comfor-
table condition at the most
economical rate. St. KANER
SHOE REPAIR, only true shoe
refitter in State of Michigan,
1517 Broadway, 12916 Jeffer-
son.
CASS LAKE—Room and board
at Ishpeming Inn. 2190 Park
Drive and Willow Beach. All
city conveniences. Boating and
fishing free. Reasonable. Strict-
ly kosher. Mrs. M. Wilensky.
WANTED—Young married wo-
man to do telephone work at
home; no selling, small salary
but steady. Must live in district
north of Chicago Blvd., be-
tween 12th and Dexter. Write
Box 750, Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle.
QUILTS — Made or recovered
from your own feathers or
wools. Pillows recovered—spe-
cial, $1.00 Full line of cur-
tains, baby, shower and wed-
ding gifts. Dexter Quilt & Gift
resentatives of Jewish national
Shop, 11649 Dexter Blvd. at
sport in the world of athletics.
Webb. Hogarth. 9050.
The building up of a National
College for Physical Training and FOR RENT—A large airy room
Sport has become a task of ut-
for one or two by small family.
most urgency.
No children. Continuous hot
The Maccabi Congress, at which
water. Mrs. Beigler, 2060 Tay-
most of the European and some
lor, Euclid 2762-M. •
of the over-seas sections will be
represented will have to deal with DRIVING to New York City. Can
accomodate t w o passengers.
all these problems.
Call Euclid 3664-R after 6 p. m.
The Congress will be opened by
the Rt. Hon. Lord Melchett, hon-
orary president of the Maccabi FOR RENT—A cool, airy, cam.
fortable room for refined couple
World Union. Among the speak-
or gentleman. Home privileges.
ers will be Dr. Ilermann Lelewer,
1715 Seward Ave., Apt. D-5
president of the executive of the
Mrs. H. Siegel. Call Trinity
Maccabi World Union, Dr. K. F.
2-2328
any day till noon.
Jacobowitz, general secrtary; P.
S. Beinhacker, chairman of the FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished
Supreme Technical Council; Adolf
cozy room for a gentleman in
Jellinek, leader of the Maccabi
modern home of couple with-
Hazair, and others.
out children. Near car and bus
line. Linwood section. Town-
While Moses Maimonides was
send 7-4022.
himself a victim of Mohammedan
intolerance, he himself manifested FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
a great deal of sympathetic un-
room for single or couple. 3826
derstanding of the teachings of
Grand Ave. Upper flat. Near
both Christianity and Mohammed-
bus and car line.
anism. Moses Maimonides main-
tains that "The teachings of Christ, REFINED BUSINESS MAN de-
sires room and board with pri-
and of Mohammed who arose after
vate family at a summer cot-
him, tend to bring to perfection all
mankind, so that they may serve
tage. Any lake in Detroit vici-
God with one consent. For since
nity. Can furnish references.
the whole word is thus full of the
Write box 75 Jewish Chronicle.
words of the Messiah, of the words
of the Sacred Scriptures and the NURSE with Hospital experience
desires position. Can take care
Commandments—these words have
of cancer, heart, prosthetic and
spread to the ends of the earth,
paralized
cases; also a good
even if any men deny the binding
child nurse. Willing to go out
character of them now, And when
of town. Reasonable. Doctors
the Messiah comes all will return
reference. Townsend 6-0449.
from their errors." (See his "Mish-
nah Torah," towards the end of
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished
Hilkoth Melakim)•
room. Good transportation.
Garage available. Euclid 0157-M
Harry Sackler, Jewish play-
wright, who writes in Yiddish, FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
Hebrew and English, will have
room in home of adults for
his first novel in English, "Fest-
lady or gentleman. Quiet sur-
ival At Meron," published in the
roundings. Garage if desired.
fall.
2441 Taylor, near La Salle.
be pulled down and trampled on in Gar.
mosy.
But as long as Germany boycott. and
breaks the windows of storm owned by
Jew., and does other thing. which the Ger-
man Government data to make people in
other countries see red and no amuck. the
State Department can apologize until the
'nails, the cable. and the ether are choked
with apologies, and Americana will continue
to think as they please.
We are confident that history will
prove our contention that our friends will
be rewarded as servants of humanity,
while our enemies will pay dearly for
brutality.
In the meantime Jews must reveal a
readiness to act practically in the present
CENTER NOTES
PICNICS OF PLAYSCHOOL
AND DAY CAMPS
The picnics and outings of the
Jewish Center Playschool and Day
Camp are events eagerly awaited
by the children each week. Many
delightful days have been planned.
On Friday, Aug. 2, the children
were the guests of Mrs. Milford
Stern at Eastwood Park. On Amt.
5, 100 children will visit the
municipal airport.
Venice Beach, on East Jeffer-
son Ave., where the Arbeiter Ring
Camp provides picnic grounds,
bathing faciities and amusements,
will be the scene of an outing on
Aug. 7, the children to be the
guests .of Dr. I. W. Ruskin.
A trip to Greenfield Village is
planned for the week of Aug. 16.
During the past week, three
groups of 62 children each have
been taken on a tour of inspec-
tion of the Detroit News; and two
groups, who are making a study
of farming, were guests of the
Ira Wilson Dairy. The children
vote these excursions not only
educational but, "lots of fun."
Robert Mazer, and his commit-
tee provide transportation for the
children upon these occasions.
The Playschool and Day Camp
of the Jewish Community Center
erceived gifts during the past
week from the Mendelson Estate,
the Children's Fund of Michigan,
the Variety Club, Mrs. Hy Broder
and Mrs. Julius Berman, in mem-
ory of her son Irving Berman.
INAUGURAL OUTDOOR DANCE
AT THE FRANK PLAYGROUND
The inaugural outdoor dance
Playground, adjacent to the Jew-
ish Community Center, at Wood-
to be held at the Leon II. Frank
ward and Holbrook Ayes., will be
given by the Senior Council of
the Jewish Center, _on Thursday
evening, Aug. 15, at 9 o'clock.
Mike Falk, in person, and his or-
chestra will feature a program of
novel events and unusual enter-
tainment.
The executive committee of
the Senior Council includes Wil-
liam Kaufman, Nate Korby, Jack
Katcher, Eve Rosen, Bernard
Sands, Morris Magy and Sophie
Stulberg. Sylvia Ruskin heads the
committee in charge of refresh-
ments and Max Chomsky is in
charge of publicity for the dance.
Rundschau Suspension Stuns Ger.
man Zionists
BERLIN (WNS-Palcor Agen-
cy) — The suspension by the
Nazi authorities of the Judische
Rundschau, foremost Jewish Pa''
per in Germany, has stunned the
Zionists of Germany to whom the
semi-weekly publication had been
the stimulus of all activity on be-
half of Palestine. The decree pr
vides for a three-month ban, the
first imposed upon the paper since
Hitler came into power. It is be-
lieved that the growing circula -
tion of the Rundschau, approach -
ing 40,000, had seriously dis-
turbed the authorities, not only
because of the vigorous editorials
but also because many non-Jews
were known to be reading the
paper since it contained the miff
news of the outside world to be
found in a German paper without
coloring.
tragedy. We must build for the present
victims of persecution in order that fu-
ture sufferers may similarly find a haven
from hatred and bigotry; and we must
act with dignity and concern over our
kinsmen's tragedy. We have confidence
that Theodor Herzl was right when he
wrote'in his "Jewish State:"
"Oppression and persecution cannot
exterminate us. No nation on earth has
survived such sufferings as we have gon e
through. Jew-baiting has merely stripped
oft our weaklings; the strong among 115
were invariably true to their race when
persecution broke out against them.