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LOUIS WEISS MEMORIAL LIBRARY TO BE DEDICATED Hyman Rottenberg
AT ANN ARBOR HILLEL FOUNDATION SUNDAY, NOV. 3 Heads B'nai David

Sunday School Sessions Start
Oct. 271 Other Activities

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Phone Cadillac 5169

LOUIS WEISS MEMORIAL LIBRARY AT THE HILLEL FOUNDATION

Impressive ceremonies will mark
You Can Buy Kosher Meat with Confidence from
the dedication of the Louis Weiss
Memorial Library at the Hillel
Foundation at Ann Arbor, E. Uni-
versity and Oakland Aces., on Sun-
day afternoon, Nov. 3.
The reception and tea which will
Serving hundreds of satisfied families for 14 years from the
mark the dedication will be held
same location
from 2 to 4 p. m. The dedication
ceremony will take place promptly
SHOP 14—EUCLID HAMILTON MARKET
at3p. us.
Not only friends of the Weiss
SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS & ROASTS
family, but the entire Jewish com-
15 MINUTE DELIVERY SERVICE
munity of Detroit is invited to visit
the Louis Weiss Memorial Library
to any part of the city-6 a. m. to 6 p. m.
and to attend the dedication cere-
PHONE' Bus. Madison 5670 — Res. Howarth 9890
monies. There will be no invitations
mailed.
WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL
in The Detroit Jewish Cbunicle.
The dedication program will be
featured by the following speak-
ers: Dr. Alexander Ruthven, pres-
ident of the University of Michi-
gan; Dr. William W. Bishop, Uni-
versity Librarian; Rabbi Bernard
'feller, director of the Hillel Foun-
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
To the Jewish population of dation; Rabbi Leo M. Franklin and
Rabbi Leon Fram of Detroit.
interest. I refer to it but briefly Detroit this appeal should come
for I am convinced that the people with especial significance. Jews
of Detroit will be moved this week have always been generous givers
not by the least worthy but by the in accordance with their means. In
noblest of motives. What I have in
mind is this: poverty and the ills the campaign which is to start
that follow in its train like a con- this week we feel sure that our
tagious disease cannot be held fellows in faith will maintain theit:
within certain fixed and definite fine traditions. Many of our own
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
bounds. Like some dread plague, Jewish institutions are dependent
its germs will be carried on the for their maintenance in largest the present government, there was
wings of the winds as it were, so part upon the Community Fund. only one Jew among the 81 com-
that if there be poverty and sick-
I call upon every Jew in Detroit, munist deputies of the Reichstag of
ness and vice and immorality in therefore, to give and to give gen- 1930, and not a single Jew among
the slums and the crowded dis- erously when called upon. Though the 81 communist deputies of the
tricts of great cities, the boule- you have little, others may have Reichstag of 1933. Finally, not
vards cannot hold themselves to be less; and if you have much, upon even the most brazen official men-
safe from the infection. To put it you rests the obligation not to dacity can obscure the fact that
tersely: "Until all are saved, no "give until it hurts" which was while there were less than 300,000
one is safe." If then the call of once the slogan that was widely German Jews who were enabled to
humanity does not enter the hearts used in a campaign like this, but vote, there were fully 6,000,000
of our people, let the cry of self- rather to "give until you are happy communist votes cast during the
in the giving."
interest come to them.
Republic."
"Because we have an abiding
published his latest work in the faith in the spirit that animates the
FORUM WILL OPEN
popularization
of
knowledge,
'The
true
American," the statement con-
ON TUESDAY NIGHT Ilistory of Civilization', will an- cludes,
"we call upon him not to
swer the question, 'Is Our Civil- permit this campaign of slander
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
ization on the Decline?' And fi- and libel to go unreproved. We are
bates and symposia believing that nally, Louis Golding, the author
there is nothing so stimulating to of that literary sensation, 'Mag- Surgeon, Jew, Refuses
thought as to witness the imme- nolia Street' and other distin-
To Operate on Hitler
diate clash of opinion on the plat- guished novels, will tell 'The Ad-
ventures of a Novelist'.
form.
Prof.
Ileinrich Neumann,
"It was in response to sugges-
"Thus far we have arranged a
Vienna's famous Jewish throat
debate on the recent legislation tions made to us by hundreds of specialist, declined the invita-
with regard to Collective Bargain- members of our Forum that we tion of Franz Von Papen, Ger-
ing between Matthew Well, the have this year arranged to offer man ambassador to Austria, to
vice president of the American reserved seats. Again and again operate on Hitler's throat. The
Federation of Labor, and George people complained to us by letter eminent throat expert stated
Sokolsky, the leading critic of or- and by telephone that in order to that the lack of success in op-
ganized labor. We have arranged secure a seat for a very attrac- erating on Hitler's throat tu-
a debate on Foreign Policy be- tive program, such as the debates mor might be construed as
tween Herbert Agar, Pulitzer on Socialism vs. Capitalism, or being connected with the fact
Prize winner in American history, the lecture on Russia by Maurice that he is a Jew.
and Alden Alley, distinguished Hindus, they had to come an hour
At about the same time that
advocate of the League of Na- ahead of time. We now offer a the Jewish surgeon turned
tions, on the question, Should system of reserved rows, which down Hitler's invitation to
America Keep Out of European are virtually reserved seats. Those serve him, a Nazi worker
Affairs? The debate will take who buy the reserved season tick- named Blume, who is official
place on Dec. 17, and by that time et are sure of their scat and may party speaker, at a Nazi mass
the Italo-Ethiopian conflict may arrive at the Temple just a few meeting in Essen, made Ger-
before the program man Jews responsible for Hit-
have placed that issue squarely moments
opens.
before the American people for
ler's safety.
"It is this system of reserva-
decision.
tions as well as the expanded
Symposium on Geverem.flt
schedule from 10 to 14 programs confident that our fellow Ameri-
"We have arranged a symposi- which accounts for the rise in the cans of all faiths, familiar with
um on the future of government price from $3.50 to $5. Those who the less of history that oppression
between a leading American Fas- wish to take their chances with sets no limits to its victims, will
cist, Lawrence Dennis, a leading an unreserved season ticket may add their voices in protest against
American Communist, Scott Near- have it for $4, at which price they the destruction of the innocents in
ing, and a leading advocate of will be sure of some seat at every Germany.
"We are firm in our belief that
democracy, Dr. Preston Slosson program and at less than 30 cents
the American sense of justice and
of the University of Michigan.
an evening.
fair play will influence our fellow
"As one glances at the program
"Single admissions will be 75
of 14 lectures, debates and sym- cents, except in the case of the citizens to express themselves un-
posia, one immediately becomes Johnson lecture Tuesday, when mistakably against the ruthless
aware of its versatility. There are because of the unusually high fee suppression of liberty of consci-
three evenings devoted to foreign involved, we are compelled to ence, against the destruction of
human lives and human ideals, and
affairs, namely, the debate which charge $1.10.
against the revival of pagan bar-
I have already mentioned, the lec-
"Dr. B. D. Welling will be in barism in the heart of the civilized
ture by Leland Stowe, the Paris
charge
of
the
corps
of
ushers,
world."
correspondent of the New York
herald-ribune, on the European and I hope patrons of the Forum
will
not
hesitate
to
make
com-
scene; and the lecture by Count-
Mahoney Ch arges N. Y. A. A. U.
or suggestions as to these
ess Marcella de Jouvenal, the plaints
I. Naxi-Centrolled
arrangements.
French author and journalist on
NEW YORK (WNS) — Sensa-
"Miss Setta Robinson is at the
the subject, 'The French View-
tional
reports
that Hitler agents
point,' There are seven programs Forum office in the Temple daily have been attempting to capture
devoted to domestic issues and so- during regular office hours to control of organizations affiliated
cial problems. First of all there is serve purchasers of season tick- with the A. A. U. gained wide-
the unusual privilege of the lec- ets."
spread credence in athletic circles
ture by that picturesque person-
here when Judge Jeremiah T. Ma-
ality, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson.
honey, president of the National
Owning Life Insurance
"We are bringing back John
A. A. U., publicly accused Major
T. Flynn, brilliant economist who
Patrick J. Walsh, president of the
Owning
a
life
insurance
policy
made such a deep impression on
Metropolitan A. A. U. of being con-
our forum at its opening season is one of the things that marks trolled by Nazis. In a vigorous re-
a
promising
young
person,
reads
two years ago. Ile will speak on
ply
to Major Walsh's prediction
'The War on Wealth'. We are an educational bulletin from Serv- that Mahoney's fight against Amer-
bringing Dr. Arthur Kallet, the ice Life Insurance Co., of Omaha, ican Participation in the Berlin
author of the '100,000,000 Guin- Neb. It is a mark which tells the Olympics would lead to his elimi-
na Pigs', with its expose of the world that he or she has foresight, nation as president and that the
poisonous drugs and foods to can look and plan ahead for the forthcoming national A. A. U. con-
which we are all exposed. William premiums, and the young person vention would vote in favor of
Hard, the veteran Washington who looks ahead is • valuable per- sending an American team to Ger-
correspondent, will address us on son in any line of work.
many in 1936, Judge Mahoney un-
Inasmuch as insurance is the equivocally branded Major Walsh
the intriguing theme, 'Behind the
Scenes at Washington', and Arth- modern method by which man can • puppet of the Nazis and charge
ur Garfield Hayes, distinguished make the uncertain certain, and that Nazis are in temporary con-
jurist and general counsel of the the unequal equal, it is the means trol of the Metropolitan A. A. U.
∎
American Civil Liberties Union, by which success is almost guar- It was this organization which
will present a phase of American anteed. Insurance is part charity tabled a resolution to boycott the
life that seldom comes to our at- ... it is part business ... but it is Olympics after a bitter argument
tention, the terrific fight that has all common sense. Through its op- between Mahoney and Walsh.
to be constantly waged to pre- eration the support of the weak is Aroused to a fighting fury by Ma-
serve the liberties of the Amer- taken care of by the strong, and jor Walsh's statement that "if Ma-
ican people. He will speak under the weak secure, not by favor but honey wants to preside at the na-
the title, 'Adventures in the Fight by right, duly purchased and paid tional A. A. V. meeting at the
Commodore we are going to chal-
for Freedom in the United States'. for, the support of the strong.
Every insurance policy is a dec- lenge him when the Olympic issue
"Four of the programs will be
devoted to education, literature laration of independence, therefore, comes up," Judge Mahoney lashed
and philosophy. Dr. Everett Dean every business man who is ■ big out at Major Walsh in a stinging
Martin, the pioneer in adult edu- enough business roan to give a reply.
While the battle between Ma-
cation in America, author of 'The youth the right kind of opportunity
Meaning of Liberal Education,' thinks more than he would other- honey and Walsh was setting the
will lecture on the educational wise of the young person who has stare for the fireworks sure to ex-
problem. 'The Barbarian in our thought enough about life to keep plode at the national A. A. U. con-
vention in New York, Dec. 6, 7 and
Midst'. Will Durant, who has just a life life insurance policy.

M. ROSENBERG

THE DETROIT COMMUNITY FUND

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PAGE THREE

THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

This library is the memorial gift
of Mrs. Viola II, Weiss of 4202 Les-
lie Ave., Detroit, in tribute to the
memory of her husband, the late
Dr. Louis Weiss, who died in an
automobile accident, while he was
returning from Lansing where he
conducted an examination in chiro-
pody on behalf of the government,
on Aug. 9, 1934.
In addition to renovating, deco-
rating and furnishing a special
room for the library at the Hillel
Foundation, Mrs. Weiss presented
the foundation with a Louis Weiss
Library Memorial Fund of $2,000,
one half of which is to be spent im-
mediately for the purchase of books
in English dealing with Jewish
biography, fiction, philosophy, and
kindred subjects. The other half
will be put in a trust, the interest
of which will go to purchase newly
published books on the above sub-
jects.
The purchase of the books will
be under the charge of a library
board consisting of Dr. Heller, as

director of the Foundation; Dr.
William W. Bishop, the University
Librarian, Prof. Raphael Isaacs,
assistant director of the Simpson
Memorial Institute, and Nathan
D. Metzger of Detroit.
The privileges of the library will
be open not only to the Jewish
students but also to all the stu-
dents on the campus. A method of
cooperation between the University
Library is being worked out by the
respective boards and in all like-
lihood the books of the Hillel Li-
brary will find a place in the Uni-
versity catalogue so that all stu-
dents will be apprised of the exist-
ence of these books and of their
availability.
The Hillel Foundation will be
open for inspection the entire day,
and there will be a reception and
tea to the visitors after the pro-
gram.
Carl J. Rudine of Ann Arbor
was the architect in charge of re-
novating this memorial library.

CHARGE OF JEWISH-COMMUNIST
LINK REPUDIATED BY 3 MAJOR
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS IN U. S.

ment of Athletics, who is a member
of the American Olympic Commit-
tee, to use his influence to have
these Games transferred to another
country. The resolution urged
student organizations to take ac-
tion to create a similar sentiment
on other American campuses.
A surprise endorsement of the
Olympics came from Dr. Frederick
B. Robinson, president of the Col-
lege of the City of New York,
which has a greater percentage of
Jewish students than any univer-
sity in the world, except the Heb-
rew University in Jerusalem. Dr.
Robinson believes It is better to
send a team, which should include
many Jews and to win the Games,
rather than not participate at all.
Another setback on the move-
ment to boycott the Olympics was
noted last week when the Amer-
ican Canoe Association voted una-
nimously to participate in the
Games.
In the meantime German Jewry
is in panic over the regime's pre-
paration to expropriate capital,
and many Jews are selling out
their businesses as fast as they can
in order to be able to leave the
country.
A report from London states
that scores of German-Jewish wo-
men who are about to become
mothers are now registered at
English maternity hospitals in or-
der that their children may be born
under the British flag. A newspa-
per survey revealed that there is
a steady stream of Jewish women
coming here from Naziland in or-
der to give birth in England, thus
making their children British sub-
jects. This phenomenon has been
apparent for more than a year be-
cause it has become most pro-
nounced since the enactment of
the Nuremberg "Jew laws" de-
priving German Jews of their citi-
zenship. Most of these women re-
turn to Germany after their chil-
dren have been born. It is pointed
out that these children, as British
subjects, will find it milder to gain
admittance to Palestine when they
are older.
Barred from participation in the
relief fund, Germany's Jewish
communities are settling up winter
campaigns of their own.
Many German towns have de-
creed that Jews must not show
themselves la public on Sunday un-
der pain of arrest
In order further to aid German
refugees, a nation-wide campaign
will be conducted by the University
in Exile to raise $260,000.
Friends of Dr. Leinhard Bergel,
who was dismissed from the fac-
ulty of the New Jersey College for
Women because he opposed the
Nazi propaganda of the head of
the German department, Dr. F. J.
Hauptmann, were shocked last
week when his dismissal was up-
held by the trustees of Rutgers
University.
Walter Kappe, national publicity
director of the Friends of the New
Germany, is nursing bruises re-
ceived when six alleged Commu-
nists tried to break up • Nazi
meeting in'Milwaukee.
Germany might have won the
World War had not the anti-Sem-
itic prejudice of the military au-
thorities prevented them from uti-
lizing the services of a world fa-
mous German Jewish scientist, it
is revealed by Arthur Brisbane in
a review of Prof. J. B. S. Haldane's
book, "Callinicus, A Defense of
Chemical Warfare", published by
E. P. Dutton and written shortly
after the World War. In his re-
view, which appeared on the March
of Events Page of the New York
American, Mr. Brisbane points out
that Germany was unable to follow
up the effects of its first gas attack
in April, 1915, because her own
troops lacked sufficient gas masks.
In explanation of this Mr. Bris-
bane quote Professor Haldane as
follows: "The German respirators
were bad to begin with, and later
on were not as good as the British.
This was, apparently, because the
most competent physiologist In
Germany, with any knowledge of
breathing, was a Jew. This fact
was quite well known in German
physiological circles, but apparent-
ly his race prevented the military
authorities from emnloying him.
The result was that they were un-

8, it was learned here that at least
50 per cent of the delegates to the
convention are already pledged to
vote against American participa-
tion in the Olympics delegates from
the Mid-Western A. A. U. associa-
tions, who will hold the balance of
power at the convention, are ready
to back Mahoney to the limit al-
though they have not been in-
structed either way on the Olym-
pic issue.

Anti-Olympic Move Grows

PITTSBURGH (WNS) — The
Allegheny Mountain Association of
the A. A. U. lined up with the
South Atlantic and New Jersey
A. A. U. associations in opposition
to American particiation in the
Berlin Olympic Games when it
went on record as favoring Amer-
ican withdrawal from the Olympics
unless the Nazi government proves
satisfactorily that it is not dis-
criminating against Jewish and
Catholic athletes.

SALEM, Mass. (WNS) — With-
drawal of America's conditional
acceptance of Germany's invitation
to the 1936 Olympic Games was
urged upon the American Olympic
Committee and the Amateur Ath-
letic Union in a resolution adopted
by unanimous vote by the city
council of Salem.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. — The
77th annual convention of the
Kansas Christian Churches, •t•
tended b y 600 delegates, went
on record •s being opposed to
holding the 1936 Olympic
Games in Berlin.

PARIS (WNS)—Pierre Brunet,
1928 and 1932 Olympic figure
skating champion, and the French
Football Federation have decided
not to participate in the 1936
Olympic Games at Berlin.

LONDON (WNS) — A wide-
spread movement has developed
here among Jews and non-Jews
to prevent a football match be-
tween English and German teams
scheduled to be held here on Dec.
4. An effort is being made to get
the Home Ministry to prevail upon
the sponsors of the game to cancel
it.

CHELSEA, Mass. (WNS) —
Chelsea became the third Massa-
chusetts city to join the forces op-
posed to American particiation in
the Berlin Olympic Games when its
city council, following the example
of Salem and Cambridge, adopted
a resolution urging the American
Olympic Committee and the A.A.U.
to withdraw from the Berlin
Games.

Brodsky Declines to Hear Case
Against "American Hitler"
NEW YORK (WNS) — Ray-
mond Healy, self-styled "American

Hitler", was paroled in custody of
his attorney for a hearing on Nov.
7 when Magistrate Louis B. Brod-
sky refused to hear charges of dis-
orderly conduct against him be-
cause he had sentenced him to the
workhouse on a similar charge ear-
lier in the year. The hearing will
be conducted by another magis-
trate.

A. F. of L Opposes Olympics
The convention of the American
Federation of Labor in Atlantic
City voted to oppose this country's
participation in the Olympic
Games. The convention also voted
that A. F. L. members should not
participate in the games, that the
boycott of German-made goods be
intensified and that financial help
be given to German trade union
refugees.
The athtletes of Ohio State Uni-
versity were asked not to parti-
cipate in the Olympic Games if the
Games are held in Germany, in •
resolution adopted by the Univer-
pity Religious Council composed of
clergymen, welfare worker, and
students. The resolution Oro re-
quested • member of the Di . part-

At the last meeting of Congre-
gation B'nai David, Elmhurst and
14th Sta., Hyman Rottenberg was
elected president for the coming
year. Israel Rosen was elected
vice-president; Max Rabinowitz,
treasurer, and Nathan Tracer, sec-
retary.
David J. Cohen, who was the
congregation's president for the
Past two years, declined to accept
the office for another term.
The first session of B'nai David
Sunday School will be held Sunday,
Oct. 27. In order to enable classes
to begin on time all registrations
will be closed at 10:30 a. m. A
kindergarten, elementary grades
and high school classes will be held
each Sunday morning. Those inter-;
ested should enroll immediately In
order to gain the full benefit of
these courses. Experienced teach-
ers who desire to teach may apply
at the office of the rabbi.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
congregation has launched its sea-
son activities. Mrs. L. Weingarden,
president, announces that the first
public event of the season will be
a bridge to take place in the syna-
gogue on Nov. 19. On the night
of Simchas Torah the women of
the auxiliary were hosts to the
children.
The new officers of the B'nai
David Sisterhood for the season
are: Mrs. P. Kramer, president;
Mrs. R. Avison, vice-president;
Mrs. E. Blausteln, secretary; Mrs.
M. Esper, treasurer. The Sister.
hood inaugurated its season with a
membership luncheon bridge on
Oct. 22.
The new board of trustees is
composed of ex-President David J.
Cohen, ex-Treasurer Louis Please,
Benjamin Bragman, Abraham Du-
brinsky, Jacob Fishman, Ben M.
Gorelick, William Hordes, Alex
Weisman and Morris W. Zack.
Installation of officers took place
in the main auditorium on Shminl
Azereth at services before the
reading of the Bible.

Auxiliary of J. N. F.
Seeks New Members

The Ladles' Auxiliary of the
Jewish National Fund held the
first regular meeting of the sea-
son on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the
Book Cadillac Hotel. The president,
Mrs. Samuel Heyman, welcomed
the members and presented a
resume of the aims of the organi-
zation.
Mrs. Max Weksler, as chairman
of the Constitution Committee,
read the Constitution, which was
unanimously adopted.
Mrs. Philip Slomovitz gave a fav-
orable report on the box collection.
The ladies are continuing box col-
lections this week.
The president officially launch-
ed the membership drive, of which
Mrs. Harry Kraft Is chairman
Mrs. Heyman urged that members
support the Community Fund Drive
as several local Jewish agencies are
benefited by it
Miss Marjory Towler of the
Ganopol Studio played two de-
lightful piano selections.
The speaker of the afternoon
was Mrs. Ralph Davidson, who
gave an Inspiring address on her
recent trip to Palestine. Mrs.
Fanny Gould also brought greet-
ings from Palestine.

able to follow up their gas attacks
at all closely, but had to wait till
the cloud had passed off, by which
time the resistance was again pos-
sible. That was how the Germans
paid for anti-Semitism. It is very
probable that it lost them the war,
as never again, not even in March,
1918, had they as complete a gap
in the Franco-British western front
as during the first gas attack in
April, 1915."

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Terms to responsible buyer or condition. Fraction of original
might lease. Cadillac 0321 or price. Might accept small
To. 5.1794 night.' and Sundays. modern home In exchange.

HOMER-WARREN & CO

110 TEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE

Lavin Conference Proves a I SNETZER HONORED
Success
BY SHAAREY ZEDEK

A conference for the arrange-
ment of a reception for the great
poet, H. Lavic, who recently re-
turned from a Denver Sanatorium,
where he was a patient, and who
created several remarkable poems
of the lives of the Inmates of the
institution, as well as several noted
dramas, was held Sunday, Oct 20.
Delegates from 17 organizations at-
tended. A definite plan for a dra-
matic performance of one of the
plays of the noted dramatist, to
be given at some future date at
Littman's People's Theater, was
arranged, the date to be announced
in the near future. The committee
also undertook to raise a fund of
$500 as an expression of their ap-
predation of the talent of this
great poet.

"chief of staff of the camarilla" is

has been responsible for many
Jews getting government sinecures.
The leaflets alas say because her
brother, Jorgu Miletineanu is head
of the state Insurance and health
deartment, Jewish physicians and
pharmacists are being given pre-
ference over their non-Jewish col-
leagues. Meanwhile the anti-Sem-
itic agitation in Bessarabia has be-
come so menacing that the minister
of the Interior dispatched a regi-
ment of gendarmes to prevent any
possible disorders.

(CONCLUDED FROM PAM' ONE
—
congregation to its members and
the community.
Judge Harry B. Keidan, Wil-
liam Friedman and a number of
others lauded Mr. Shetzer for his
work and for his devotion to the
synagogue's religious, cultural and
community activities.
Isaac Shetzer, Abraham Srere
and Morris Blumberg were elect-
ed members of the board of
Clover Hill Park Cemetery, for a
six-year term. Their nominations
were submitted by a committee
composed of Harry M. Shulman
and Louis Stoll.
Committee Reports
Reports were submitted at this
meeting by the following:
Mrs. David B. Lichtig, presi-
dent of the Shaarey Zedek Sister-
hood, who urged wide support for
the current project, the lecture
by Dr. Stephen S. Wise to be de-
livered on Nov. 12.
Philip L. Rosenthal, who report-
ed for th: Sunday School and the
Library Board.
Harry M. Shulman, president.
of the Men's Club, who asked the
congregation's support in mak-
ing a success of the seven-lecture
forum sponsored by the club.
Morton Weinberg, president of
Jr. Young People's Society.
Maurice H. Zackheim, for
Cheers Kadisha.

Auxiliary Service. S

fwl

David Friedman, chairman

of

the committee In charge of the
Auxiliary Services during the
KOVNO (WNS) — Jeremiah High Holy Days, who stated that

Lithuania Ousts Only Jewish
Judge

Berman, the only Jewish judge in
Lithuania, has been removed from
office by order of the ministry of
justice. No reason was given. The
recent decree prohibiting the ex-
port of gold has seriously affected
Lithuanian Jewish students study-
ing abroad because their parents
can no longer send them funds.

Londe. Jewry Stunned to Learn
Jew I. Nast Spy

LONDON (WNS) — A sensa-
tion was created in London Jewish
circles, especially those in clam
touch with German refugees, by
the disclosure that one of the chief
agents in England of the Nazi
secret police is • Jew by the name
of Chaim Beneber. According to
Beneber himself he has been spy-
ing on the activities of the refugees
and checking up on what informa-
tion Jewish organizations in Ger-
many have been sending abroad.
He also attended the recent world
Jewish conference and. the World
Zionist Congress. Beneber is under-
stood to be getting $150 • month
from the Nazi propaganda min-
istry.

Anti-Semitism
Lodz Y. M. C. A. Adopts Are's.
BUCHAREST (WNS)—ignor-
Law
ing its own repeated protests
WARSAW (WNS)—Led by M.

against anti-Semitic propaganda in
Rumania, the National Peasant
Party took a leaf from the anti-
Semites' notebook and utilized an
artificial Jewish issue In Its cam-
paign to rid the country of Magda
Lupescu, the Jewish paramour of
King Carol. While Mme. Lupeseu
remained in seclusion, Bucharest
was flooded with circulars calling
attention to the fact that this

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305100
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301E104
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300150
30a1011

Real Estate Department

Nazis Release Dr. Hirsch After a Jewess, alleging that she has
loaded the public payroll with her
8 Dale
BERLIN (WNS) — Dr. Otto relatives and complaining that she

Hirsch, vice president of the
Reichsvertretung der Deutsche Al-
den and the chief lay leader of
German Jewry, who was arrested
the day before Yom Kippur for
signing an Yom Kippur manifesto,
has been released. No formal
charges were ever preferred
against him although he was held
incommunicado in the Columbia
Ilaus for eight days. The Nazi
secret police, who took him into
custody, refused to make any state-
ment on his release. While German
Jews are anxious awaiting the text
of the new regulations which will
rigorously restrict their economic
activities, Nazi economic officials
were stunned to learn that the gov-
ernment's policy of forcing Jews to
liquidate their capital holdings is
giving control of key German in-
dustries to foreigners. This unfor-
seen situation became known when
Jakob Goldschmidt, Jewish banker,
who is now • refugee in Switzer.
land, sold the majority stock hold-
ings in the Adrema Addressing
Machine Company to the Mercedes
Office Machine Company of Zella-
Mehlia. The latter company is con-
trolled by the Underwood-Elliot-
Fisher interests of the United
States. The sale of Goldsmidt's
stock gives the American company
control of • company owning all
German patents in the office ma-
chinery field.
Albert Einstein, the most dis-
tinguished son of the city of Ulm,
where he was born in 1879, was
deliberately snubbed by the city
officials when they sent pictorial
greetings to 200 former residents
of Ulm in commemoration of Ger-
man Nationality Day. The greet-
ings went to 169 former Ulmer in
th eUnited States but none were
sent to Jews.

lot

!lent

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it. A.
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II. A.
II. S.
II. A.
II. A.
II. A.
11. A.
11. A.
II. A.
II. A.
11, A.
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Freudenthal, a prominent Jewish
industrialist, the Jews of Lodz are
demanding the return of donations
made to the Lodz branch of the
Y. M. C. A. because that organiza-
tion has excluded Jews from Its
gymnasium and swimming pool.
Freudenthal recently donated 5,000
zlotys to the Lodz Y. M. C. A.
which depends in • large measure
for support on the United States.

the number of congregants doub-
led in a period of three years, this
year's attendance being 789. The
services netted the congregation
a profit of 81,400.
Arthur S. Purdy, secretary, who
also read the report of the treas-
urer, Morris Blumberg, in the lat-
ter's absence,
David Zemon, chairman of the
board of Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery.
Abe Gordon, for the Junior
Congregation.
Elconan Saulaon, in charge of
the Friday Night services, who
announced that the services, to
start Oct. 25, will be addressed '
by about 90 visiting rabbis.
Dr. A. M. Hershman, rabbi of
th e congregation, spoke briefly.

Mizrachi Ladies' Theater
Party on Nov. 17

Mrs. J. Subar has been
pointed by the Ladies' Mi
Organization of Detroit to
the committee for the theater party
to take place on Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 17, at Littman's People's
Theater on 12th St. An especially
interesting and appropriate mati-
nee is being planned under the
personal supervision of Mr. Lite
man. Ticket may be secured feel
Mrs. Suter at 2009 Hazelwood, or
from any member of the organi-
sation. Group tickets may be see
cured this week only.
Many women are plane
use this means of raising
income for the annual $3 dlonst
banquet to take place as Des-
at the Philadelphia Byres Bait,