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December 13, 1935 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1935-12-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

EPROM

FIGHT AGAINST U. S. PARTICIPATION

December 13, 1935

Limn IIRONICLE

PLAN DELEGATION
TO GO TO RUSSIA

mer assistant Secretary of the
Navy and one of the three Ameri-
can members of the International
Olympic Committee, who recently
DeLuxe Family Service go
1
announced that he was opposed to
Flat Pie.es and Handkerchiefs
Berlin Olympics, the Naval Order
Neatly Ironed
of the United States, comprising
men with distinguished records in Conference Makes Study of
Bath Towels and Underwear
Opportunities in Biro
the United States Navy, indorsed
Fluffed Dried
LBS.
placed
Bid jan
(Cl/NMI/DEO FROM PAGE I)
Frank Facey of Boston. Daniel Mr. Jahncke'a stand and
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE
itself
on
record
as opposed to
Ferris, secretary of the A. A. U.,
partial commission of three did not vote. On the second mo- American participation.
Complying with the request of
which would investigate conditions tion, to send the resolution to the
the Gezerd of the Soviet Union for
0 Germany, and adopted without convention without recommenda- WHEN SPORTSMEN MEET:
a delegation of 60 impartial Amer-
CONVENTION
SIDELIGHTS
dissent a resolution which in ef- tion, Ferris, Facey and Kirby
ican Jews to come to Russia to in-
ile
vestigate conditions in Biro-Bidjan,
fect reiterated the 1933 A. A. U. voted with those favoring the
No matter what you pay,
a series of conferences are being
resolution plus a statement de- resolution.
By BERNARD POSTAL
no laundry
claring that American participa-
Even before the resolution Seven Arts Representative at th held here to decide on the sending
can launder a finer shirt
of Detroiters to serve on this
tion was not to be construed as could be read to the convention,
A. A. U. Convention
delegation.
approval of Nazi policies.
WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE
Walsh, president of the Metropoli-
Jerry
Mahoney,
the
gallant
gen-
Under the auspices of the Icor,
Although balked by parliamen- tan A. A. U., sprung a sensational
tary maneouvres and questionable surprise by moving to table the eralissimo of the forces opposing the organization which sponsors
tactics in their efforts to place resolution, thus violating the American participation, pulled no settlement of Jews in Biro.Bidjan
lbs ' Flat pieces carefully ironed.
the A. A. U. on record as being agreement to permit a four-hour punches when he told the conven- and elsewhere in Russia, confer-
Additional pounds, 4c lb.
against American participation, debate and allow the convention tion what he thought of the tac- ences are being held at 11 o'clock
gang.
every Sunday morning, at Jericho
the opponents of participation ac- to take a definite stand on the tics of the Brundage
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE
• • •
Temple, and interested organiza-
tually scored a striking moral vic- question. Judge Mahoney was
tions are urged to send delegates.
If
the
lady
delegates
at
the
tory by virtue of the fact that obliged to accept the motion be-
NM
per me ,,,,
convention
are
any
criterion
of
The people's delegation to be sent
the
A.
A.
U.
itself,
representing
motion
to
table
is
always
cause a
Pair 474;
WI
33 district associations throughout in order. Caught unawares by female opinion, then American to Russia will have its expenses
PM oessertals he sat-bsini sr 1.1a4-nkippe1 wir1a1as
financed
after it arrives in Mos-
women
favor
participation.
Only
the country, actually voted this maneouvre, the opponents of
THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
63 7/60 to 48 11/20 not to table participation were helpless and one woman delegate, Charlotte cow by the Soviet government. The
expenses
to
and from Moscow, ac-
the resolution and 54 Sfs to 41 1/4 could only reveal to the conven- Epstein, of the Jewish Welfare
to appoint a commission. It was tion the violation of the gentle. Board, supported the anti-Olympic cording to present plans, will be
financed
by
the American sponsor-
only the votes of the outside al- man's agreement. The vote on stand,
• • •
ing organizations like the Icor.
lied associations, whose represen- the Walsh motion took more than
...h
25C
You wouldn't believe it but a
At the conference of workers'
tatives seldom attend the A. A. U . two hours because the A. A. U.
conventions, but who were mobil - rules provide for a roll call vote. good deal of the ammunition used and fraternal organizations held
OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE
by the Brundage crowd came last Sunday morning at Jericho
Split
delegations
and
challenged
led
for
this
convention
by
the
ad-
Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. m. will be
Temple, the new Soviet plans for
vocates of participation, who cast votes threw the convention into from Jews. • • 4.
Finished Some Day —NO EXTRA CHARGE
the settlement of 4,000 refugees
the deciding votes. On the mo . an uproar and throughout the
Eavesdropping in the corridors, from European countries of op-
tion to table the allied groups polling the convention was charg-
pression were outlined. The pur-
a
few
dele-
one
could
hear
quite
voted 13 to 2 in the affirmative, ed with unprecedented tension.
and on the proposal to appoint a The vote showed that the A. A. U. gates remarking that "maybe Hit- pose of sending the proposed dele-
gation
was explained, and it was
WEARING APPAREL
pw peas
commission they voted 15 to 1 itself had defeated the motion ler is right. " • • 4.
stated that this delegation is to
against it. At no time during but the votes of the allied groups
Pir peed
IOC
Whenever the name of a dele- leave for Russia in April,
the convention were the delegates saved the advocates of participa-
Minimum Charge, $1.50
gate with a distinctive Jewish
Delegates of 20 organizations
given an opportunity to vote di- tion.
name
or from one of the German- attended last Sunday's conference,
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
rectly for or against American
Following up this victory, the
participation, but the results of advocates of participation, through American sports bodies was polled among them being the Yiddish
We Call for and Deliver to All Pirts of the City
the two polls were generally re- Gustavus T. Kirby, a former A. during the voting, the convention Kultur Geselschaft, the Yiddish
garded as an accurate reflection A. U. president and now treasurer snickered, and there were audible Verein, landmanschaften a n d
other organizations.
of the respective strength of the of the American Olympic Com- remarks of "How's he voting?"
• • •
Dr. I. Bennish was chairman of
two sides.
mittee, introduced a so-called com-
In a convention marked by slick the conference.
Despite their defeat at the con- promise resolution, which was
Further information may be
t !OWN / ON1 , 111.
vention, the opponents of partici- adopted with only one dissenting tricks, the smoothest was the one gotten by communicating with M.
pation intend to continue the vote, together with a statement pulled by the American Olympic B. Brown, 1033 First National
fight. Judge Mahoney, who re- that American participation was Committee when it lined up all the Bank Bldg., Ca. 7614, chairman of
fused to be a candidate for re- not to be interpreted as approval affiliated associations of the A. the publicity committee.
election to the presidency of the of Nazi principles or practices and A. U. to turn out their delegates
A. A. U., announced that in view a rennest to the American Olym- for the convention. In the past
You Can Buy Quality KOSHER MEATS with Confidence from
of the fact that the convention's pic Committee to exercise Vigi- these delegates have !seldom at-
mandate was one which he could lance in protecting the Olympic tended conventions but this time
, not conscientiously carry out he code and the rights of all athletes, they were out in force and they
' would not be a candidate to suc- and to the International Olympic cast the deciding votes.
ceed himself. "I leave," he said, Committee to investigate condi-
CINCINNATI (WNS) — Rotat-
wit DELIVER
11837-41 DEXTER BLVD.
The parliamentary maneuvers ing colleges giving courses four
"convinced of the moral victory tions in Germany.
Phone HOGARTH 3042
Bettye** BurlIntnme end woo,
pulled off by the Brundage cohorts nights weekly in Hebrew, Jewish
of this cause for which I have
This resolution drew from the
battled in this last year. The opponents of participation a bit- gave observers a first-class lesson ceremonials and rituals, Jewish
vote means that the American ter attack and finally an amend- in politica.
philosophy and Jewish history will
Olympic Committee is afraid to ment declaring "that it be the
be opened on Jan. 12 in Chicago,
METROPOLITAN
Perhaps the rawest of these
face the facts. For myself, I sense of the convention that the
Rochester, Detroit, Cleveland,
TRAVEL SERVICE
consider the fight against Ameri- A. A. U. of the United States is maneuvers was that engineered Louisville, Toronto and Cincin-
can participation in the games in opposed to participation in the by Frederick Rubien, secretary nati by Young Israel, Orthodox
v it,turnlo olt7
A. L. Hershman, father of Rabbi Germany must be continued as Olympic games if they are held of the American Olympic Com• youth organization, it was an-
Parr Reliable TransporIndon
A. M. Hershman of Congregation the only way of preserving the in Berlin in 1936." This amend- miner. During this vote on the nounced here by Moses Hoenig of
see us first
Shaarey Zedek, passed away sud- Olympic ideal. My departure from ment made possible a complete de- Steuer motion he voted "nay" New York, national president of
8830 12th St.
Madison 2381
denly on Thursday morning, Dec. office in the A. A. U. leaves me bate on the Olympic issue which a. • member of the delegation Young Israel. The first of these
6, in New York City, at the age free to continue to devote my the motion to table had intended from the Metropolitan Associa- rotating colleges is already in
energies to preserving the honor to throttle. After several hours tion. Before the vote was an- operation in New York, where G65
of 83.
Born in Suwalke, Russian Po- of American athletes." The with- of debate on both aides of the nounced he changed his vote to students are enrolled. Mr. Iloenig
land, Mr. Hershman acquired a drawal of Mahoney and the en-I question, the convention adjourned "not voting" and then voted as declared that this new project
reputation for Talmudic learning tire slate prepared by the anti- for lunch, with the issue still un- an ex•secretary of the A. A. U. would involve an annual cost of
participation group made possible decided. When the convention In the latter capacity he cast • $35,000 and would care for 10,-
at an early age, receiving much participation
of his education from Rabbi Laser the election of Avery Brundage, reconvened, Judge Aaron Steuer, full vote while as an ordinary 000 students. A faculty of 250,
of the Telz Yeshiva, and other fa- chief advocate of participation one of the Jewish Welfare Board's delegate he had only one-quar- composed of graduates of Amen-
Pay Cull — Pay Less
mous scholars. Ile was a keen and president of the American delegates, created a stir by urg- ter of a vote.
can universities, is being organ-

and profound student of the Tat Olympic Committee, as president ing both aides to settle the ques-
ized, he said, pointing out that
Per Gel,
mud, commentaries, and Bible. of the A. A. U., together with a tion by agreement to the appoint- The stately Gustavus T. Kirby, the classes will be simultaneonsly
Coming to America in the early complete pro-participation admin- ment of a commission of three farmer A. A. U. president and in all cities.
'80s of the last century, he lived istration. In order to lead the which would investigate conditions author of the 1933 resolution,
ALL GRADES
n this country for about 60 years, light against participation, Ma- in Germany. Judge Steuer pro- added nothing to his reputation
except for two intervals when, honey also resigned from the ex- posed that the commission consist by his lame attempts to play both
with his wife, he visited Palestine, ecutive committee of the Ameri- of one member named by Judge ends against the middle. He tried
where she was laid to her last rest can Olympic Committee, but re- Mahoney, president of the A. A. to fill the role of the great com-
tained his membership in the Com- U.; one member named by the promise} but his smooth words
about nine years ago.
Garfield 9060-2463
Rabbi Hershman left for New mittee itself. Miss Charlotte Ep- most recent ex-president of the fooled no one.
Harry Rosman Class Candidates
• • •
York Saturday evening. The fu- stein, coach of the women's Olym- A. A. U., who is Avery Brundage,
to Be Guests at Dinner Dec. 22
There were only 16 Jewish dele-
neral was held last Sunday, Dec. pic swimming team, resigned from and one to be named by all the
The drive instituted by Congre-
gates,
and
believe
it
or
not,
but
the
Olympic
Committee.
Louis
8.
A
brother,
a
sister,
and
Rabbi
gation B'nai Moshe for 100 new
Elizabeth Rethberg Guest
De Benedette of New Orleans, living ex-presidents of the A. A. one of them, Albert Rosenheck, of members now enters upon its last
Hershman,
an
only
son,
are
the
Vocalist on Ford Hour
secretary-treasurer of the South- U. The commission would have Philadelphia, representing the week.
survivors.
ern A. A. U. and mover of the gone to Germany at once, report- Middle Atlantic Association, voted
The class is named for Past
Elisabeth Rethberg, a favorite
tabled non-participation resolu. ed on or before Feb. 1, 1936, and to table the non-participation reso- President Harry Rosman in recog-
of opera lovers both in Europe
tion, resigned from the Olympic ' its findings would be accepted by . lution. On the Steuer proposal, nition of signal services rendered
basketball team and the execu- the A. A. U. and submitted as however, he voted in the affirma- to the congregation, and will be
and America. will be guest vocal-
ist on the Ford Sunday Evening
tive committee of the American its recommendation to the Ameri-' tive.
initiated at the dinner-dance
• • •
Hour broadcast of Sunday, Dec.
Olympic Committee and announc- can Olympic Committee.
scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 22, in
Failure to get the advocate of
15.
Acting as observers at the con- the banquet hall at Dexter and
ed he would not help the A. 0. C.
genie*:
participation to agree to this pro- vention were James Marshall, Lawrence.
Victor Kolar will conduct the Rabbi Leon From will occupy the put. to raise funds in his district.
Sunday morning. De* IL .t 10:0.
Ford Symphony Orchestra and pit
The text of the resolution, as posal and Kirby's unwillingness Harry Schaeffer, senior vice-com-
A special feature of the pro-
and speak nn the ounJect, "An Old Book
to
incorporate the Steuer sugges• mander of the Jewish War Vet- gram will be exemplification of an
with
Young
hie."
adopted
chorus. The program will be heard
by the convention with-
tion of his (Kirby's) resolution re- erans, and ilarry Glucksman, initiatory ritual especially pre-
On Sabbath, Dee. 11, Br. Leo M.
from 9 to 10 p. m., Eastern Stand. Franklin
out
amendments,
reads
as
follows:
will speak on the abject.
"Wherese, it has been brought to the sulted in the withdrawal of Orn- executive director of the Jewish pared for the occasion by Rabbi
and time, over the complete coast- "The Ethk•
of Gift Giving"
attentionof the Amateur Athletic Union stein's non-participation amend-
Welfare Board.
'Two December Hoildeys—A Com-
to-coast network of the Columbia
Moses Fischer of the congrega-
• • •
parison and • Contrast' . will be the'ob- that condition. Gill ealai in Germany ment and its replacement by the
Broadcasting System.
under a hith It would be difficult for
tion.
ject of Dr. Leo M. Franklin's Sunday the Olympic Game.
to be held In ac- Steuer plan as a proposed amend-
Aaron
Steuer's
proposal
for
set-
Chairman Carl Rozner urges all
Miss Rethberg, a Metropolitan morning sermon. Dee. 22.
cordance with the fundamental PrInc/• ment to the Kirby resolution. On
tling the endless debate by sug- captains and members to turn in
Opera soprano, demonstrated her
Wm thereof, which rail for no dlerrim-
Foram:
Mallon by reapon of race, religion, or the roll-call to adopt the Steuer gesting an investigating commis- their applications to the office of
ability to fill almost any singing Temple
The Temple Forum will be addramd metal Mattis, and
amendment the opponents of par- sion was a masterful way of re- the congregation before the board
assignment on a moment's notice Tuesday night, Dee. 17, et 11:30. I,y 1Ier• "Pl'hereaa. the International Olympic
of directors meeting of the con-
when she was called upon to take tort Agar. Pulitzer prim winner In Committee and the Inter-notional Com- ticipation marshalled their great- treating without dishonor.
American Motor*, and Alden G. Allen, mittee and the International Federa- est strength, polling a total of
• • •
gregation, which will take place
the place of Grete Stueckgold on • or late secretary , of the National
tions ere the organisations With power 65 3-4 votes and 64 1-2 in the A.
Most of the delegates favor- Wednesday evening, Dec. 18, so
the Ford Sunday Evening Hour Council for the Prevention of War. In ad
influence to protect the athletes of A. U. itself, but the vote of the
ing non•p•rticipation were from
a debate. the oubject being "Should
that candidates may be properly
broadcast last Easter.
the world agalnot siolation• of the
Anierl, a Keep Out of European Affair.?" Olympic polirie. and rode,
delegates from the allied associa- the South and the Middle West. voted on.
and

"Whereas. while It la the hope and tions defeated the amendment
All members initiated in this
Beth P3 Collet*:
dmire
of
the
American
Athletic
Union
Gift to Council Camp Vaca- On Monday night, Dee. 11, Beth El that America be represented in •II 58 1-4 to 55 3-4. Then the Kirby Judge Mahoney walked out of class
will be guests of the con-
College of Jewish Studies will th
Olympic contest.. the Ameritan Athletic resolution, with
a few minor the annual banquet when General gregation at the dinner, receiving
tion Fund
Gotta,* The evening's Program will Union 'Mewlr feels that it Is it• duty
changes,
was
voted
upon
and
Sherrill,
the
last
speaker,
violated
free tickets, the regular price of
ennelet of the following su
bject•: The as well its privilege to do that
of the New Testament. the whit h within Ito power lies not only adopted without opposition by a an agreement not to discuss the which will be $1 per plate.
The Detroit section, National literature
literature of the 11111., torrent Jewloh In further the Olympic ideals but oleo vivo voce vote.
Olympic issue at the banquet by
Feher's orchestra will play dur-
Council of Jewish Women, re- Motor , . •nd • popular introduction to to prolert all athletes &•iring to take
declaring that opponents of par- ing the dinner and also will fur-
part in the games (and espechtily Glom
ceived a contribution in honor of the Talmud.
of our 0 0 5 country) agatn.t reetrictions
LONDON (WNS)—Emulating ticipation were Communists.
nish
music for the dance to fol-
the marriage of Evelyn Kohut iisterhowl Notes:
actual or implied which would violate
low.
the example of certain sections
Sulzberger and Louis Heavenrich
let tures in contract bridge are the fundamental principles of Olycnpic
from Mrs. David W. Simons for *ill The
of the American press, the Man-
There was so much wire-pull-
being given on Wednesdays, at 11 competition. now
"Therefore, be It remised. That the chester Guardian has taken the ing and electioneering that the
a. rn. Neat week. Dee. Ia, the locture
Irving W. Blumberg to Pre-
the Camp Vacation Fund.
will he on the "Strong One No-Trump: American Athletic 17nlon all upon the
American Olympic Committee, the ln• lead in a nation-wide campaign to meeting looked more like a politi-
CulberteOn'e Newest Bid, -
sent Federation Newsgram
ternallonal Athletic Committee and th• get Great Britain to withdraw cal convention than a gathering
International Federations to Investigate
on Jewish Radio Forum
l'oono People'. Temple CUM
with vigilance aiding and future con- from the 1936 Olympic Games in of sportsmen.
• • •
Rev. Cantor A "Winter Carnival Dance" to which ditions In Germany sad adopt and e- Berlin. The opening shot in the
e
will
protect
aa
Irving
W. Blumberg, vice-presi-
force
mph
measures
David Golden Pe given
Every one of the speakers
h';';.".":.,';',.: :lveVre':„,1: all prosper the and actual PativiPent• drive was • lengthy article en-
PPM on Sunday, Der. 25 Dancing will in the Olympic games •ganot any dis- titled "The Olympic Games in
favoring participation took par- dent of the Detroit Service Group,
Delrelt's Passel,
will
*gin Cl S.10 p. nt. and will last until 1. crimination vhich violates the funds-
present
the Federation News-
ticular pains to point out that
MOREL
Greet proaem Is Pelee made en the ment•I Principles of fair play, good New Germany: The Case Against
gram over the Jewish Radio
they had no sympathy wit h
production "Pinafore" under the lie
stan- Taking Part," in which all the
Ws,ddIng Peres*. direttion of Arthur Coulaon and Philip oportonaship and the Olympic
dard@ of freedom and equality for all
Nazi violations of pledges to the what is haproni:i M Germany. Forum on station WJBK on Sun-
ale. Performed M
Stern. It is not too late to join the And further that any certification by
day evening, Dec. 15, at 7:30
Boom na4 by
croon now. Con* Wednesday eight and the Arnerit•0 Athletic Union and th. International Olympic Committee

oe nor yourself.
The absence of a Jewish dele- o'clock.
Committee
to
not
was cited.
America Olympic
Appel Imam
Aaron Kurland, chairman of
eonetrued to mean or Imply that by eo
gate from Washington, D. C.,
Ec'uu sus
Phankah Dinner,
doing endorsement i• Lisa to the PG.-
Jewish Radio Forum, includes
WATERVILLE, Mr. (WNS)— gave the advocates of participa- the
A ph•nuiroh dinner oponanted Jointly opt* or priptitm of the Nat Govern-
the
Federation Newsgram, a brief
Colby College was added to the tion an unexpected vote when the
by the Men'. Clubs of Temple Roth Et. ment "
report
of Jewish Welfare Federa-
trh•rey Zodek, Wm! Dahl and irnal
From the very beginning the list of schools opposed to Amen- District of Columbia Association
Enohe will he "hen at WongregatIon
selected an alternate favoring tion Agency activities, as a regu-
Monuments of Character Mal
Moshe •t Dater turd. and Law• convention was stormy and can participation in the Berlin
lar
feature
of his weekly broad-
once. Thursday, Der. 21. at I•1•
participation.
e
The marked by bitter debate, political Olympics when Dr. Franklin W.
cast.
• • •
1"Int Ipal addreso will he Risen by Rabbi
Mar Eaduehin. Reservations mutt be chicanery, parliamentary strategy Johnson, president of the College,
On the last day of the conven-
and double-crossing. After the declare dthat he indorsed "any
made ant later than Dee. 11.
executive committee of the A. A. stand to keep the United States tion there were three transatlantic ticipation resolution was evident
U. was deadlocked 7 to 7 on a from competing in the Olympics telephone calls from European from the fact that all committees
newspapers anxious to learn the recommended that the Olympic
motion to adopt the non-partici- in Germany."
trials and the A. A. U. outdoor
final decision.
pation resolution with • recom-
• • •
WOLF KOZLOW
championships should be held sep-
PARIS (WNS)—A call for
mendation to the convention, it
Great resentment was aroused
of 3031 Webb Ave., 63 years old, WIZ decided by a vote of 10 to 6 an international conference
arately. In the past the two sets
died on Dec. 9, Funeral services to submit the resolution to the early in January to mobilize
of games were held as one, but
b y Brundage': charge that a
were held at Gilbert's Funeral convention without recommenda- public opinion against the Ber-
11,000,000 fund had been raised
this year no chances were being
Home on Dec. 11, with burial in tion and to allow each side two lin Olympia Games was issued
to keep the United States out taken.
• • •
Wanks and Marblo MaiaetesaY
of the Olympics. His allega-
Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Dr. hours of debate before taking • hem by a meeting of prominent
7729 TWELFTH ST.
Leo M. Franklin and Rabbi Leon vote. Favoring the resolution sportsmen from Great Britain,
tion that universities had been
Brundage's idea of a joke was a
EUCLID 119S
threatened with loss of endow-
Fran officiating, Ile is survived with • recommendation were Jere- Holland, France, Czechoslo-
suggestion. that the convention be
ments, newspapers with cancel•
by his widow, Rose; three daugh- miah Mahoney, president of the vakia, Belgium and the United
held in Madison Square Garden
lotion of advertising contracts
with a $5 admission charge for
ters, Pearl, Mrs. Maurice Smsrgon A. A. U.; Jack Rafferty of Hous- States. The conference organ-
and politicians with boa of
and Mrs. Samuel B. Ostrow; two ton; Aaron M. Frank of Portland, ised an international commit
spectators and the proceeds to be
votes
if
they
favored
partici-
used to finance the Olympic team.
sons,
Dr.
Edward
and
Samuel,
end
of
Miami
tee
to
sponsor
the
coif
Ore.; J. B. Lemon
Rev. Goer
• •
a
brother,
Russell.
potion a lso didn't set well with
Haddock
of
which
is
to
decide
en
what
•c-
Beach;
William
S.
Jacob
many
delegates.
Federal Judge Murray Hulbert,
Pittsburgh; Louis De Benedetto ties to take to prevail etre. the



Silverstein
ROSE MARX
former president of the New York
of New Orleans, and Charles L International Olympic Commit-
at-u
Fred Steers, one of Brundage's Board of Aldermen, and Supreme
of 197 Rhode Island, 67 years Ornstein of New York. Against tee to remove the games from
la y
old. died on Dee. 11. Funeral submitting the resolution with Germany. Emil Vandeveldo of followers from Chicago, got a Court Justice Aaron Stoner got
services were held at Gilbert's Fu- recommendation were Avery Belgium, Justin Godart of laugh when he suggested that into a bitter argument over the
neral Home on Dec. 13, with in- Brundage, president of the Amer. Franc. and I. P. Levy, prmi• Jews ought to try to put as many means of financing the commis-
terment in Machpel•h Cemetery, 'can Olympic Committee; Fred L. dent of the French Raring Clubs Jews as possible on the American sion Steuer proposed. Stever of-
fered to raise the necessary
Dr. Leo M. Franklin and Rabbi Sten of Chicago; Patrick J. were named as tb• temporary Olympic team.
Elision!
money and Hulbert insisted on
Leon Frain officiating. She is Walsh of New York; Gustavus committee,
TO. 64639
That
even
the
most
fanatic
ad-
survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. Kirby of New York; A. C.
knowing where the funds would
Mserbanna
vocates
of
participation
were
not
James
C.
come from.
CHICAGO
(WNS)---In
a
tele-
of
New
Haven;
Frederick
McCoy and Mrs. Louis Gilbert
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IN OLYMPICS TO CONTINUE IN SPITE
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Special Pre-Holiday Sale

On Men's Ready-for-Wear

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AU Ironed Service 25c

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Kosher Meat and Poultry Market

Young Israel Plans
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JEWS IN GERMANY PLAN TO ESTABLISH
BANK TO LIQUIDATE THEIR PROPERTY,
TO SOLVE REFUGEE TRANSFER PROBLEM

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE

1)

all sides that the League of Na-
tions integrate permanently all
refugee work were made to the
committee of experts which con-
cluded its hearings on this sub-
ject Friday. The committee will
draft recommendations, hoping to
have them ready for the January
meeting of the League council.
The testimony showed that
refugee work by the Nansen office
for Russians, Armenians and oth-
ers, though still a problem, ap-
pears to be gradually liquidating
itself. The main difficulty now is
the situation of German Jews.
The evidence pointed to an in-
crease in the German problem,
some estimating 250,000 Jews
would be forced from Germany in
the next few years by the latest
Hitler decrees. The High Com-
missioner for German Refugees,
James G. McDonald, will resign at
the end of this month and his or-
ganization then will be liquidated.
Mr. McDonald, who was twice
heard by the committee, argued
strongly that the League should
take over this work. Questions by
some committeemen indicated
they fear the establishment of a
permanent League refugee bureau
would encourge Germany to make
the lives of Jews unbearable, but
Mr. McDonald expressed the view
that the Nazi policy would not be
affected by such League action.
The American Joint Distribution
Committee was among the Jewish
organizations heard.

German Jews to Pay for Anti-
* Nazi Agitation Abroad

This dispensation, however, means
a loss of 40 per cent for the Jews
because Germany is using this dis-
pensation to get some of its frozen
credits out of Italy. Since Ger-
many will get full value from the
Jews for its Italian credits the
Jews stand to lose because Ital-
ian currency is below par.
Der Stuermer, Germany's most
notorious anti-Semitic paper ,
which was owned and edited by
Julius Streicher, Nazi party leader
in Franconia and the high priest
of Nazi Jew-baiting, has been sold
to M. Winkler, a member of the
Nazi party. The sale was the re-
sult of Streicher's insistence that
Nazi officials should not own or
edit papers or magazines. There
is some talk that the new owners
of Der Stuermer will moderate
its violent and inflammatory anti-
Semitic tone.

Premier's Speech Alarms Hun-
garian Jews

BUDAPEST (WNS)—Fears of
new anti-Jewish outbreaks are
being expressed in Jewish circles
here as a result of a speech by
Premier Goomboos at Voislen in
which he defended the recent anti-
Semitic riots in the Hungarian
universities. Encouraged by the
Premier's speech, Christian stu-
dents at the University of Buda-
pest have already demanded that
Jewish students be segregated in
the classrooms.

Adler Shows Germany Itself to
Blame for Bolshevism
NEW YORK (WNS—Germany

itself is responsible for Bolshe-
vism, Dr. Cyrus Adler, president
BERLIN (WNS)—Angered by of the American Jewish Commit-
reports of the popularity of anti- tee, declared in a copyrighted in-
Nazi plays and lectures abroad, terview with the United Press, in
Der Angriff, published by Ilitler's which he replied to Ilitler's
publishing house, issued a warn- charge in a recent United Press
ing to Jews of Germany that they interview that the Nazi regime's
will be held responsible for all anti-Jewish laws were designed to
anti-Nazi agitation abroad. The protect Germany and the world
paper threatened that "Germany from Communism. Pointing out
will have to reopen the question of that Hitler was attempting to jus-
treatment of its Jews unless anti- tify his anti-Jewish program as a
German agitation by international defense measure against Com-
munism only because science has
Jewry ceases."
In an attempt to justify its ex- blasted the racial theory, which
was
the previous excuse, Dr. Adler
clusion of the Jews from the pro-
fessions, the Nazi regime made said that "IIitler is quite old
enough
to remember, if he wishes,
public a list of statistics showing
the proportion of Jews in the in- that it was Germany which made
tellectual professions as of June possible the Bolshevik revolution
16, 1933. The figures show the in Russia.
"The Kerenaky revolution had
percentage of Jews in these pro-
fessions to be larger than the pro- declared itself on the side of the
portion of Jews to the entire Allies and proposed to continue to
population, which is .74. The fig- fight on their side. But it was
ures given for Jews in the pro- the Germans of the Kaiser, of Von
fessions are: Lawyers, 16 per Hindenburg, of Ludendorff and
cent; brokers, 15 per cent; doc- the other great generals of Ger-
tors, 10.8 per cent; traveling many's army, that Hitler is now
salesmen, 9 per cent; journalists trying to restore, which actually
and writers, 5 per cent; actors, 3 brought about the Bolshevik revo-
per cent; professors, 2.6 per cent; lution. The object was to break
shopkeepers, 2:5 per cent; book- down the Eastern Front so that
Germany's strength
could be
con
nears, .71 per cent. At the same centratedon
the Western
Front,
time the head of the Nazi Press
against
the
armies
of
France
of
sellers, 2.5 per cent; and engi-
E agtleasn,l, and of the United
Union reported that all Jews have stri
been eliminated from German
journalism.
Persons with two Jewish grand- Probe Use of Nazi Lime on WPA
Projects in Loa Angeles
parents will henceforth be labeled
LOS ANGELES (WNS)—Fed-
officially as "mongrels first de-
gree," Minister of Interior Frick eral government officials here are
declared in detailed instructions reported to be investigating
sent to Nazi officials for the ad- charges that German-made ma-
ministration of the law forbidding terials have been purchased for
marriages between Germans and the Los Angeles County Works
non-Aryans. Persons with one Progress Administration program.
Jewish grandparent are to be The inquiry was opened after 25.
branded as "mongrels second de- barrels of chloride of lime pro-
gree." The instructions provide duced in Germany were discovered
that "mongrels" of either degree in the local WPA warehouse. Of-
may not marry Germans if there ficials are quoted as saying that
is any likelihood that children the lime had been purchased un-
from such unions might "imperil der contract from a wholesale
the purity of German blood." In drug company and was shipped by
order to avoid any deception as boat from San Francisco to Los
to the racial origin of applicants Angeles. It is expected that Col.
for marriage licenses, Frick's or- Donald M. Connolly, WPA direc-
der provides that they must pre- tor for Los Angeles County, will
sent the birth certificates and order an inventory to determine
wedding certificates of their whether any other foreign-made
grandparents. The first conviction materials have been purchased
resulting from the ban on sexual for use on U. S. government con-
relations between Aryans and struction jobs in this vicinity.
Jews sent two Nazis to prison on
No Let•Up in Nazi Anti-Semitism
charges of "racial defilement."
Until Jews Are Enslaved
Virtual pauperization of Jews
BOSTON (WNS)—There will
planning to leave Germany was
decreed by the Nazi regime when be no let-up in the Nazi regime's
it forbade prospective emigrants crusade against the Jews until
from sending out more than 1,000 every Jew in Germany is reduced
marks (6400) worth of goods to to economic beggary and social
be turned into cash abroad. This and political slavery, a high
prohibition was part of the decree American government official re-
banning the importation into Ger- turning from a three months' visit
many of German banknotes. The to 'Europe declared in ■ state-
object of this decree was to check meet to ■ special correspondent
the practice of foreign purchasers of the New York Post. The cor-
d German goods from paying for respondent's informant quoted an
such goods in German banknotes authoritative German source as
smuggled abroad and acquired saying, "the sword of oppression
outside of Germany at • large now pointed against the Jews is
discount The effect of this prac- to be pushed to the hilt" The
tice has been to deprive Germany official also revealed that a man
of much-needed foreign exchange. and wife, both Jews and American
The same decree, however, made citizens, have been ordered to
l
Germany within six weeks.
■ special dispensation for Jews leave
emigrating to Italy by allowing This couple, German-born, re-
them to take with them 30,000 turned to Germany in 1925 with
marks in cash on condition that a fortune made in this country.
they accepted that sum in the When they leave they will be en-
form of • Reichobank check ex- able to take their property with
changeable only for Italian money. them.

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