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WIRON AYINUI - CINCINNATI 20, 0E10
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ThEVETRO$TIEWISH &ROM ICIA
January 31, 1936
COLONIAL HOTEL
MINERAL PATHS
r
MOUNT CLEM5MS.
:_s,
World
Famous
Relaz
:
Mlierra/
Botha,
Dietary buil'
OPEN ALL THI• YVAN
ro. Et.win
•tteCer e,e0goeclone
Accountancy
Evening Class
•••••• ■
Feb. 17, 7:15 p. m.
Study accountancy and business
administration under the super-
vision of practical Instructors,
Analyse the problems of busi-
ness. For Illyyourself with
knowledge that will 'KUM M.
ployment or bring you emblem
eroincoi,. An Illustrated bull.
Ma will Is met upon request.
Cadillac 5130
120 Madison
\
SURVEY SHOWS GROWING FEAR OF
PERSECUTION IS THE GREATEST
DANGER FACED BY JEWS IN U. S.
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
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ion in America, Fortune finds that
about half the agencies influenc-
ing opinion and taste in America
are in Jewish hands. Jewish inter-
est in the newspaper field is small,
the Ochs chain, the Stern chain
and other Jewish chains being re-
latively unimportant in comparison
with Hearst, Scripps-Howard, Pat-
terson-McCormick. The same thing
is true in magazines, where the
New Yorker, Esquire and the
American Mercury are the only
important general magazines in
Jewish hands. Again in advertising
Jewish participation is probably
not more than one to three per
cent, the only great Jewish name
being Albert D. Lasker, president
of Lord and Thomas. In radio, how-
ever, with Columbia in Jewish
hands and N.B.C. actively directed
by David Sarnoff, but with many
of the local stations non-Jewish,
the Jewish interest may probably
be put at roughly 50 per cent. The
same figure applies for the theater
where a count of active New York
producers allows 58 non-Jewish as
against 66 Jews. This count, how-
ever, does not include the various
"groups" in New York which are
all Jewish. The inclusion of the
Theater Guild, the Group Theater
and the Theater Union, in For-
tune's opinion restores the Jewish
advantage, both in prestige and in
commercial importance. In the
movies Fortune finds that of the
eight principal companies three are
owned and controlled by Jews; in
three management and ownership
are divided; and two are probably
owned and controlled by non-Jews.
In spite of this fact, however, Jews
do, in the opinion of the magazine,
exert pretty complete control over
the production of pictures. Though
the majority of directors, including
such men as Frank Borzage, How-
ard Hawks, King Vidor and Frank
Capra, are non-Jews, the Jewish
dominance in actual production,
which means the actual decision
as to pictures to be made, etc., is
marked. 64 of the 85 names en-
gaged in production, either as ex-
ecutives in production, producers
or associate producers, belong to
Jews. Almost the only outstanding
non-Jewish producers are Darryl
Zanuck at 20th Century-Fox and
Alexander Korda at United Artists.
Jews include Irving Melberg, Carl
Laemmle, Jr., David Selznick,
Ernst Lubitsch, B. P. Schulberg
and Jack Warner.
Few Jews on Farms
Remarking that the Jewish in-
terest in agriculture is extraordi-
narily small, only about 80,000 of
C „y01-,° 001,1 ,, f,
the farm population of 30,500,000
0 '1'(.3t toa‘111:„We
being Jews, Fortune turns to pol-
0 ‘vh,c 01
too' itics and the professions. In the
...
N1 e e con;.„ tect professions Jewish competition is a
I, /tom 6,;a1 '-'' %ea
real factor in New York City,
otom 3 ots
where a third to a half the lawyers
to . y ,„,
and at least a third of the doctors
0
11, 50 '
APPIV to
are Jews. In other cities, however,
tocol agent( n
both proportions are smaller. And
as to Jewish lawyers in New York,
Fortune finds that lawyer power is
pretty much in non-Jewish liana,
.,cos
since the non-Jewish law offices do
I c tacua'
most of the legal business affecting
banking, insurance, trust company
operation, investments, railroads,
31
patents, admiralty, and large cor-
poration matters in general. Jewish
legal activity is pretty much con-
fined to matters which do not in-
terest non-Jews, such as negligence,
divorce, collections, bankruptcy,
litigation in general and matters
affecting predominantly Jewish
business like real estate.
In medicine in New York a sim-
sum.
taact
,e
Ills $1 .11 ilar situation exists. That is to say
that although there are many Jews
110,0 1SEEtAti SPECIAL
in the profession, they do not occu-
Hospital size
py a position of power correspond.
ing to their abilities or to their
numbers, and hospital medical
boards, etc. are apt to be controlled
by non-Jewish doctors. Fortune
observes that the reason for the
0521-121h al Philadelphia Ea. INN
strong feeling between Jews and
non-Jews in medicine is that about
half the 14,000 young men and
women attempting annually to en-
2 SERVICE GROUPS
ter U. S. medical schools are Jews,
AGENCIES TO MEET and about 17 per cent of the 6,000
who do get in are Jews.
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sag ec
Irridol "A" . . . $1."
Koffman's Drug Store
(CONI LUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
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PAGE THREE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Group, which is the fund-raising
agency of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, are asked to serve on the
seven functional committees of the
Welfare Council in order to more
thoroughly acquaint them with the
aims, policies and inner-working of
the local, national and interna-
tional agencies of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation and the relation-
ship of these agencies to the public
relief organizations and other non-
Jewish philanthropic institutions.
Family Welfare Committee
Those who have been asked to
serve on the Family Welfare Com-
mittee, of which William Friedman
is chairman and Harold Silver is
secretary, include:
Jews in L
d Professions
The general pressure of Jews in
the learned professions, particular-
ly in New York City, is attributed
by Fortune to the urbanization of
the Jews (84 per cent of the four
and a half million American Jews
live in cities of 100,000 and over),
Harry Becker, Mr.. Harry Becker, Theo.
D. &mitre. D. Bolotnikoff, Mre H. C.
Broder, lire Arnold N. Brodie H. Bur-
eteln, Fred M. Butte), Martin L Marti,
Mr. Celia Citron. Mies Ellen Coff, Louts
8. Cohort. Mtn Louie a. Cohane, Miss
1.1I. Corn. Mrs. Martin Cowan. Jacob
V. Dunn, Mre. Emil Eckhonrt. N. R EP-
stein. Mra Aaron Farbman. Ben B. Fen-
ton, Mrs,. Ben B. Fenton. Jortph C. Fin-
eterwaid. Mr.. William M. Flelachmen,
Mrs. ROM E. Fels. Mrs. Joseph Frank.
Lewis C. Frank, William H. Frank. Mr.
1Villiarn II. Frank. Bertram Friedman.
Peter P. Gilbert, Mr. Peter P. Gilbert,
Mee Ev• Goole. Sohn Graff, Mrs J. R.
Greenberg. H Guns, Louie Hamburger,
• Abrin, gam Adler. Sidney L. Alex-
ander. Robert a Amber, Morrie Arkin.
Mr.. Morrie 8. Arkln, Henrietta Ascher,
Harry Barnett, g. Brooke Barron. Mee Samuel Hamburger, Mrs. Samuel Ham-
burger. Julius Hartman. Irving L 'Buch-
31 B. Benyas. lira Pauline Berenstein,
man. Dr. Myron Jacoby. Mrs Myron
Mrs. J. M. Berrie Mrs. Morris 11. Blum-
berg. Herman I). floral.. Sam Boron, H. Jacoby, Mrs. Howard A. KWh. How-
ard k Kalchen. Mrs. Philip Kanter, Dr.
4' Broder, John Brown, William IL
Leon A. Kst•In. Mac J. %olden. Mn
Brown, Lawrence L. Burger. H•rry Co-
Man J. Keidan, Mrt. E. Kling. Nathan
hen. Irwin I. Cohn. Mra Ralph Davidson,
Anthony Deutsch, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Knoppow. Dr. A. Max Kohn, Mr. A. M•
Kohn. N. It KW. Mra N. KoPloY,
Drewo, Ch•riee Driker, Harold N.
Mrs, H. M. Krohn. Mr. Joseph Kunio.
Ehrlich, Mrs. Harold N. Ehrlich. Mu-
Melvin J. Kettnauer, Mrs. VileivIn J.
well H. Emmer. Mrs Samuel M. Epeteln,
Kettnauer,
Walter LOA. Mre. VISIter
Marcia Erman, Morton It. Roue Fred
Leib. Mrs B. Levin, Hoke loin. Mrs.
Faber, Benjamin Feldman. Mollie
FM, M. Flatter, Roy R. Flatter, Mrs. Roy oink. Levin. Dr. David J. Levy. Mrs.
It Fisher, Wm. A. Inset, Samuel Frank, David J. Levy Esther Loewenbere, Felix
Kra Lawrence Freedman, Mre Morris J. Mahler, Mrs. Pelle J. Mahler, M.
Malin, Phillp R. Marcus Mr. Samuel
Freedman. a. Friedberg. Charles J. Fut-
terman. el Geese,. Mrs Charles altlin,
Mendelsohn. Dr. Harry C. Metzger, Dr.
Maurice P. Meyer. Mr. Maurice P. I1(eY•
Mr. Samuel J. Goldman, I. Ornstein,
Irving Gleklick, Mr. Leon Goldenberg, era J. Mikefoky, Prank Milstein. tar.
A. N. •Mittlernan, Ufturfre P. Mores,
Joseph Hartman, Mr. Joseph Hartman,
Knurl.... Mr. P. Morse Mrs Rebeeca
Harry A. Hyman. Mra. Harry A. Hyman.
Nadler, Louie Newmark, Mrt. Louis
Harry B. Jacobson. a. K•mpner, H. I.
Kart, Dr. 8 Kleiman. Mr.. 8. Kleiman, Newmark, Louis Olender. Jack
Victor W. Klein, Mra Victor W. Klein, Jack Perchick. Mrs. Jack PerrhIck. Col.
out L Prenslauer. Ws. Colonel Frt.-
8 Klemm. Alfred A. Klunover, Ben-
lauer. Dr. More U. Rattner, lienrlett•
JeMin Knoppow,
Langw•ld, N. Id.
A. Robinson, Herbert D. Roble... Mrs.
Lerner Louie
Luckorf. Mrs Louie H.
Herbert D. Robluon. Selt• Robinson.
Luckoff. AI M•nn, Samuel Markowitz.
Sidney H. Marwli, Mre Sidney It Mar- Norman Rom, Robert Remember,Mrs.
vell.
Mayer, Mrs. Walter Mayer, Robert Runnier, Reuben J. Rowenfleld,
Mr. Nathan Metzger, law J. Mr. Reuben J. Ttortnneld, Mr. I Rown-
Warts.. Mrs. lawren J. Michelob, that Louie Rosenthal. Mr*. Lula Rosen•
M. A. Mittelman Mr.. genet', Monas, that, Leiter Bandelman nolemnn nchklo.
I. Nosanchele. H. Polk, Meyer Rosen- wen. MsurIce A. Schlafer. Mr.. Maurice
A. Schlafer. Dr. Nathan H. Schlefer,
berg.Mrs. Meyer thenbaum. it Rosen-
Charlotte Schmidt. Dr. Lenin A. Mrs
berg ,WIlliarre It. Roth, Mre William R.
Roth. Mrs, Hera
(D a rla ItE. nacho, Morris Louis A. Schrtorta Mra Lowell It gel-
ling. Dr. Lowell B. /telling.
&have, Mrs. C rl B. Schiller, Harty T.
Shorter. Pam. Chit. M. Steel, M. 811•
Schumer, Ernest Schwarta. Marrls
Schwartz, Ben Simon, Mrs. non Simon. vermin. Harold Simon. Jew Simon, Rare
Bey emit, Mrs Harney Smith, Bert I.
Nathan Simone Mrs, Nathan Simon. H.
arm.,
Mr. Bert L 8moklet, Moron O.
S mall. Julius O. Solomon. Mrs. Julien G.
Solomon- Sidney Stone. Mre Sidney Stone. Steinberg. Mr. Myron a. Melnbera
lo R. Strinine. Mre Lee n. Forint.. Mrs Myron S Steinberg. Maurice E.
Pod.. Mr. Maurice E. Mode. J. Thebes
M Tale, M. Terebelo. Ellim M. Thal,
Mrslima II Thal. Mrs. J. Tobin, Mrs. wits, David B Touff. Mra Dub! E Tool•
Mr. Edna VanNeordan. J. Victor, Mrs. J.
LootsTobin. !I Tomartn, It•lph
Ml'n" Ralph Web.. Emilie Wel. Vietor. Dr. George Waldbott. sirs awns
Waldbott. W. Emanuel Walter.. MTh
menthol. Harry Weitzman, David X
Erunuel Walters, 1.. Warren. Mrs. !m-
Welling, Marti. W. Zack, A. Vele.
Mr.. Florence we Jr
Mrs. A. J. Levin, chairman of esh Welnorden.
Mrs. Samuel %Velma, Joe Y. Jr
Benjaml at) Wellies. 13.
the child care committee, has Mrs. welt.
Welt, Mra Beecn II
jo•eph
Edith B. Bercovich as secretary of Welt.
Welt. Metrille P. Welt. Mrs Melville 11.
the group. The child care commit- Welt, Parld Wilk. Mrs Dull Willow.
Daniel Winners& Mont• Wittel•
tee membership consists of the fol- Mrs.
abater, Mrs. Monte D. Wirtelehnfer. Irv-
lowing:
ing 0. Wolfe Jul , . Welfner. Mrs
M. Alphas% lie Emil Amber.. Wm Jnllae O.
MTh A. Yarrow..
Emil Amhara Mo. M. Z. Embalm, Omar M. Zamaa
and to the almost morbid passion
which Jews share with the Scotch
and others to have their children
become lawyers or doctors. Fortune
remarks that the American system
of education makes it possible for
a penniless boy living in a great city
to carry himself through college
and even through certain profes-
sional schools free, whereas penni-
less boys in rural communities have
no such facilities. "The result",
according to Fortune, "has been to
give the children of certain city-
dwelling types of recent immigrant
an educational advantage over the
children of native American and
other stocks living in rural areas."
Finding the alleged Jewish ad-
vantage in the professions to be
shadow rather than substance,
Forture then turns to the political
scene. It dismisses as baseless the
commonly heard charge that "The
New Deal is the Jew Deal," find-
ing that Jewish influence in the
Roosevelt Administration is minor.
In the same way it finds that the
charge that "All Communists are
Jews and all Jews are Communists"
is baseless, since of the 27,000 U.
S. Communists few of the higher
officers and only 3,500 to 4,000 of
the members of the party are Jews.
Fortune attributes the seeming
predominance of Jews among Com-
munists to the fact, first, that the
radical movement is centralized in
New York City, which is the larg-
est Jewish community in the
world's history; and second, to the
fact that Jews provide most of the
intellectual and hence the arti-
culate minority of the Party. Jews
provide, under their own names or
under non-Jewish names, "a very
great deal of the magazine writing,
the propaganda, the general litera-
ture of the movement in New
York." Fortune however remarks
that there are two unanswerable
reasons why "the revolution" in
America is not Jewish. One is that
for every revolutionary Jew there
are thousands of Jewish capital-
ists, etc., and the other is that the
revolution in America is much more
likely to come from the native-born
American Yankee and Nordic stock
in the agricultural regions of the
Midwest and Northwest than from
Americans of Jewish stock in New
York City.
Luncheon
CENTER VS. AKRON 4th of Donor
U. H. S. Auxiliary
GAME SATURDAY
The fourth annual donor lunch-
eon of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the United Hebrew Schools took
place at the Statler Hotel on Jan.
22. More than 400 guests heard
Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner, the
Event Will Be Highlight of
the Varsity Basketball
Season
The highlight of the Jewish
Community Center's Varsity bas-
ketball season will be the game
with the Akron Jewilh Center
which will be played in the Cen-
ter's gym, Saturday night, Feb. 1,
at 8:30 o'clock.
The Akron team is Ohio's chain
pion Jewish basketball team. Sin
ger, six and a half foot cente r
for Akron, a flashy brilliant play -
er and considered one of the bes
pivot men in the country, is th e
outstanding star of the team.
The Center team is still smart-
ing under the sting of the 50 to 41
defeat which they suffered at the
hands of Akron three weeks ago at
the Akron Center. They hope to
repeat the brilliant game they
played against Akron last year in
the Center gym when they were
able at the last minute to win by
three points.
Beating the Center team on
their own floor will be difficult as
the Center has won the last seven
of its home games against flashy
Class A opposition. Karp Coal was
defeated last Monday by the Varsi-
ty in a thrilling nip and luck battle
in which the winning counter was
tallied in the closing seconds of the
fray.
The preliminary game between
the Monarchs and the Ilakoahs
will be played at 7:30. Both teams
are leading their respective div-
isions in the sub-senior league.
A dance for the visiting team
will be held following the games.
FINER FURS
at REDUCED PRICES
ANNISm FURS
48th and Greatest
1'
JANUARY SALE
An important opportunity if you are considering an investment
in furs of the finer type. Our workmanship and styling
emphasize the beauty of the peltries—all combining to give
unusual value at the prices now prevailing—?articularly in view
of the decided upward trend in the fur peltry market.
MRS. PHILIP OLENDER
speaker of the afternoon, whose
topic was "Facing the World as
Jews." The program also consisted
of several musical selections by
Herschel Leib, violinist, and Can-
tor Jacob Sonenklar. Both artists
were accompanied by Miss Rose
Bassin.
The, invocation was read.by Mrs.
A. B. Stralser, and there were re-
marks by Harry Cohen, president
of the United Hebrew Schools,
Mrs. Ilimon Kaplan, president of
the auxiliary, and Mrs. Jacob
Freedman, chairman of the lunch-
eon. Mrs. Freedman thanked those
who helped her to bring the affair
to a successful conclusion, making
special acknowledgement of the
work of Mrs. Phillip Olender, chair-
Event Will Be First in ■ Series man of rummage, whose untiring
of Saturday Afternoon Li-
efforts proved to be a means to-
brary Programs
ward a great fund raising source.
The following is the list of don-
Congregation Shaarey Zedek ors whose names were submitted
has formally opened its new li- too late for publication.
brary and now wishes to intro-
Mesdamen N, Bauman, Louis M. Dunn.
Iludnitskey. L. Greenman. /terry Co-
duce it to more people who will J hen.
Henry WIneman. J. Cohen. Item of
be interested in dropping in on European Jewish Welfare Northwest
a Saturday afternoon to browse IManibl Joseph Miller, Ben Fishman,
"What Is remarkable about the Jew.
Harry Bennett. Also Schreiber, Morris
In America. In other word'!" Fortune among the books and periodicals. Si boeler, Joseph Kat, P. Paler, BMus
concludes, "Is not their Industrial power
In order to acquaint Detroit Green, Such Myers. Harry Coggan, Sam-
uel Itoggan, Ira Friedberg, Arthur Abro-
but their curious Induntral distribution,
Jews with the library, the library covitz,
their tendency to crowd together in Pet
S. Kamera, Sam Sandier, S. Kief,
-
tit-111u distribution, their tendency to board and the education commit- cunt Feel!. Maurice Winne, Geo. Cohen.
crowd together In particular squares of
tee of the congregation are spon- lien. of Eva Frensistier Maternity Ald;
the checkerboard. The reason for
their
crowding ono he found In their moot soring a series of Saturday after-
:7111:-. toirne lle2 ° Trir kek n' ee ll illlettk etr l,
pronouncedm perthologicsi trait —
t !melee 0 Feinberg. Harry Goldberg.
their noonprograms in the library.
clannishness. their tribal inclination. The
N•than Goldberg. Ilernard It mar, Mor-
reason for theirchoice of particular
The first event in the series ris Kromer, B. Kunrove Hyman
Cour. into which to crowd must be will take place Saturday after- Chas Itosenntan, If. Ituenntein. Meyer
found In historical •rtident. Jews
are
In err. Iron because they were once In noon, Feb. 8, and will start ‘tel i rerl:T;iventetlkdn reUIIC; Ann Oam-
the Junk butanes. and they wem once promptly at 2:45 p. m., in the
u, Mary B. Ash, Ituesunian, Represent-
In the Junk buinens because a lennliert
ng European Jewleh Welfare N. W.
•
immigrant could make • Mart there on library. Mrs. Morse M. Colten Voting Women. Group, snd the Misses
a shoestring. Jews are Inmovie, beret!se will give a talk on "Jewish Pion- Florence Elleneteln and Charlotte 111m-
they were in movie theaters and because eers in America," by Anita Lebe- nicihnch.
few succeseful cloak•and -mult ma nu-
The organization acknowledges
son.
f acturers inveeted their
l
c oak-and-milt
oak
profits usefully in the amusement hurt-
Other Saturday afternoons are with thanks a contribution from
nue (The connection between the Moviee
Airs.
Sara Hartman.
being planned by the Library
and
,h the I F; o te k t-r a an yda ttm
lmisiize.t I s t .tt.11
Board, the programa for which
"Were the four and a half millions of will be announced in the near
American Jew. scattered more or lee.
BETH JUDAH YESHIVAH
evenly over the whole Industrial acreage. future.
and were they as fond of rural commu-
AUXILIARY RE-ELECTS
The public is invited to attend
nities .d email town. es they are of
ITS FORMER OFFICERS
great cities, (heir Presence as Jew. these reviews which will be given
would hardly be nothed by other Amer- regularly.
icans. The whole pointof the whole In-
quiry la that wherever the Jews may be,
On Jan. 21, the Ladies Auxil-
industrially or culturally or profession-
iary of Yeshivah Beth Judah held
ally or merely geographically. they are
installation of officers at the B'nai
always prenent In numbers and they are
❑ inost ninny. present ita Jews.
David Synagogue, 14th and Elm-
"And therein too Iles the point of the
hursL It was also a surprise party
no•ralled Jewinh problem. Granted, as
any open-minded man who has read the
in honor of the honorary presi-
facto here collected must grant, that the
dent, Mrs. Line Holtzman; the
Jews do not come within gunshot of
Young Israel of Detroit will ex-president, Mrs. E. Moscovitz,
running America and that their numbers
are no longer rapidly increasing and that hold an open meeting Wednesday and ex-vice-president, Mrs. Abel-
there I. no color or reason for expecting
mucreseful anti-Setnit ism here. Granted evening, Feb. 5, at the Young Is- cope. These officers were pre-
that II,, Fortune Survey with Ile Proof of reel Bldg., 2691 Joy Road near rented with gifts in appreciation
the ability of the American Wend. to
Linwood.
of their work. Same Levine was
suffer Klan propaganda and Silver Shirt
PrtPagancla and the propaganda of the
An interesting program has chairman of the evening, Dr.
Nuts and still maintain common memo been arranged, to include an ad- Cohen, toastmaster, and Rabbis
nd basic decency offer. strong ration
f or
believUe that Feel,m ran he de- dress by Rabbi Nahum Schul-' S. M. Fine and J. S. Sperka were
feated in this country. Granted all this. man. There will be reports of the speakers.
It .011 remain true that the future of
Mrs. H. Rottenberg was re-
the Jew in America is pu.,iin C. Can various committees.
this universal stranger be absorbed In
A Chamisho Osor b'Shvat cele- elected, by acclamation, as presi-
the country which has absorbed every
bration
is
being
planned
for
Sun-
dent.
Other officers are: Mrs.
other European stock? Can he Ilve hap-
pily and in peace If he Is not •bsorbed? day, Feb. 9, to start at 8:30 p. m. Holtzman, honorary president;
The answer. must be guertes. Upper- Members and friends are invited Mrs. Moscovitz, ex-president; Mrs.
risen Spanish and German Jews have
to attend this affair. Miss Syl- Lensky, Mrs. Friedman, Mrs.
been pretty well absorbed. There are
however. millennia Jews who look upon via Berris and Miss Lottie Rosen- Sclar, Airs. Glassman, Mrs. Shus-
the loam of Jewish Identity lie a kind of
social outride. If those group., Jewish shine are the co-chairmen of the ter. vice-presidents; Airs. E. En-
and non-Jewish. who winh the identity social committee in charge of this gelberg, financial secretary; Mrs.
and dletinction of the Jew. preserved are
Oshmansky, recording secretary;
able to carry ther point then the only party.
hope for the Jews In America is mutual
Mrs. A. Raskin, treasurer; Mrs.
toleration and respect. Since however,
M. Katz, treasurer for all affairs;
LAUNCH$1,000,000
toleration and mutual expect ore
■ also
Mrs. Gould, and Mrs. Wainger,
the only hope of all who wish to pre.
CAMPAIGN TO AID
nerve or re-estahltah democratic Instl-
trustees.
tutione In thin country the Jews In Amer-
The Board of directors are:
JEWRY IN POLAND
ica will have minter°. allies. The nest
condition of their suerese will he the
Mesdames Abelcop, A. Katz,
removal of the apprehenelvene. whMh
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
Cohn, Zager, Molly, Roth, Kraft,
American Jews, however bartlesely, now
Dubrinsky, Kadushin, Shalofsky,
feel."
In an appendix, Fortune gives a this starvation of two million hu- Shulman, Frumovitz, Erenstein,
man
beings
anywhere
on
this
Grace, Millinsky, Miller, Stein-
list of the anti-Semitic organiza-
tions operating in the United States earth with equanimity. We must berg, Seidman, Greenberg. Mr.
help
them."
Mr.
Stills
commend-
Sprague is collector for the Ladies
and subjects them to analytical
scrutiny. The magazine also pre- ed the proposed relief program Auxiliary.
On Tuesday, March 3, the aux-
sents an appendix on the owner- as "ideal in aim and practical in
iliary will sponsor a performance
ship and control of the moving pic- approach."
The scope of the program for at Littman's People's Theater. For
ture industry in the United States
which Fortune admits to be pre- relief to be sponsored by the cam- further information and tickets
paign was described by Mr. Ty- call Mrs. Rottenberg, Townsend
dominantly Jewish.
Characteristic Jew-baiting or- gel as being six-fold. It includes 8-7995, Mrs. Lensky, Trinity
provision for emergency relief; 2-5203, Mrs. E. Friedman, Town-
ganizations are listed as follows:
the creation of credit facilities send 7-5653.
Friend. of the New Germany, Sliver
Rhine 'The Third Party. The Order of for the small business man and
'76, Anti-Communise League of America.
artisan; the establishment of Montgomery to Address the
Crusader White Shirts. Crusaders far
Economic Liberty. Defendeo of the schools for the training of Jewish
Jewish Radio Forum
Chriallan Faith, Knights of the arand artisans; helping those who are in
Forte& A. B. C. Legion, United Guard.
of
Amerlo, Constitution
League of possession of the necessary cer-
Henry
A. Montgomery, Wayne
America, Edmondoon Economic Perviee. tificates to go to Palestine; the
County Clerk, will be the guest
World Alliance Aglinn Jewish Aggres-
erten... American Nationalist Party, strengthening of Jewish farm co- speaker of the Jewish Resift For-
American Blue Corp., Benjamin Franklin operatives; and support in estab-
um on Sunday, Feb. 2, at 6:30
Society, Green Mountain Boye Roue.
lishing new industries in which
National Revolutionary Party, Home-
P. m., on Station WJBK. His sub-
Jews may find opportunities for
etude..
ject will be "Politics and Gov-
employment.
ernment."
Constructive Relief Seen a. Only
Others on the program will in-
Metropolitan Club and Lad-
Salvation for Refugees
clude Rabbi Leon Frain of Tem-
Dr. David Lvovitch, vice-presi-
ies Auxiliary Installs
ple Beth El, Aaron Kurland,
dent of the World IRT Union, ar- chairman of the Forum, and an
Officers
rived in this country last week address by Dr. David Sandweiss,
A joint installation of officers of on the S. S. Majestic, Here to who will present the news of the
the Metropolitan Club and the La- aid in the $600,000 American Detroit Jewish Welfare Federa-
dies Auxiliary took place Dec. 29, ORT Campaign, of which David A. tion.
Brown is national chairman, Dr.
in the club rooms.
After the officers were installed Lvovitch brought a full report of
Gifts to North End Clinic
by Max Lefkowitz, a banquet fol- European conditions. Among the
lowed for 400 guests, who enjoyed statements he made to interview-
North End Clinic has received
entertainment by Jewish artists, ers were: There is a growing the following contributions:
Mr. and Mrs. Josephson. Daneing trend towardsagriculture among
In
memory of Bernard Kay, from
followed. Officers installed were: the Jews of Poland. The need Mr. and Mrs. Seymour J. Frank.
President, Max Lefkowitz; !lee for constructive rehabilitation
In memory of Dr. C. C. Jennings,
president, Jake Silverman; treas- work among German-Jewish refu- from Mr. and Airs. Seymour J.
urer, Morse; financial secretary, gees is more pronounced than Frank.
ever.
A
great
famine
in
Bessar-
Mrs. Rose Levitt; recording sec-
A contribution for glasses from
retary, Borocoff; trustees, Nate abia has resulted in starvation the Jennie Grogan Mendelson Me-
Gershow, Messrs. Keywell, Esko- for 50,000 Jews In that section morial Trust.
o
wits, Perlman, Prugan.ski; Barge- f Rumania. The ORT has com-
For the %Veil Appliance Fund. a
pleted arrangements with the So-
ant at arms, Mutnick. The Ladies
viet government for the coloniz- contribution from Mr. and Mrs.
Auxiliary officers are: President,
Victor
II. Weil.
ing of two hundred East European
Mrs. J. Keywell; vice president,
For the Supplementary Medical
families in Biro-Bidjan.
Mrs. Irene Kaplan; treasurer, Mrs.
Assistance Fund for Children: In
Morse; treasurer of the Loan As- the Ladies Auxiliary of the Metro- memory of Moses Alvin, from Sirs.
sociation, Mrs. Cell; secretary, politan Club, a surprise farewell Norman B. Hayden; in memory
Mrs. Rose Levitt; trustees, Mrs. party was given in honor of Mrs. of Simon Lachman, from Mrs. Nor-
Rose Auerbach, Mrs. Bessie Lefko- Grace Rubin, ardent worker as man B. Hayden; in memory of
wits and Mrs. Bessie Baker; hos- chairman of the entertainment Moses Alvin, from Mr. and Mrs.
pitalers, Mrs.. Celia Gershow and committee, who left on an extended I. R. Myers.
Contributions from the follow-
Mrs. Annie Resnick; chairman of trip to Florida for the winter
entertainment committee, M r s . months, was presented with • gift. ing: Mrs. Sallan's Club, Mrs. Van
Grace Rabin. l Entertainment and a dinner fol- Baalen's Club, Mr. Mahler's Club,
Mrs. Colten to Give
Book Review Feb. 8
at Shaarey Zedek
Genuine Mink Coats...On
Genuine Mink Skies...UN
Kolinsk,1 Coats
Russian Fitch Coats
Genuine Mink Heads . .S115
Japanese Minks
$175
$295
Genuine Logwood Seals.$265
Black Persian Lambs
$165
(Norms:. Solari, Block, Prirtd to MO)
Hudson Seals*
5185
(Others Pried to 1410)
$465
(Black, Grey and Braun, Priced I. $650)
Black Caraculs
(Block Grey old
.S 1 IT
Brettx, Piled to WO)
•MuldiOunsh, Dyed by A. Hollander.
Thousands of Other Fine Fur Coats Priced from $42 to $2,500
Buy With Confidence on Convenient Terms
at America's Fur Headquarters
LIBRARY AT EAST GRAND RIVER
■ !
i
Rabbi N. Schulman
to Address Young
Israel Wednesda y
On Jan. 19, in the club rooms of lowed.
Mrs. Myer 's Club,
I t.i,,.--„,....
PALESTINE
Ten Years Ago
and Today
By RABBI LEON FRAM
Is Palestine really flourishing with orange
groves, forests, vineyards and granaries? Is
it rapidly becoming a center of industry, sci-
ence and art? Is it true that Palestine suffers
a shortage of labor, skilled and unskilled?
In order to offer Detroiters an authentic
eye-witness picture of conditions in Palestine
today, Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple Beth El,
has written a series of vivid articles describing
the miracles of this "Promised Land." Be
sure to read the first article in the Feature
Section.
NEXT SUNDAY IN
The Detroit News
THE HOME NEWSPAPER
To place your order for the Sunday Netts is
advance, phone Randolph 2000, Subscriptio::
Department.