4 mericait Avish Periodical eater

CLIFTON AVINIII • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

nei ■ Pe•IM•

STAGE AND SCREEN

When There's Nothing
In the House to Eat—

"Symphony of Young Love" "Mutiny on the Bounty" and
at Cinema Theater
Other Great Films at
Center Theater

Avail yourself of our de-
livery service and treat
yourself to a load of Wm.
Boesky's delicious food-
stuffs.

The Cinema Theater is now
showing the film triumph from
Czechoslovakia, "Symphony of
Young Love." This picture was
photographed in the beautiful
Szaveha Valley in Bohemia with
an all native cast. The perform-
ance of its two leading characters
outshines anything done by pro-
fessional actors.
Beautiful Bohemian music of-
fers a background that carries
one away with its unusual charm.
There is very little talking in it,
English dialogues title are there,
but the excellent directing and
story telling eliminates even their
need.
Those who were born and raised
in Europe will have fond, mem-
ories of their youthful days in
the Od World. / To the Ameri-
can generation the picture will
be the romanticism of the Old
World. None will go away dia-
appointed, everyone will cheer ita'
excellence.

FREE DELIVERY

AN1WHERE — ANYTIME

PHONE

TO. 6-9686

Wm. BOESKY

Delicatessen • Restaurant

Dexter & Collingwood

GEORGE KAVANAGH1

AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA

Levitzki'a Concert April 20

Mischa Levitzki's concert date
has been changed to Monday eve-
ning April 20, at Orchestra Hall.
Levitzki is known never to have
disappointed an audience in his
life. Through an error a large
crowd was disappointed last Sat-
urday evening. They will all be
back to hear him on Monday eve-
ning, April 20, at Orchestra Hall.

CASS AT PUTNAM

Mod Pullin' Faalilliss

Smiling .

EARL WALTON

Brings You

ANOTHER SPEEDY
HARLEM REVUE

Featuring

The Three Cadets

World'. Fastest Top Dancers

MYRA JOHNSON
ALICE HARRIS
AUZIE DIAL

G

6

PLANTATION
DARLINGS

OTHERS

THE CLUE...

P LAN TAT ION

530 KIST ADAMS

CH. 0230

CINEMA

E. (X/LEMBIA
at WoodstArd
Cherry 44411
Now hhowIng
Prize Winning Film from
CLeo hosimakia.

Symphony of Young Love

Beauty of 'Ilan of Area"
Dramalle quality of
'11aedehen In Uniform.'
DIALOGUE TITLES IN ENGLISH

Aril 8
OP7he88711,8och mal=rs0isc

"LA MATERNELLE"

Directed by Jean Benoit-Levy

The Center Theater, 6540
Woodward, at Grand Blvd., offers
outstanding features for this
week. Friday, Saturday and Sun-
day, Miriam Hopkins, Edward G.
Robinson and Joel McCrea in
"Barbary Coast" and Alice Fay
and Ray Walker in "Music is
Magic" are the features.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday there will be fea-
tured the screen's greatest dra-
matic romance, "Mutiny on the
Bounty," starring Charles Laugh-
ton and Clark Gable, with Fran-
chot Tone, and Herbert Mundin,
and on the same program will be
"Starlit Days at the Lido" in
technicolor with the following
stars: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gable,
Robert Montgomery, Richard
Barthelmess, Constance Bennett,
John Boles, Baby LeRoy, Sally
Eilers, Francis Lederer, Cliff Ed-
wards, Reginald Denny, John
Mack Brown, Ben Turpin, Buster
Crabbe, Lili Damita, Wilmer Al-
lison and Frank Shields (tennis
stars), Tic-Toc Girls, Radio
Rogues, Henry Busse and his
band.
Drive your car to the front of
the Center Theater, our uniform-
ed driver will check and park your
car free. There is no tipping.
Enjoy the finest of entertainments
in the greatest of comfort. For
information regarding any picture '
you would care to see phone Madi-'
son 8484.

Nino Martini, famous Metro-
politan Opera tenor, who was to Federal Theater Will Open
have appeared at Orchestra Hall
With "Liliom," April 13, ,
on Monday evening, April 6, will
in Red Cross Benefit
give his concert on the following
week, Monday evening, April 13.
A
benefit performance for the
This change was made because of
Red Cross fund for flood sufferers
the first Passover Seder,
will be given by the WPA Federal
Theater in Detroit at its formal
opening at the Lafayette Theater,
Monday, April 13, Harry L. Pier-
MICHIGAN — Fred McMurray son, Michigan Works Progress ad-
and Joan Bennett are the stars ministrator, announces.
Singing of the theater lease
of "13 Hours by Air," the thrill-
ing motion picture at the Michi- was marked by the announcement
of
WPA officials that the entire
gan Theater this week. An addi-
tion attraction at the Michigan proceeds of the first performance
of
Franz
Molnar's "Liliom" would
this week is the special screen
showing of the phantom killer of be turned over the Red Cross
und.f
The
company consisting of
the highway, The Hit-and-Run
Driver." Carl Freed and his ten unemployed actors, has been in
Harmonica Harlequins head the hehearsal several weeks.
Sponsors of the WPA Federal
big stage show.
UNITED ARTISTS—"The Trail Theater in Detroit include the
Women's
Committee of the Bon-
of the Lonesome Pine" is now in
the second week of its engagement stelle Theater, Inc., with an as-
sociate
group
of representative
at the United Artists Theater.
Fred McMurray, Sylvia Sidney, citizens of this city and Michigan,
Henry Fonda, Fred Stone and and the Detroit Department of
Spanky McFarlane portray the Recreation.
The music for the benefit per-
leading roles of the drama.
formance and for other perform-
STATE—Edmund Lowe plays
ances of the theater will be pro-
the role of Philo Vance, the fa-
vided by the Detroit WPA Orches-
mous detective, in "The Garden
tra, a group of unemployed musi-
'Murder Case," which is now show-
cians who have been provided with
' ing at the State Theater in addi-
work as a part of the WPA pro-
tion to "I Conquqer the Sea," a
realistic picture of the whale gram.

*ROSCOE

AILS

FEATURE COMEDIAN
OF EARL CARR11L1 S
VANITIES, RIO RITA. ETC.

*BETTY

LEWIS

Eleanor ran ems only nivel

*BELBA

WHITE

Delineator of the Blurs

*6 RENE
ROCKETTES

A New Dunring Sextette

Delicious Dinners $1.50

pOWATAN

124 DEllatOltr 112 INS

Cafe Orient

Never a Doll Moment
DETROIT'S FINEST

CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD

Egg Foo lonna — (Um Ilan Kew

Vegetable Chow Meln, etc.
Danes to Mil Render:ones Band
on the air everynialit MIX WJBK
WINE •:- DANCE
DINE
1145 CASS AT GRAND RIVER AVE.

Yekensone,

PAGE ELEVEN

1 if EPLTROITAWISR (fIRONICIL

April 3, 1936

mut

Downtown Theaters

hunters of the deep.
F OX — "Love ,Before
fast" starring Carole Lombard
comes to the Fox screen on Fri-
day. It is a brilliant sophisticated
comedy which reveals the star as
a modern young lady who de-
mands the right to her own opin-
ions, even when they include the
right to marry two young men.
On the stage one of the younger
leading men of Hollywood will
make a personal appearance. He
is none other than Roger Pryor,
who has appeared in a number of
recent screen productions. In ad-
dition to the screen star there will
be a number of other vaudeville
offerings.
RKO DOWNTOWN —In "The
Farmer in the Dell," now at the
RKO Downtown, Fred Stone has
the role of a homespun Iowan,i
with a bossy wife and a daughter
he adores. The family goes to Hol-
lywood because Ma wants to get
daughter into the movies. Just
how this is accomplished makes
for merriment. On the same bill
is scheduled a melodrama, "Mur-
der on the Bridle Path."
ADAMS—"The Story of Louis
Pasteur," the film dealing with the
life and achievements of the great
scientist is now at the Adams
and Paul Muni gives one of
as
his best screen performances
the man who braved persecution
to carry on the experiments which
were to mean so much to man-

Enjoy DOUBLE • MELLOW Old
Gold Cigarettes with your dinner kind,

ORIOLE TERRACE

Helen Jepsoil Soloist on Ford
Hour Sunday

Helen Jepson, glamorous so-
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
and acclaimed by critics as the
"find" of the year, will be guest
artist with the Ford Symphony
Orchestra and chorus, under the
direction of Victor Kolar on Palm
Sunday, April 6. The program will
be broadcast from 9 to 10 p. m.,
EST, over the entire coast-to-coast
CBS network.
Miss Jepson was born in Penn-
sylvania and reared in Akron, 0.
From childhood she possessed an
intense desire for vocal expression
and her voice attracted attention
while at high school. After gradu-
ation, still fascinated by music,
she set out to secure the first job
she could get in order to carry on
her study. This was in a music
store where she sold records of
artists she admired. Soon there-
after she applied for and won a
scholarship at the Curtis Institute
in Philadelphia. In 1928 she made
her operatic debut with the Phila-
delphia Civic Opera and in 1930
she scored with the Philadelphia
Grand Opera Company. Not long
after, Gatti-Gasazza heard her on
a radio broadcast and offered her
a Metropolitan Opera contract.

Burton Holmes' Concluding
Lecture Sunday

Burton Holmes, world's most fa-
mous travel lecturer, will close his

This week the Oriole Terrace 1936 Detroit season with two mcs.
Christian Leaders Urge Canada to
presents an entire new revue titl- tion picture travelogues on Eng-
Open Doors to German
ed "Oriole Revels," and features land and Russia at the Detroit In-
Refugees

TORONTO (WNS)—A plea to
Canada to open its doors to a
"reasonable number" of "select-
ed" refugees from Germany pro-
vided the exodus from that coun• I
try is not halted, was issued here
by a conference of representatives
of all the Christian denominations
of Canada. Official spokesmen of
the United Church, the Church of
England. the Friends. the Catho-
lic Church, the Baptiets and the
Presbyterians joined in signing a
manifesto denouncing Germany's
persecution of Jews, non-Aryan
Christians and Christians and de-
claring that the German situation
is "an inescapable responsibility
of the League of Nations." The
church leaders also recommend
"an essential Canadianism based
on Christian citizenship in which
the roots of ancient prejudice
may wither" and which "will be
free from racial arrogance and
thus, making for the abatement
of narrow nationalism, will con-
tribute toward the realization of
justice and righteousness through-
out the world."

the dance team, Santoro and Po-
lite in their sensational version
of the slave dance. The show
also offers eight other feature acts
including Paul Pagano, in eccen-
tric routines, Gloria Fox, acro-
batic specialties; Lucille Barkley,
rhythm taps; the Sixteen Carla
Torney Dancers; Sam Roberta
rendering novelty songs and the
petite Muriel Sherman as the fea-
tured soloist.
The popular Larry Funk and
his band of a thousand melodies,
are capturing the hearts of the
patrons of this favorite nice spot,
with their smooth and enchanting
dance music. Vaughn Monroe,
the dashing young baritone, is a
consistent showstopper with his
interpretation of "Old Man River"
as the highlight.

Amendment to N. Y. Panel Code
Would Hit at Nazis

ALBANY, N. Y.—(WNS)—An
amendment to the New York
State penal code making it • mis-
demeanor to spread hatred or
propaganda against any individual
or group because of race, creed
Polish Anti-Semites Get Naai Aid or color has been introduced in
the Senate of New York by Sena-
From
VIENNA. — (WNS) —
documentary evidence published tor Jacob .1. Schwarzwald of
in the Vienna press, it appears Brooklyn, Schwartwald's amend-
maximum
that most of the violent anti- ment provides for a
years and
Jewish agitation which has been prison term of three
sweeping over Poland for two a fine of $5,000 for any one con-
months has its origin In Nazi , victed under the terms of his
Germany, According to this evi- amendment. His amendment is
as well as
dence the Nazis have set up spe- aimed at the Nazis
cial headquarters In the border nativist propagandists.
town of Beaten where they pre-
Hecht, who took part in the
pare material for distribution In
was
Poland and train Polish anti- Japanese championships,
beaten
in the seml.final and sur-
Sernleg
prisingly lost the doubles final
Jewish athletes exiled from Ger- with Roderich Menzel against
many are cleaning up in their Yanaishi-Muraitani. Hecht and
specialties In Spain, Denmark, Menzel, the tennis aces, are now
in India.
Czechoslovakia and Holland.

stitute of Arts on Sunday, April 5.
At 3:30 Mr. Holmes will speak on
"London and Rural England" and
at 8:30 on "What I Saw in Soviet
Russia."
"London and Rural England" is
a comprehensive tour of historic
beauty spots. It visits the exciting
Derby, Stratford-on-Avon, Oxford
and Cambridge, the Tower and
Parliament, the Thames Embank.
ment, St. Paul's and Westminster
Abbey, Trafalgar Square and Pie-
cadilly. There are shots of the
colors at St, James' Palace, living
portraits of the Royal Family, and
a spectacular dip into the past to
see the Allied victory parade after
the Armistice, led by Generals
Haig, Foch and Pershing.
"What I Saw in Soviet Russia"
is a recent picture of Moscow and
Leningrad today. It shows the
gigantic new industrial and hous-
ing developments. It makes a corn-
prehensive tour of the Ukraine
and Black Sea portsbefore closing
with the maneuvers of the Red
troops, millions strong, in the Red
Square.
The World Adventure Series
will close its 1936 season at the In-
etitute on April 19 with two mo-
tion picture lectures by Lowell
Thomas.

"THE LAND OF PROMISE" TO BE SHOWN
AT LITTMAN'S BEGINNING ON APRIL 24

Abraham Littman, manager of Littman's Yiddish People's
Theater, this week announced that the greatest Palestinian talking
picture ever produced, "The Land of Promise," will corns to his
theater for a limited showing beginning on April 24.
Detailed announcements of the showing will be made in next
week's issue of The Chronicle.

The Penthouse has a new show
. . . you'll love it . , . because
those six dancers . . . have got
the whole town roaring . . . with
their clever routines .. . Johnny
Howard . . . all dressed up in
morning clothes . . . he's too
swank for us ... and speaking of
Johnny . . . have you heard .. .
the new number .. , about Olga
and the Czar . . . well don't miss
it . .. and there's Lois Nixon
the Southern songbird , . , warb-
ling away . . , Irma Dear . . .
who sings ... smooth and swingey
and Sammy Dibert's music . . .
to sing or swing to . . . while
Joey Sax at the piano . .. fills
the intermissions full of rhythm.
Roscoe Ails . . . star of stage
and screen and comedian from
"Rio Rita" sings and clowns
around ... just as he did in "The
Vanities" while Betty Lewis .. .
star tap dancer . . . and the six
Renee Rockettes ... really dance
the rhythm out of those late .. .
and popular tunes . . . Belba
White . . . is also an attraction
. . . while Gene Regis and his
. . . Powatan Orchestra . . . give
it the business .. for the tired
. . . business . man.
three ...
At the Plantation
fast tap dancers . . . like fright-
ened lightening . . . and Myra
Johnson . . . with her hot songs
. . . Alice Harris . . . with her
lovely smooth and lyric numbers
. Auzie Dial and the Six Plan-
tation Darlings ... sing and dance
. .. and Earl Walton's music ...
will make you, forget . . . your
troubles,
I
Down Webster Hall way .
Ruth Brent ... and George Kav-
anagh's orchestra . . . gives you
plenty of chance to trip the light
fantastic . , . or just trip . . .
with all the lovelies . . . Jimmie
Nolan sings and gives ... imper-
sonations . . . and Eddie Schultz
is featured at the piano . . . Ted
and Sally are the new . . . dance
features ...

Seasoned Artists and Choria-1
ters in Cast of "The
Dybbuk"

When the Detroit Civic Opera
gives the American premiere of
Lodovico Rocca's "The Dybbuk",
May 6, in its spring season in the
Masonic auditorium, and the per-
formance of Borodin's "Prince
Igor" on May 11, a group of sea-
soned artists and choristers will
assist the stars of the Metropoli-
tan and Chicago Opera in the for-
mer work and will themselves be
responsible for the colorful pres-
entation of the latter.
They form an organization,
known as the Art of Musical Russ
mill and have headquarters in New
York City. They have been espe-
cially selected by Thaddeus Wren-
ski, artistic director of the•Civic
Opera, because both background
and training give this group the
requisite understanding to fitting.
ly interpret the spirit of such ope-
ras as these two works, new here.
There are no amateurs among
them. Rather, practically all the
choristers and soloists were at one
time or another members of the
great Russian Opera companies
during the Czar's regime, Thor-
oughly trained as actors as well
as singers, their history has been
a highly colorful one since the
revolution.

Ford Builds 'Roads of South-
west' as Part of Texas
Exposition

Henry Ford, caught in the
spell of the romance of historic
and modern roads, is building the
"Roads of the Southwest" as a
Dart of the Ford Exposition at the
Texas Centennial which opens at
Dallas June 6. This part of the
Ford exhibit will include repro-
ductions of nine short sections of
important trails and highways
which played important roles in
the development of the Southwest
The roads will wind around the
lagoon on one side of the Ford
Exposition Zuilding. Each unit
will be paved with an exact repro-
duction of the surfacing material
used on the original road. In-
cluded in the group will be re-
constructed sections of the San
Antonio Road, Fort Worth Pike,
Chisholm Cattle Trail, Butterfield
Stage Road, Santa Fe Trail, lien
American Highway, Magazine
Street in New Orleans, Main
Street in Dallas, and Yuma Road.
The route now known as San
Antonio was used as early as 1690
by the Spanish. It crossed Texas
from Eagle Pass to San Augus-
tine. Early settlers paid ■ tax
to the Spanish crown to travel
over this road. It is still known
as "El Camino Real," the king's
highway.
Another Texas highway shown
is the Fort Worth Pike. Origin-
ally this was an Indian trail from
Dallas to Fort Worth which was
developed into a stage coach line
and later into a commercial high -
way. Buffalo once roamed the
country adjacent to this road and
stage coach drives were alway s
armed when traveling over it.

Hungarian Rhapsody Hour

The Hungarian Rhapsody Hour
will be heard next Sunday, April
5, at 5:30 p. m., through facili-
ties of WJBK. presenting 60
voices of the First Hungarian Re-
formed Church, who will sing
Hungarian Folk:songs. Their con-
ductor is Paul Beke.
The speaker on this program
will be Dr. Nickolaus Galdonyi.
This program is under the di-
rection of Ernest Palos, editor
and publisher of the Detroit
Magyarsag.

Mark 40th Anniversary of Judea.
Out Publication
VIENNA (WNS) — The 40th
anniversary of the publication of
Dr. Theodor Hernia Judenataat
is being celebrated by Austrian
Zionists. Many Zionist gather-
ings were held to commemorate
the appearance of this work which
The painting which is to be
marked the beginning of political
hung on the walls of the office of
Zionism.
Attorney-General Cummings in
One of the big Yiddish dailies Washington is the work of Leon
is again talking about an English Kroll, one of the best Jewish art-
•
weeklsupplenient
1st/ of our day.
7

t3ENOIT-LEVY AND HIS
ENCOUNTER WITH NAZI

His "Le Maternelle" Starts at

Cinema Theater Next Wednesday

Jean Benoit-Levy, the famous
French motion picture director, of
"La Maternelle" (Children of
Montmarte), the French screen
classic which is to open at the
Cinema Theater, commencing Ap-
ril 8, is probably one of the few

JEAN BENOIT.LEVY

Jews who , by his steadfast atti-
tude, won a fight against the
Third Reich.
Interviewed in New York, Jean
Benoit-Levy, who is also the gen-
eral secretary of the French Edu-
cation Department of the League
of Nations and a high executive
of the French Educational Cinema,
had the following interesting story
to relate:
"I was engaged by a French
motion picture concern for the
position of director of the film,
"La Maternelle". When the film
had its premiere in Paris, my job
was finished because I had abso-
lutely nothing to do with the com-
mercial part of the business.
"One day a few months after
the Paris premiere, the French
producer informed me that a Ger-
man concern would be interested
in acquiring the film at very favor-
able terms. Of course, I was de-
lighted that my picture had re-
ceived such international recogni-
tion as to be bought even by the
purified screen of Aryan Germany.
"Fourteen days later, I was
visited in Paris by a representa-
tive of the German concern who
proposed to me that I should drop
the word, "Levy" from my name
and just call myself "Jean Benoit"
as far as the German presentation
of "La Maternelle" was concerned.
When I explained to the man that
my family has been living In
France for the last 200 years un-
der the name Benoit-Levy, and that
I would not change my name mere-
ly because of a possible success,
the German representative pulled
out his wallet and asked, "how
much?" Naturally, I turned him
out of my apartment
"A few months later I received
press clippings from German pa-
pers of my picture which was first
shown in Berlin. These clippings
referred to me simply as Jean
Benoit.
I communicated immediately
with the Society -of Authors who
threatened the German company
with a law suit. Immediately, all
the advertising, all the posters, all
the screen announcements, all the
publicity regarding this film, con-
tained my full name, Jean Benoit-
Levy.
"From this significant incident,
have drawn a moral. I am neither
proud nor ashamed to be a Jew.
I am simply a French Jew who
has the right to proudly carry a
name and I will not permit any-
one to violate my dignity as a man.
"1 was agreeably surprised to
learn of the courageous attitude
of a single Jewish newspaper
which still appears in Germany,
"Judische Rundschau", which did
not hesitate in relating the entire
story, and attacking violently the
misrepresentations of the concern
which acquired my film for the
Third Reich."
"La Maternelle" has just fin-
ished playing its fifth capacity
month in New York. It will open
for its first Detroit showing, com-
mencing April 13, at the Cinema
Theater, Columbia at Woodward.

Report Shows Jews
Of All Lands Aided
By Zion Migration

During 1935, the Jews of al-
most two score countries were
able to find homes in Palestine,
thus relieving the pressure of
the Jewish problem in those
lands and simultaneously enab-
ling 61,541 homeless Jews to
find permanent homes, accord-
ing to a statistical report is-
sued by the United Palestine
Appeal, which seeks $3,500,000
during 1936 for the settlement
in Palestine of a maximum
number of the Jews of Ger-
many, Poland and other lands.
Of the 61,541 Jews who
came into Palestine in 1935,
the report shows, the largest
number were from Poland,
which sent 27,291 Jews. 7,747
came from Germany. The lat-
ter figure does not include two
other groups of German Jews:
several thousand who came in
as tourists but whose perma-
nent stay will be legalized, and
Jews who fled from Germany
but came to Palestine from
other European countries.
Jewish immigration from Ru-
mania was 3,596. Other coun-
tries and their total of Jewish
emigrants to Palestine are:
G r e e c e, 2,122; . Lithuania,
1,967; United States, 1,638;
Yemen (Arabia), 1,425; Czech-
oslovakia, 1,397; Latvia, 1.042;
France, 1,021; Austria, 961;
Turkey, 764. The balance
was from other countries.

Kepecs to Address
Conclave of Social
Work April 17, 18

Jacob Kepecs, superintendent
of the Jewish Home Finding So-
ciety of Chicago, will be one of
the speakers at the Detroit Re-
gional Conference of Social Work
which will be held here on April
17 and 18.
Mrs. Kepecs will lead a dis-
cussion for the Children's Group
on Friday afternoon, April 17,
on the topic "Child Caring Agen-
cies—The Challenge for 1936."
Judge Charles Rubiner will pre-
side at the session of the youth
group on Friday morning, April
17. Participating in the panel
discussion thai afternoon on the
subject "An Analysis of the So-
cial Situation of Youth" will be
Dr. Louis A. Schwartz and Dr.
Louis J. Weitzman in addition to
a group of other social workers.
Mrs. Henry Wineman will pre-
aide at the session of the panel
group.
t Peiser is a member of
the general committee on ar-
rangements, Prof. Samuel Levin
is a member of the committee on
family program, and Mrs. Allan
Selmin is serving on the commit.
tee on youth program.
In addition to being superin-
tendent of the Jewish Home Find-
ing Society of Chicago, Mr. Kep-
ecs is president of the Child Wel-
fare I.eague of America, a mem-
ber of the faculty of the School
of Social Service Administration
of the Univsreity of Chicago,
member of the Illinois Commis-
sion for the Physically Handicap-
ped, and of the executive com-
mittee of the National Confer-
ence of Social Work, and chair-
man of the Family and Child
Welfare Division of the Council
of Social Agencies.

iRefugee's Art Work
in New Calendar

Detroit's Most Beautiful Theatre Restaurant Presents

SAN MHO iioniol.E ,
s POLITA 111 REVELS"
16
Sensational Adavo Dancers
16
a d •
n
Larry Funk

TORS
DANCE
II CARLA

Cast of thirty

I

•nd His Band of •

DANCE TO

Thousand Melodies

Di troll's I'm °rho

FEATURING

--

t...uricl Sherman ... Vaughn Munroe ... Sam Roberts .
I
• • •
rutiLmnuysse
r DINNER—$1.25

„:,, , , , gro„

4101t1101 E 4 TERRACE ;

A

Gd. Blvd. at Woodward

F. W. BECKER, Manager •

fRINITY 2-0100

• rtrrrrrrxrrvrr rmT

En'oy DOUBLE-MELLOW Old Gold Cigarettes after the

show

TRULY . . . THE TALK OF THE TOWNI

JOHNNY HOWARD

T1112 YEAR'S OUTSTANDING

•

DINNERS
FROM
ONE-FIFTY

MASTER OF CEREMONIES

AND

SAMMY
DIBERT'S
MUSIC

THE SIX ADORABLES

IN A NEW PENTHOUSE REVUE

The Solo, Is to the

PENTHOUSE

III SproaD—ClIfford 1319

Atop Park Ate. Hoirl

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•

DR. STEPHEN S. WISE TO WORK
FOR ROOSEVELT'S RE-ELECTION

NEW YORK. (N.C.J.C. News
Service) — Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
rabbi of the Free Synagogue,
president of the Jewish Institute
of Religion and president of the
American Jewish Congress, told
N. C. J. C. News Agency that he
will tour the country this fall to
campaign for the re-election of
President Roosevelt.
He said he expected to begin a
series of addresses across the
country shortly after his return
from Europe where he is going this
summer to confer with leaders of
various Jewish communities and
attend the sessions of the World
Jewish Congress 'in August, He
expects, he said, to devote the ma-
jor part of his time during Sep-
tember and October to this na-
tionwide speaking tour.
In explaining why he would take
the stump for President Roosevelt
Dr. Wise said that his social views
are best represented by the Presi-
dent and that he could not help
the cause of social progress bet-
ter than by working for Roose-
velt's re-election.
Dr, Wise also denied rumors
that he is shortly resigning from
the Free Synagogue. Ile said he
would remain at the Free Syna-
gogue for another year but that
he has arranged to be relieved
from the regular pulpit work no
he can give more time to the vari-
ous causes in which he is inter-
ested.

Governor Lehman, Senator Borah
The Sisterhood Art Calendar
Hail Rabbi Wise as Editor
for 5697, already issued by the
NEW YORK. — Leaders of
National Federation for 1936-37, American and Jewish life pay
reproduces the work of }fella tribute to Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
Arensen, • young GermansJewish Rabbi of the Free Synagogue and
artist who is now residing in the president of the Jewish Institute
United States.
of Religion, in the April (Pass-
Miss Arensen has provided the over) issue of Opinion, the editor-
Sisterhoods with • series of draw. ship of which he assume,. with the
trigs which include views of Eur- current numbsr.
opean cities and Alpine scenery,
A message from Gov. Herbert
as well as a hand-signed portrait
study of the distinguished Ger- II. Lehman of New York states:
man-Jewish artist, the late Max "I am certain that Dr. Wise will
bring bring to this added respon-
Liebermann.
Sisterhood members are being sibility, which he has undertaken,
offered the opportunity to purchase the same splendid spirit of service
the originals of the drawings which has always marked his ma-
ny undertakings in the public in-
which will appear in the Hells
terest. May I ask you to congratu-
Arensen Calendar. It has been
late Opinion on having persuaded
suggested that Miss Arensen'a
sketches will make beautiful gifts Dr. Wise to broaden the scope of
for weddings and like occasions. his association with it, and to
Details and prices may be secured convey to Dr. Wise my heartiest
congratulations and my best wish-
from Miss Jane Evans at the na-
es for a full measure of success in
tional office in Cincinnati.
his new undertaking in which he
Judge Bans Details of Naai Anti-
}fella Arensen was born in Ber-
will undoubtedly be able to•exert
Jewish Laws in Strata Trial
lin, in 1907, and received her edu- the full force of his leadership."
cation in painting and in the
Senator William E. Borah, can-
NEW YORK--(WNS)—Fear- graphic arts in her native city,
ing possible international compli- studying under Prof. Willy Jaec- didate for the Presidential Repub-
helm
nomination, declares, "I look
cations, Judge Cornelius F. Col- kel. Exhibits of her work have
lins refused to allow Samuel Lei- been held in Hamburg, Dussel- upon Dr. Wise as one of the ablest
writers
and speakers of his day."
bowitz, attorney for Vera Stretz, dorf and Berlin.
who is on trial in general sessions
Miss Arensen travelled through- Herbert Bayard Swope, former
editor
of
the New York World,
court here for the murder of her out Europe for many years as re-
lover Fritz Gebhardt, to testify porter for various publications, writes: "The flaming spirit of
that the murdered man had in- writing and sketehing. The Ger- Rabbi Wise is bound to Ignite
tended to take advantage of the man magazine Woche, as well as Opinion and make it burn fiercely
Nazi anti-Jew laws to rid himself such important newspapers as the for the right, as the Rabbi sees
of his Jewish wife in Germany Berliner Morgenpost, the Berliner right. His attitudes will gain sup-
and then marry Miss Stretz. Judge Tageblatt and the Vossiche Zei- port; and they will gain disap-
Collins intervened after Miss lung, printed more than 100 of proval. As long as they do either,
they are important When mere
Stretz had sobbingly told the her drawings.
jury that Gebhardt, who was an
During her last year in Ger- indifference attends him, he is lost.
important figure in Nazi circles many, Miss Arensen worked for That, in brief, is the philosophy
and reputedly the number one the large Berlin Jewish Gemeinde of life of any publication. It is not
man of the Nazi organization for as well as for the Jewish press bound to be right, but it must be
counteracting the boycott through and became particularly active In provocative. If it can make its
readers think, it has justified it.
the manipulation of German cur- the Jewish youth movement
rency, had planned to rid himself
Her family has lived in Ger- self. Stephen Wise will do that."
Mark Eisner, chairman of the
of his Jewish wife by denouncing many since the year 1100, but
her to the Nazi authorities. In his early this winter Miss Arensen Board of Higher Education, pays
ruling, Judge Collins said "I am emigrated to the United States. the following tribute, "The maga-
not going to allow a note of in- As a non-Aryan, Miss Arensen sine is to be congratulated upon
ternational complications or crit- found that her work was no long- this decision of Dr. Wise. lie will
icism of national policies to creep er acceptable to the German press. bring to Opinion the vigorous, yet
literary, expression of his Wets,
In here. You may have Miss
Oscar Cohen, at one time editor and his unfailing courage and self-
Stretz tell anything she wishes
about the alleged fact that her of the Toronto Jewish Standard, sacrificing altruism will combine
lover offered to divorce his wife is now publishing • dress trade to make the periodical a potent in-
and marry the defendant, but 1 publication for the whole of Can- fluence in guiding public opinion.
May the years of his editorship
debar discussion of the method." ada.

and leadership in Jewry be many
indeed."
Fanny Hurst, novelist, writes,
"Dr. Wise's assumption of the edi-
torship of Opinion should be •
signal for rejoicing and beating of
tom-tome, Not only has he wisdom
and the quality of mercy which
falleth as the gentle rain from
heaven, but also the editorial
power to articulate with precision
and force,"
Others whose tribute to Dr. Wise
appear in the April issue of Opin-
ion include, George Z. Medalie,
former attorney-general, Joseph
M. Levine, president of the Free
Synagogue, Rabbi Abbe Hillel
Silver, of Cleveland, Miss Lillian
D. Wald, founder of the Henry
St. Settlement, Miss Estelle IL
Sternherger, executive director of
Peacewaya, etc.

'.:ensus of Jewish Social
Workers
NEW YORK (WNS) — Jewish
youth's present status in America
its possiblities of adjustment to
CO n d itions in the transitional
stages, its future and its various
methods of attempt at solution
of the problems besetting it will
take a prominent place among the
deliberations of Jewish social
workers this year when the 37th
annual meeting of the National
Conference of Jewish Social Serv-
ice takes place in Atlantic City
from May 30 to Juno 3, An-
nouncement of the decision to de-
vote a substantial share of the
conference's annual meeting pro-
gram to a discussion of "Jewish
youth in America" was made here
by Harry L. Glucksman, president
of the conference, following the
quarterly meeting of the confer-
ence executive committee.
The executive committee of the
conference approved plans for
convening the annual meeting at
Atlantic City from May 30 to
June 3, accepted a report fixing ,
the Hotel Chelsea at the shore
resort as the conference headquar-
ters for the annual meeting, de-
cided to conduct a census of Jew-
ish social workers throughout the
country, and adopted a report of
the program committee which
gave consideration to the youth
problem. the executive commit-
tee also decided upon publication
of a fortnightly news bulletin, en-
title "Jewish Conference." This
new publication, supplementing
the already existing Jewish Social,
Service Quarterly which is issued
four times a year, will, according
to Mr. Glucksman, "reflect the
continuing, progressive character
of the Conference as a body
whose work is going on all
through the year."
The census is to be conducted
by a special committee, headed by
Dr. Maurice J. Taylor. of Pitts-
burgh. It will be the first census
of the kind ever undertaken in
this country, and will indicate the
number of social workers in the
Jewish field, their educational
background, and professional qual-
ifications.

Plats

MIAMI (WNS)—Revealing that
the movement to keep the United
States out of the Berlin Olympic
Games this coming summer has
not been abandoned, William .
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, told the Fed-
eration's executive council meet-
ing that Mathew Woll, vice-presi-
dent of the Federation, had been
appointed the Federation's repro-
entative on the ormanization to
oppose American narticipation in
the games. Mr. Green said that
"the Federation's deep-seated on-
DOIR11011 to the policies of the Hit-
ler government has become inten-
sified."

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