TitEDerRoirlmsnetRONICIA

PAGE SIX

April 10, 1936

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Strictly Confidential

(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PACE)

IN THE SPIRIT OF TILE SEASON, WE EXTEND
SINCERE WISHES TO ALL THE JEWISH
PEOPLE FOR A JOYOUS PASSOVER!

—HAROLD C. ROBINSON

er
fi

Film Truck Service

FILM EXCHANGE BUILDING

2310 CASS AVENUE

Phone Cadillac 6475

photographer to make news shots
of the Johnstown flood . . His
pictures were in New York before
those of any other camera man.
When Kentucky's new governor,
A. 13. Chandler, announced that
Kentucky Colonies were no more
he de-militarized such personali-
ties as Eddie Cantor, Fannie Brice,
Carl Laemmle, George Jessel, Baby
LeRoy and Sophie Tucker.
One of Sylvia Sidney's cute
tricks is her habit of astonishing
interviewers by throwing her right
hip out of joint
SPORTS PARADE
Hank Greenberg will never play
baseball on Yom Kippur, he's told
his friends . While Hank was
holding out he spent his time play-
ing ball with a crowd of Jewish
kids in a Bronx park.
A back injury has cut short the
promising tennis career of Hank
Pro:toff, Seattle racquet wielder.
•Normal Armitage, nee Cohen,
national saber champion, may be
forced out of the Olympic tryouts
as the result of an arm injury.
Walter Singer, former Syracuse
gridiron star, is now athletic di-
rector of the Jersey City Commu-
nity Center.
Dolly Stark, baseball's only Jew-
ish umpire, who is now on a year's

PASSOVER GREETINGS

FEIGENSON
BROTHERS CO.

Manufacturers of

*IP

PASSOVER GREETINGS

3579 GRATIOT AVE.

PLAZA 3933

Wolfgang Sign Co.
nd
NEON SIGN CO.

PERRY FEIGENSON, Pres.
BEN FEIGENSON, Vice - Pres.

a

(Neon Company of Michigan)

Passover Greetings to the
Jewish Community

"OUR NAME SPEAKS FOR ITSELF"

EU

mC a i o nm t e pn l a et n ee e S . ign p aS heT n v;c e
did 1194 A
8439 12th St.
1
All Over Michigan

NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER CO.

MR. E. L. BLAKE,
Sales Agent

124 WEST JEFFERSON

PASSOVER GREETINGS

RAndolph 4296

ROBERT W. FORD
AUTO SALES

SALES

At least some of the funda-
mental causes of war have always
been the same. One aspect of this
perennial problem is the relative
value of force and friendship.
Why have the great empires of
the past been vulnerable? The an-
swer was strikingly expressed
when ancient Greece was in its
glory, in the following sentence
taken from an oration by Thucyd-
ides quoted by Pericles: "Your em-
pire is bated on your own strength
rather than on the good will of
your enemies."

leave of absence, will probably
broadcast a baseball program.
HITLERIUM
Circulars issued by American
police departments describe all
criminals with short mustaches as
having "a Hitler mustache",
Der Fuehrer has an annual in-
come of $267,000 a year. . This
sum is derived from his chancel-
lor's salary of 59,000 marks, div-
idends of 189,000 marks from his
newspapers and earnings of 420,-
000 marks from his writings.
Corsets sold in Tel Aviv are of
French inspiration but are said to
be of German manufacture.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
The portrait of President Roose-
velt which Max Band of Paris did
at the White House has been ac-
quired by the City of Atlanta,
where it will be unveiled by Am-
bassador - Extraordinary Clark
Howell in the presence of the
painter and of Pierre van Pans-
sen, who will come over to be the
orator of the occasion.
The Nazi Government has found-
ed a paper in Zurich, Switzerland.
The journal is called "Deutsch-
land Ileute" . . . Its first issue
stated that David Frankfurter, the
Jewish medical student who killed
Gustloff, was financed by a Jewish
organization called "Die Treue
Israeliten" . . . Weeklies on the
model of Deutschland Heute are to
be launched in France and in the
U.S.A. under the title "Germany
Today". The Spanish Government
has refused the publication of such
a paper in Spain.
The French newspaper "Oeuvre"
predicts a pogrom in Poland be-
fore long. The Amsterdam "Tele-
great" correspondent in Warsaw
concurs.
A hunchbacked Jew named Flink
was covered with a tarpaulin in
Dachau concentration camp and
told to prepare for death but to
sing the Horst Wessel hymn first
He began to recite the "Schma
Israel" and was shot to death.
Pierre van Paassen, the noted
journalist, is visiting Spain and
the U.S.S.R. before coming to the
United States next winter for a
lecture-tour. He has just returned
from Ethiopia and Palestine.

Charles Nemser has resigned as
executive director of the Jersey
City Jewish Center to become na-
tional financial field secretary of
the Jewish Welfare Board.

SERVICE

14585 MICHIGAN

OREGON 5000

PASSOVER GREETINGS

Cities Service Oil Co.

7310 WOODWARD AVE.

Madison 1788

KOOLMOTOR

FUEL OIL

GASOLINE & OIL

KEROSENE

THREE YEARS OF BOYCOTT

THE GREEKS HAD
REASONS FOR IT

OILS

Industrial Lubricants

CONCLUDED FROM EDITORIAL PAGE

placement of German goods has
been a boon to the industries of
the United States, Czechoslovakia,
Great Britain and France. Many
articles previously imported from
Germany are now being bought
elsewhere and these former mar-
kets are now lost to Germany for-
ever.
The success of the boycott in the
economic sphere led to its exten-
sion to other fields. The agitation
to move the 1936 Olympic Games
from Berlin was a direct outgrowth
of the boycott. The American and
foreign universities that have re-
jected invitations to participate in
the 550th anniversary of the found-
ing of Heidelberg University drew
their insipiration from the boycott.
Wilhelm Furtwaengler's withdraw.
al from his appointment as mu-
sical director of the New York
l'hilharmonic Symphony Society
was directly attributable to a
threatened boycott of the society's
concerts. The growing support for
the imposition of economic sanc-
tions on an aggressor nation is
also traceable to the anti-Nazi boy-
cott, which is a private economic
sanction. In short, the boycott
against Germany has proven Itself
a potent weapon despite its unof-
ficial status and comparatively
limited force. It has enlisted the
backing of the churches, organized
labor and anti-F a s c i s t forces
everywhere. Today the economic
boycott against Germany is a force
to be reckoned with.
Independent Boycotting
But there are those who will
say that if all the boycotting has
not unseated the Hitler regime
after three years then the boycott
has been futile. Those who hold
this opinion may be justified only
if they expected the boycott to
work miracles. The sponsors and
organizers of the boycott, even the
most optimistic among them, never
made any such claims for it. They
only maintained that ultimately
the boycott would prove the most
effective peaceful weapon for over-
throwing Ilitlerism. That it has
not yet achieved this goal is not
the fault of the boycott as such.
In reviewing the history of the
anti-Nazi boycott several things
must be pointed out. In the first
place there is still far too much
independent boycott activity. At
this time there are two major or-
ganizations engaged in prosecuting
the boycott. In most instances
their work is overlapping and du-
plicative. Much of their effort is
expended in raising funds to pro-
secute the boycott instead of in
actual boycott work. The leaders
of these organizations have per-
mitted organizational jealousies
and personal rivalries to jeopar-
dize the effectiveness of the boy-
cott. It is also a fact that despite
the amazing achievements to its
credit the boycott has been con-
ducted on a hit or miss basis. To
make the boycott ironclad it must
be organized along business-like
lines with the help of trained eco-
nomists and business men. Too
many of those engaged in boycott
work are not equipped for this
type of activity, which involves
millions of dollars' worth of mer-
chandise. To realize the full possi-
bilities of the boycott the advice
and experience of qualified leaders
in shipping, importing, merchan-
dising and other fields of trade and
commerce must be enlisted.
Two other factors require con-
sideration. There are many eco-
nomists who believe that too much
stress has been laid on the con-
sumer boycott—the boycott of such
articles as thumb tacks, needles,
toys, hardware, gloves after they
reach the retail merchant. At the
outset this phase of the boycott
was of the utmost importance; but
today it is secondary. Consumer
resistance to German goods is a
fact and all retail outlets recognize
this. But in the heavy goods, such
as machinery, chemicals, finished
products, tools, etc., which consti-
tute about three-fourths of Amer-
ican imports from Germany, com-
paratively little progress has been
made. It is in this field that much
remains to be done in boycott ac-
tivity. Equally important is the
continued emphasis of measures to
prevent German exporters from
imposing on the buying public.

Some progress has been made in
simplifying and clarifying mark-
ings on imported goods. In New
York there is a law making it a
penal offense to efface or remove
markings indicating the origin of
foreign goods. Emphasis ought to
be laid in future boycott work on
efforts to follow up every instance
of fraudulent marking and on pre-
venting German dumping in viola-
tion of existing tariff laws. These
practices not only circumvent the
boycott but also do great damage
to American industry. Equally im-
portant is the continued expension
of the boycott into new fields. The
Latin-American countries, the Bal-
kans, Australia and the East In-
dies have ben almost untouched by
the boycott. In these parts of the
world there is fertile field for boy-
cott activity.
The boycott is contemporaneous
with the Nazi regime. Both are
now in their fourth year. That the
boycott has been effective in cur-
tailing German exports and there-
by impairing the economic stabili-
ty of the Hitler government no one
will deny. It ought to be the busi-
ness of all who regard the Nazi
regime as a menace to the peace
of the world and a threat to civili-
zation to intensify the boycott on
every front, to the end that the
fourth anniversary of the boycott
may coincide with the overthrow
of the regime that brought the
boycott into being.

WINDOW
SHADES

Made to Order or Repaired

William Anderson, managing
editor of the News Letter and
Wasp published in San Francisco,
is the author of an article in the
March 14 issue of his weekly in
which he disproves the claim that
has been made for Hjalmar
Schacht that he is the more mod-
erate of all the Nazi leaders.
Writing under the title "Hitler
and Schacht—Two Sodden Souls"
Mr. Anderson states:

The German people themselves do
not Melia the Jews. They etylnpalhise
with them and necretly help them. Thom
Gerinano are of the moderate political
pereuasion,
The worst and most horrifying out•
rages against the Jews happen In Ober-
haulms. MIttenfraken. std throughout
liaarla and in all other towns where
thereare Jews In populate. up to
3000. It In each places where un-
fortunate patriotic Jews claim they are
•
Germans until they die—and do die.
From them small communities news
rarely reaches the outside world. Even
the Jews In the I German citim
never hear of the dreadful and ghastly
crimes that are committed agalmt their
own race. If they do hear of them they
dare not speak. To speak In protmt
'yells death.
i•There are two "poles" In Germane.
The radical Nazi, and then the mod•
erates, who hold that economic oppor-
tunitie. should he shared with the Jew.;
but the Jew in Germany today is In the
isamo position as the negro in Rolland.
and much worse than the elating un•
touchable in the Orient.
"Except for • few Jewish bankers
as dwners of Jewish factoriee that
nianasOure war material. for the Ger-
man •rmy. there Is no hope for the
future of the Jews in that country.
They may not even hope for life. Not
under any vin anat.°. are Jew war
veterans allowed to work Si anything.
They must Rave or peek occupation - 1n
the rural districts; there they Ole.
"In them rural districts, without com-
munication with the general outside
aid, many Jew. engage In agriculture
and the dairy Industry. Uutof an empty
sky they will barn that the "souls of
the Germane are burning' anal.' them.
The bewildered Jaws do not know or
understand what It to all about. The
Germans themaelves detest the Nal,
In many come even more so than the
Jews. who cannot understand why such
soul. burn with hatred. The "burning
souls or the (Rom." Is nothing more
or less than an order from IlJalmar
Schacht, Minister of National Economy.
that the Jews in a particular dietrict
r tans
then n
nn O t etill," or dr4
re, 'b' uy F 1 ' h 'e7;
butter. egg.. meat, or other farm pro-
duct• from Jews. The Jew, are through!
Protons would mean death to every
me. They must In time starve. Thom
Germane with kind Marts dare not as-
abet the Jew and his family. some Nazi
"Influence" had written
• letter to
en
that brought the edict. in ma-
ne 'notion,. it is only one Jew fanner
who 111.t be "euppressed." The Schacht
order demands that the community mat
rid limit of the Jew farmer. No reams
lo given except false one. that the
•
I
f th G
a
ou " Th
unfortunate man roust Mil
t: he a
given • limited time to mil lie does
sett and then waders on with his fam-
ily and the priuT4,1• from the sale of
hie life's accumulotion—a few Raves
of bread and what. anti broken heat..
they ran perk limn their weary hacks.
"In cams of moderately Moslem°.
Jewish meri•hants in these entail towns,
It only require A better to Schacht. In-
forming the Wollner of ?rational Econ-
omy. that the Jew merchant has - In-
flamed the multi of the Geonam.••
Schacht Mime. an epeciai order.
The Jew inervhant is given • few dam'
gram In which to sell his Manes and
leave the community. The periods of
grace •re from three to Il dat• . .
With aaaaa the merchant • whose only
oRiinue le that he Is • Jew enyoying
modemte goes about the tam
trying to sell hi. busIneao. He mull sell
In three days • hosInese that required
the Islay of hie life to entablia lie
(CONCLUDED from ErlITORIAL PAGE) makes the ate, Mt receives aPittance.
All of this wart arranged before the com-
plaint wm made to Schacht: the Jew
but is a survival of the ancient and
his family wander away
- When them are ntany Jewlah mer-
Jewish custom to dress in white
chants who are 0111 , CPmful In suih towns
and
districts, • report in made to
on holidays.
Schacht (who wae amociated with Jew-
ish banker, •nd who to not a • ..Jew
Among the Jews of Morocco
hater") that them Jews most also he
there is • belief that the "afiko- - euppremod'i because the "mule of the
Germ•na are •raln burning" It Is a
men" can calm a stormy sea.
repetition of "fl•grant came and
S. Intrilt . • order le a mcret one These
Moroccan Jew when he
Many
Jewish nierchants •re not so fortunate
m
the others who get a chance to eau
sea
trip
will
take
along
a
takes
and move on; German aranger, begin
with him a piece of "afikomen," to arrive. They are Germans not Unlike
any other Germans of ordinary ap-
and when he notices the ocean nea-ace: they are apparently law-
men she sympathize with the
becoming violent he will throw abiding
Jewteh merrhant•; the Wenger. keep
this piece of matzo into the tur- arriving until there are mffIcient mem-
ber. of them to mere any Vmslide
Wotan,. They appear at scat to be Tar
bulent waters.
friendly, tot when the full force has
The late King George V, arrived. then their Nall •ul• do begin
to "burn" with hatred for the Jew.
,while visiting Jerusalem in The
Jeos have been peaceful. and Is-
Mettle.. and to their pimple minds
1882, *as invited by the Seph- they
rennet understand The otrangem
some
of them with their wives to alloy
ardic rabbi of the city to wit-
eusailen. are net at ail friendly or
ness the Seder service at his sympathetic They prove to be Natal
from Hitler'. .torn troops
home. To the rabbi's great sur- captains
dremed In civilian clothes, they care
ronre•ied army wmpons; they obey the
prise the British prince accept- secret orders
of Willmar Schacht.
"The Jew. MYe been notified to self
ed. On that Passover night, we
out and Ram but no o one darn buy;
are told, the rabbi, when he It le then they realm t hat the strangers
them harm. The carnage begin.
• nti no Jew away.. The weeping worn•
came to those famous words in and
with babe. pressed t• their breast.
the Haggadah "In every gener- en
• restruck dam while terrified sobbing
cling to tear-soaked alma
ation there have arisen against children
Every Jew courage.• or far-etricken.
us those who would destroy us," Is truck down. shot down,struck and
.tabbed to death.
as
and hateful.
added the following: "Also in
but not no repul.h• or hid•ous as the
of the dead.
our days our brethren are be- ammol
"No one can dispute th• German
cherniMe• ability and origimlity; No one
ing cruelly persecuted in many ever
Mil.
- I thrum matters of horror, he excels
lands, but Great Britain has
In the chemi•try of yhenem and filth
shown a sympathy for our un-
vvonwei. In the town Sr. pumped,
emptied of their content. After th•
fortunate co-religionists —and or
blood has been abed and every Jew la
village Is dead, the boae are thrown
this sympathy gives us and our the
Into them vault. and then the offal
I. thrown back. Theenema Is heaped
brethren great consolation".
upon the tope—and the rural dletrict.
The Abyssinian Jews, known of all of Germany are disgraced with
oournenta mounds of Nth to
as the Falaahas, do not partake
Schac ht' s infamous lamtlmel and to
of food on the eve of Passover. Hitler's eroldon soul."

a

We 'Repair, Reverse FREE OF CHARGE All
Shales wa s delta

Linwood Window Shade Co.

11828 Linwood Aye.

Long. 5500

PASSOVER GREETINGS
And Sincere Good Wishes

TILE SEASON'S GREETINGS

BORIN BROS., Inc.

Sterling Secret Service

and

Identification Bureau

519 FARWELL BUILDING
Phone Cadillac 4450

COAL and ICE

FOR QUALITY AND PRICE SEE US

1635 WESTMINSTER

LONGFELLOW 1075

PASSOVER GREETINGS

Extending sincere greetings to the entire community
for a Joyous Pesach

'FULLER IS HAPPY TO EXTEND WISHES
TO THEIR FRIENDS AMONG DETROIT
JEWS . .

H. JACOBSON

COAL and ICE

Tullar Envelope Co.

"QUALITY IN EVERY LOAD"

1971 Theodore Street

Plaza 3617

2744 W. Fort Street

Lafayette 2700

This fast lasts until after the
sacrifice of the Paschal Iamb;
for the Falashas, it must be
kept in mind, Just like the Sa-
maritan sect of Palestine, ucri-
flee a lamb on Passover, as was
done in ancient times.

TO ALL OUR
JEWISH FRIENDS
AND PATRONS

;

1`

Operated by
FRED A. SIMONSEN

RESTAURANT

(Self Serve)

2951 WOODWARD AVE.
Open Day and Night

CAFETERIA
COFFEE SHOP

1130 GRISWOLD ST.
7 a. m. to 9 p. ns.

Hitler, and Schacht
Equally Condemned

MA NISHTANO
FOR GROWN-UPS

PASSOVER GREETINGS TO ALL

SEASON'S GREETINGS

"Never mind Goering or Goeb-
bets, Get H.", was the embarrass.'
ing cable received by a prominent
New Yorker while on board a Ger-
man ship ... The senders were his
anti-Nazi friends who wanted to
get even with him for violat:ng
the boycott

PASSOVER
GREETINGS

Amongst our assets we like
to count your good will.
Please accept this as a per-
sonal handshake f u I 1 of
warmth, sincerity and wish-
ing you all a Joyous Pass-
over.

Alhambra Theatre

9428 WOODWARD AVENUE

Alfred C. Lane

Vice-President and Managing Director

Always showing the finest attrac-
tions available, at an admission
price within the reach of all .. .
Coupled with courteous treatment
and clean and comfortable
conditions

PASSOVER GREETINGS
1936

COMPLIMENTS
AND
GOOD WISHES

ROBERT G. EWALD

COUNCILMAN

PASSOVER GREETINGS
1936

BEST
WISHES

ROBERT E. SAGE

CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER

PASSOVER GREETINGS
AND BEST WISHES

WALKER 8C Co.]

OUTDOOR ADVERTISING

COMMERCIAL SIGNS

(Throughout Michigan's Largest Trading Area)

88 CUSTER AVE.

TRINITY 2.6030

GREETINGS OF THE SEASON

BURNS HOME

CONVALESCENTS
CHRONIC CASES
ELDERLY PEOPLE

Day and Night Nursing Care

103 E. WILLIS

TEmple 1.1630

57 HOLBROOK