A merica 5cwisk Pena&' cal Carter CLIPTON ATINOI - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO 74)9LITIMANISNOMIXICLE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE April 17, 1936 Protection ?leo Profit • Saline. With ScearIEF • FroteetIon Flu. Frollt AN OUTSTANDING • "BUY" (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1) 1 1 FOR • 1936 a The past few years have shown how difficult it is to choose satisfactory investments. But there is one investment you can count on to be worth its full face value always. It brings you more income for less money than any other plin of saving—and this Income is positively guaranteed as long as you live. It is • GREAT-WEST LIFE Retire- ment Annuity. This policy relieves you of all investment and re- ' investment worries. You merely set aside a small amount, each year, which is used to provide you • fixed monthly income, to commence when you reach the age of 55, 60, or 65. After making the first deposit, you have a cash reserve accumulating, available for an emergency. In the event of your death before commencement of annuity payments, your beneficiary will receive the cash value of the deposits made. • 5 • Through this policy you also share In the profits of The GREAT-WEST LIFE, • company noted for its liberal dividends. S. J. CORN 1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG. I • DETROIT. MICH. REPRESENTING mEGREAT-WEST LIFE ASISUrtANCIE COMPANY 1411AD OArIC••••WINNiraG Protection Pins PHA( Enjoy • u q a AAMAC)1 With Security • Protection Phu Profit Doubld•Mellow OLD GOLDS with Your Dinner Today A MOST DELICIOUS BEER THAT IS BEST FOR YOU "Served Wherever Quality Counts"— because that deli- cious Stroh flavor never varies. Isbac for a three-year term. Shetzer, retiring president, was elected to the board to fill the position vacatdd by the elevation of Mr. Marwil to the vice-presi- dency. Shetzer's Accomplishments Mr. Shetzer retires after serv- ing the maximum period of three terms during which he was re- sponsible for placing Shaarey Zedek on a footing of financial stability. Assuming office at a time when this city was plunged into one of the worst depressions in its history, Mr. Shetzer ably guided the synagogue out of many difficulties. During his ad- ministration one of the finest re. ligious school systems was per- fected, adult classes were organ- ized and an excellent library was established. The nominating commit tee which presented the list of nomi- nations for office at the annual meeting consisted of Ilarry M. Shulman, chairman; Louis Stoll, Morris Blumberg, Joseph Keidan and Maurice Landau. t CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONILI genius, there can be for them no "national culture" or "national pride" and they will not be in an equivalent position with the Ukra- inians, Turks, Uzbeks, Caucasians, Tadjiks and the rest" of Mr. Troyanovsky's own enumeration. Passage 2. "1 wish to add that the Soviet Union, like the United States, is a melting pot of differ- ent racial stocks. With all these stocks blended within the one country there is a sprit of inter- nationalism along with a common Soviet culture." Now I am completely lost. I am completely at sea. What has be- come of the "different nationali• ties" with their "national culture" and their "national pride?" If there is going to develop a melt- ing pot and if "these stocks" are to be "blended," then I am at a loss to understand his Excellency', CONCLUDED FROM EDITORIAL PAGE Karliner Houses — yeshiva-bochur dwellings, the spirit of the Kolel expressing itself In the endurance Origin of Moak Shearim The origin of Meah Shearim, to of brick and mortar. "And now," said the cicerone, be sure, was in an expression for freedom and articulation that took who, malevolent Mephistopheles a handful of yenner sett, Old-time; gloating over the misery of Faus- Jews from the interior of the tus, had been scanning each ex- walled old city into the insecurity, pression that fled my features, of the adjacent hills. It was al "let an forget about emancipa- breaking away from the tradition! tion and the less materialistic as- that Jews in Jerusalem must clus- pects of Judaism, and try to find ter in the Yiddishe Gomel. within that Jewish spirit that should not a short crow's flight of the Kotel be confused with the Jewish as- Maaravi, the Wailing Wall. The pect." In a corner, far from the mad- adventurous Jews who decided to' found a suburb far distant from l ding mercantile crowd, was the the Jaffa Gate were the first to big Yeshiva. An we stood there, do so in hundreds of years. In the drone of students mumbling .Mr. Shetur's Report Mr. Shetzer, who presided at the meeting, reported unprece- dented progress made by the syna- gogue since 1930. He read com- parative financial reports for 1930 and 1935 to show how the con•re- gation has made payments on the mortgage, how it managed to pay up all standing obligations mul in- creased its membership by approx- imately :15 to 40 per cent. The membership of the synagogue to- day numbers 729. In an address to the members following his election as presi- dent, Mr. Zackheim pledged to give his best services to the con. gregation. He lauded the efforts of Mr. Shetzer during the past year and also praised the efforts of the former President, A. Louis Gordon, during whose administra- tion work was begun on the pres- ent synagogue on Chicago Blvd. and Lawton Ave. Report. of Affiliates Reports at this meeting were submitted by Arthur S. Purdy, secretary; Morris H. Blumberg, treasurer; Harry M. Shulman, president of the Men's Club; Philip L. Rosenthal, superinten- dent of the Sunday School; Mrs. David Lichtig, president of the Sisterhood; Abe Gordon, adviser of the Junior Congregation; Abe Satovsky, president of the Young People's Society; Abe Caplan, secretary of the Library; David S. Zemon, president of the board of the Clover Hill Park Ceme- tery; Meyer Stone, president of the Chevra Kadisha, whose re- port was presented by the secre- tary, Robert Loewenberg. The re- port of the president of the Jr. Young People's Society, Martin Frank, was read by Mr. Purdy. , The meeting re-elected Cantor J. IL Sonenklar for another term. Rabbi A. M. Hershman briefly • addressed the meeting. COMMENCEMENT AT 6-MILE ROAD SCHOOL (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) A festive occasion in the new Palestine. A scene from "The Land of Promise," great Palestinian talking picture, to be shown at Littmm's People's Theater, 12th and Seward, beginning with Friday, April 24. those days of Hungarian Yiddish,. just about the time when Ben-', Yehuda was starting his memor• able crusade for the recognition of the living Hebrew tongue, these Yiddish - speaking meshuggoyim chose a spot off the beaten track to put up their Achuzah of an Hundred Gates. They were the 'younger generation," the hot- heads, the braggarts. In the dim interiors of syna- gogues old men beat their breasts and viailed in front of the Ark. Up in the galleries crones and fear-stricken wives followed suit 'Ai, wail Woe is us! They are raving us to the mercy of jackal and Bedouin!" Logic prevailed. More and more Jews were coming, and where could they be accommo- dated? The year before, it was pointed out, over 50 newcomers settled in Jerusalem. The Gomel, the Deutscher Plata, the Chabad Way, were congested. In the latter score of years cli- maxing last century, a period co- inciding with the English revolt against Mid-Victorianism and the attacks upon the Aesthetes, a handful of hardy Jews revolted against the tradition of their fa. them. Too long had they been immured in Haret el Yahud. The market was built within the original square of houses. Early in the enterprise it was found that a hundred gates were too ambitious a goal; more were a dded. The long lane, running horizontally into two small en- trances at either end, with a broader offshoot, developed into the "Meah Shearim" of our times. Outside the original square of houses other architectural mon- strosities, the tenements of Jeru- salem, were perpetrated as the year passed: the Warsawer Haus- er, the Hungarian Houses. the of new Palestinian songs on this occasion. The Program The progiam in detail follows: Processional, Graduates and the School Chorus; opening address, Abraham Shusterman, chairman of 8-Mile Road School's Board of Education; introductory remarks, Abraham .1. Epel, class instructor; Greetings, Harry Cohen, president of United Hebrew Schools; vocal solo, Mrs. Anna Warren, accom- panied by Miss Ruth Sherman; candle ceremony, (Hebrew), Mon. ris H. Arnowitz, (English), Mar- yin M. Shusterman; recipients (Hebrew), Sylvia Cohen, (Eng. i hiSabiauhti e zomma ;, ()lead, d oats : ' eyed ris Schane; presentation of gift, (Hebrew), Marvin H. Shusterman, (English), Morris H. Arnowitz; acceptance, Mrs. Pauline Feier- stein, president of Auxiliary; vale- dictory ,(Hebrew) Marvin M. Shusterman, (English), Morris H. Arnowitz: songs, School Chortle; address, Bernard Isaacs, superin- tendent of United Hebrew Schools; awarding of diplomas, Maurice H. Zackheim, chairman, Board of Education of United He- brew Schools; Hatikvah. 17 The School Board The World's Window I KNEW PALESTINE WHEN ZACKHEIM ELECTED BY SHAAREY ZEDEK over their tomes, stole into the clear night. The muttered ca- dence of their "learning" rose and fell. The barred windows showed the dimly-lit, high-ceilinged rooms. The bowed backs of Yossele and Moishe and Bern and Isaac stu- diously bent over their volumes, extracting each drop of the noc- turnal oil. Perhaps my friend was right. Emancipation could not lead one very far from the Jewish spirit. There were the shackles of the ages, forged painfully by genera- tions of observance. Centuries had made of ritual an iron-cast mould, hard to break and hard to abandon. "What is there in emancipa- tion, after all?" I asked. "There is freedom (or the Jewish spirit in trying not to break away. Meah Shearim was an attempt to break away from the Jewish form . . ." "And failed," was the response. "Because Judaism and the Jewish spirit know no forms but embrace all forms, have one soul and know all souls, and in themselves are a liberation." flow was Nfeah Shearim libera- ted, any more than Nahalel, Atar- . . , end the later n , Keren Hayesod settlements of 15 years ago? As we walked away an dwent silently in reverie up Mount Scopus, past the place, where, four years after that date, a Hebrew University was to be formally inaugurated, my eyes sought the hills, the hills of Judea, from which David the Psalmster, sought his strength of the Lord. In the fullness to time, I thought with some degree of pro- phecy for one so young as 1 then wan, these hills will be covered with further symbols of the freed Jewish spirit, giving it a new form and a new meaning; the real meaning of Eretz Israel and the Jewish emancipation. HOW UN-AMERICAN PHILOSOPHIES HAVE CONVERGED ON THE U. S. CONCLUDHD from EDITORIAL. PA.:Ei ley's Weekly; American Bulletind N. S. Weltpost. "The Silver Shirts," the master mind of which is William Dudley. Pelley are now being revived after suffering temporary eclipse. "Pel- ley's Weekly" is the organ of the "Silver Shirts" and has been re- vived for the purpose of dissemin- ating its hate propaganda. That Pelly has been in direct communi- cation with the Nazi Brown House in Munich; that Nazi literature is regularly received by him for dis- tribution purposes; that Nazi Nazi agents are used by him in his organizational activities, is proven by direct evidence. White Russians Join Nazis There is proof that a White Russian International Organiza- tion, with branches in the United States, is co-operating with the "Silver Shirts" and the Nazis and is one of the avenues for the dis- tribution of hate propaganda. Lit. erature in Russian, attacking the Jews is issued by this organization which calls itself the "All-Russian Combats nts Association," the Eastern Front head of which is General Immadze. The Six Mile Road School committee consists of: Abraham Shusterman, c h a i r m a n; Morris Gecker, Louis Beiber, Mrs. Abe Pfeffer, Mrs. Pauline Feierstein, and Mrs. A. Shusterman. The school is assisted both financially and otherwise by its auxiliary, the officers of which are: Mrs. Pauline Feierstein, president; Mrs. Abe Pfeffer, vice-president; Mrs. E. Sherman. recording secretary; Mrs. Abe Shusterman, financial secretary, and Mrs. A. Cohen, treasurer. Other committee mem- bers are: Mrs. B. Neuman, Mrs. William Paul and Mrs. S. Weiss. This branch of the United He- brew Schools is connected with the synagogue. which is housed in the same building, and the fol- lowing are the officers of the synagogue: Philip Mosenberg, president; B. Dean, vice-president; Nazis Plan to Take Over National use of the word internationalism. L. Gerber, treasurer; A. Weisner, Guard For internationalism requires the secretary; M. Gordon, trustee. Proof of the plans of the "Silver existence of nationalities. Can he Shirts" to take over the National mean that old fiction of the eman- Guard is offered in the exhibit In cipation, a spineless, characterless many, as it was tried in the United the form of an affidavit by an cosmopolitanism which. as we Russia, as it was tried in Ger- agent of the Department of Jus- know, in hard practise soon gave States, as it was tried in Hellonic tice who was enrolled in the "Silver way, from a Jewish point of view, times in both Palestine and Egypt. Shirts." The same affidavit shows to a sterile assimilationism to the There are people in the world who conclusively the connection be- culture of the dominant power- forget everything and learn noth- tween the "Silver Shirts" and the group? Nazis. In accordance with the p'an ing. Well, there is one point on "A spirit of internationalism for the taking over of the Na- which, with all due respect, I am along with a common Soviet col. tional Guard, ammunition was to better informed than his Excel- ture. Is not that the old. old for- be supplied through Mr. R B. lency. The "melting pot" theory mulation of the imposition of cul- Kessemeier, Philadelphia repre- has not worked in the United tural uniformity by an absolutists sentative of the North German Steam. States AO far as the Jews are con- state? God knows I hope it is not Lloyd, ■ Nazi co-ordinated reined. Let us not discuss for the and that Mr. Troyanovaky spoke ship Company. Mr. Kessemeier was also to provide the secret rhetorically when he wrote that moment whether it has not worked for inner reasons or for outer rea- land realistically when he declared service agent with the proper in- sons. It has demonstrably not that "everybody has the right to troductions to the Nazi Storm worked. And some of us don't exercise his religion freely" and Troon headquarters for instruc- think it should have worked. And that there are to exist in the So- tion in the proper organization of I wonder whether the "Ukrain- viet Union" a multitude of differ- the "Silver Shirts." ians, Turks, Uzheks, Caucasians, ent nationeities, every one of Links Between Nazi Unit. and Consulates Tadjiks and the rest" will be to which has "its own national cul- Desmite the denial that the Ger- eager to have it work. Jews, some 1 ture, its own national pride and ises any in- man Government Jews, will want to try it again In its national achievements." fluence over Nazi organizations in this country, and despite the order dissolving the official Nazi Party in the United States, the exhibit- ere have been able to display evi- dence that the direct links with the Nazi Government have never been broken and are continuing until this day with the German consulates in the United States acting as supervising agents. On display at the exhibit is the original letter of resignation as national leader of the "D. K. V."— the German Business Men's League, Inc.,—an anti-Jewish or- zanization and a subsidiary of the "Friends of New Germany." This letter, dated last month, states that the resignation of the sender, Mr. Joachim Paffrath, is being proffered after a conversation with the German Consul—General in New York, Hans Berchers. On display, too, is the direct carbon copy of two telegrams ad- dressed to Germany, asking for literaturi to be sent to this country in connection with ■ bazaar ar- ranged by the German Business Men's League, Inc. Those tele- grams also disclosed that the ad- ministration of the North German Lloyd steamers is to be entrudted with bringing this literature into the United States. LIGHTS FROM SHADOWLAND •Systems CONCLUDED FROM EDITORIAL PAGE produced several important pic- tures. After IMO bought the Pathe Company he was appointed vice-president in charge of produc- tion and later resigned to again produce his own pictures. For the next three years he was associated with Paramount Studios in the same capacity. Now he moves over to Universal as the production chief. GLORIFYING KREPLACH In New York, knishes are in the news. In llollywood, it's kreplach. Kreplach are being glorified on the movie screen for the first time in a picture just starting produc- tion This toothsome Russian dish will be named and served in a Uni- vecsal film. The authors of the story have made the boiled meat pattie the favorite snack of one of the featured players, and Shaindel Kalish (whose new screen name is to be Ann Preston), is called upon to make the kreplach says she finds it a harder job than learning her first movie part. NEWS FLASHES We have definite information that a major film studio has re- jected the script for a motion pic- ture which lists Ilaym Solomon, Jewish hero of the Revolutionary War, as one of the principal char- acters. Lewis E. Gensler, who joined Paramount Studies' producers' staff a year ago, this month, signed a new five-year producers' contract this week. One of the four impor- tant films he has listed for produc- tion this summer will star Jack Benny, with Norman Taurog di- recting. Gensler is.a native of New York, the son of a well to do banker. From the banking busi- ness his love for music led him into composing After hearing some of his eongs, Nora Hayes, famous Broadway star, became interested in young Gensler's career and took him to the harms Publishing Co., then the largest music publishing company in Nev York, and there he secured his start, Adolph J. Sabath is 70 (CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE) committee which is investigating the issuance and the pyramiding of bonds upon hotels, apartment houses, and other large buildings in various cities of the country. It can be truly said that by his earnest, able, and conscientious work as chairman of this commit- tee he has saved many millions of dollars to the small investor, and if he had done nothing else as a member of Congress this accom- plishment makes his career a not- able one." The dean of the house was na- turally deeply moved when he arose to respond to the many high tributes of affection and esteem. He said in part: "I want you know that I am sincere when I say that I have always tried, • since first entering the house, to be of real service to a great nation which gave such wonderful opportunities to me and to millions of others. Like many of them, I came from a land that had suffered much, to find in the United States a country offering liberty, freedom of thought, and opportunity. All my life I have lived among the poorest of people. Because I know what it is to want, and what it means to suffer, I can never forget people, and during later years, when by their will I represented them in Congress, I was ever mindful of their needs, their hardships, and their problems. Mr. Speaker, lad- ies and gentlemen, I thank you from the bottom of my heart for the expressions of friendship from both sides of the house. It is something I will remember in the years to come. I hope it will be my honor and distinction to con- tinue to serve my country. May Itrai lLod es xpresa the wish that my old , Ed. Taylor and the Speak- er, as well as those other mem- beret who have been on kind as to speak of me today, and the other members present, equal or surpass my 30 years of service." May 18 has been set by Little, Brown & Co., as publication day of volume one of Sarah Gertrude Millin's biography of General Jan Smuts. 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 •Auttlits •Talice„, IQ Bookkeeping and Costs Installed, Simplified, Re- vised. Monthly, Quarterly, Annually, Industrial and Embezzlement Investigations. Tax Service for All Forms of Taxation. 4 CHARLES K. 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DEMAND GUNSBERG KOSHER SALAMI Nut Only 1%111 l'oot Get Konher Nnts,nl nut the Iteet 1)ellestetwp Product Marmfaeturett Gunsberg Provision Co. 1016 NAPOLEON STREET RANDOLPH 2545 Rugs - Linoleum • Window Shades Drapery Rods Gel One Delon Etr.t — E.11mote. Farnloheal Fero Window Shades Cleaned and Repaired We Specialise in VENETIAN BLINDS LaSalle Window Shade Co. 8424 LINWOOD AVE. Phone.: Garfield 1230.31 BUYING A NEW CAR? IRVING SCHREIBER WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST DEAL IN DETROIT ON A NEW ' DODGE---PLYMOUTH • Olympia Motors, Inc. 18 years in 6187 GRAND RIVER Detroit SALEM - AE1111( - GAR. 2000 rattry - IN)1,66 THICK Ley, cabinet minister in the Hitler Government, is the head of the na- 2 Jackets of Cellophane Seal in OLD GOLD'S Prize Tobacco tional headquarters for the in- struction of foreign units of the Nazi Party, with headquarters in Hamburg, and that the "League of the Friends of New Germany" is compelled to send monies re- ceived here to the Hamburg head- quarters. STATEMENT OF CONDITION How full the Olympic Games of As of March 2, 1936 E 1938 in Nazi Germany are of Nazi ASSETS racialism and other hatreds, may Cash $236,643.34 be judged from the character of Real Estate $150,000.00 the representation of the German Buildings 356,984.54 Olympic Committee in the United Machinery & Equip't 227,961.99 States. Arthur E. Grix. associated Power House 15,069.25 750,015.78 with the organizing committee for Railroad Siding 14,832.09 the 11th Olympiad in the United Prepaid Ch 161,271.35 States, with offices at 665 Fifth Avenue, as recently as December, 91,182,762.58 1935, was accepting invitations to participate in meetings of the Ger- LIABILITIES man Business Men's League, Inc., Capital Stock 1.084,944.00 the anti-Jewish Boycott organiza- Accounts Payable Not Due 77.818.56 Ford Chemist Head. "Friends of tion. New Germany" The "Friends of New Germany," which is the parent organization of the "D. K. V." is headed by Walter Kuhn of Detroit, Michigan, who allegedly is the chief research chemist of the Dearborn Labora- tories of Henry Ford's plant. The second leader of the "Friends of New Germany" is Mr. Fritz Gis- sibl, who himself declares, in • communication on display at the exhibit, that he has been a mem• ber of the Nazi Party of Germany since 1924, and has been working for the Nazi Government in this country during this entire period. It is to Mr. Gissibl that the Ger- man Consul in Chicago, Herr Tan- nenburg, wrote that be deeply re- gretted the former's departure from Chicago• and extended best wishes for the success of his ef- forts in New York. Photostatic copies of telegrams on display show that Dr. Robert AMERICAN MALTING COMPANY Radio Station WBNX Under Col.. tract The exhibit offers authentic proof further that Station WNBX has lent itself to the dissemina- tion of Nazi propaganda in this country. This station, which has a number of Jewish advertisers, re- peatedly denied that it is permit- ting the use of its facilities for Nazi propaganda. Yet on display at the exhibit is the photostatic copy of the renewal of the con- tract with the German Business Men's League, dated Nov. 1.", 1935, to run to Nov. 21, 1936. On thir station D. K. V. speakers have in the past year propounded the phil- osophies of the Nazi Government for the instruction of their listen- ers. Already. the Youth Division of the American Jewish Congress has received requests from all re-tions of the country to place their ex. hibit on tour. 91,182,762.56 No mor tgage, no bonds, no past due indebtedness OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ALBERT R. MOORE 1,5no F- 10 V.. Pre•IdrnI ' - ono, President .,ash FrArr•I hook WALTER A. FREDERICK ... Vice•Prwe.•Secy. rte•htent cult:n...10 Mrton ,orp ALBERT ERZ VC.1. 111e ■ ly Sales Hanager walt AotTlts.11.1, her, lir..., Ce FRANK A. BEECHER T. T. OLIVER HORACE KENDRICK Pre. , derkt Director Director Director k lit•nuha ■ tonne W. COMER KRISE A(tar.). Director Emmnn, orr• Weep., • Si1.. JAMES H. LORIMER Pot mrtly •lan ItInin %sil, a • I•1 Melt , " MaltIng re Meister 1,, L1.1, Classified Advertsing Pays!