merit m Path periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI " OHIO

TilEVEFROrriblYISii &MIME

June 5, 1936

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trfiNcLUDED FROM PAGE ONE/

Mn. Sol Q. Kesler, chairman, and
Philip Rosenthal and Theodore
Baruch, Sunday school superin-
tendent and 10th grade ineructor,
respectively, members.
Pupils to Attend Service
Philip Rosenthal, principal of
the Shaarey Zedek Religious school,
announced this week that pupils
in grades 6 to 12 will attend con-
secration services this Sunday
morning instead of having the
usual classics. Sessions in all
grades below the sixth will be
suspended for this Sunday morn-
ing.
All classes in the Shaarey Zedek
will meet for convocat;on on Sun-
day morning, June 14, at 11
o'clock, when Clarence H. Enggass
wili present the Engels. cup to
the Shaarey Zedek School by virtue
of one of its pupils, William Saul-
son, having won the senior orator-
ical contest in the Allied Jewish
Campaign:

NAHUM SOKOLOW

JEWS IN SPORTS

(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)

(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)

among an go even further in
their .sweeping observations.
When offended or crossed in
their purpose by sonic individ-
ual person they even go so far
as to say that Jews are deserv-
ing of the persecutions to which
they are subjected in some dif-
ferent lands. I have even heard
sonic unregenerate creatures as-
sert that the German Jews have
had their misfortunes thrust
upon them by reason of their
lack of tact, politeness or re-
finement. Such misguided per-
sons of course do not realize
that men like the Rathenous,
father and son, James Simon,
Paul Nathan, Max Lieberman
and Albert Bailin, and many
other men of note, represented
the very apex of tact and re-
finement—that the Kaiser him-
self delighted to receive them
and to visit them in their homes
—and when the crash came and
the worst bigotry and arrog-
ance in all political history
came into power it was no
limger a question of any per-
sonal traits or qualities, but
the matter of eliminating a
whole people which has been
made the object of the blindest
hatred, and that the good and
the bad, the exalted and the
lowly, all classes, had to go
down as victims of an unreason-
ing fanaticism which does not
atop at distinctions.

important factor in sports.
"Editorial comment on the
achievements of Judah's cham-
pions was superfluous, perhaps.
The rester which follows speaks
eloquently. and well of the Jew's
fitness to compete and to win
where the stakes are high and
the rivalry is keen. And the ros-
ter is not all-inclusive in scope;
there have been Jewish champions
who concealed their identity be-
cause they were held in ignor-
ance of the high quality of their
athletic heritage.
"The 10 sports which attract
the largest number of active par-
ticipants and spectators have been
reviewed. In 15 of the 19—golf,
polo, hockey and wrestling are
the exceptions—at least one Jew
deserves ranking among the first
five all-time specialists a particu-
lar sport has, produced, or a Jew
holds a record which has never
been surpassed.
"There have been prominent
Jewish athletes in history--many
more than Jews and Gentiles ever
suspected. Jews have been in-
fluential in improving the tech-
nique and raising the standard of
performance in the several sports;

It is one of the surprises of
history that though scattered
and divided between different
countries, Without national
identity and without even the
properly organized commun-
ities which we ought to have
within different lands, we still
know how to do things, have
notabie and effective organiza-
tions, attain a considerable
height of unity and possess
leadership of an unusual de-
gree of vision and effectiveness.
Leide.rship of national quality
does not, of course, develop
without national aspirations
and efforts to rehabilitate a
people on a national basis. But
it .is eloquent of Jewish capac-
ity for self-rule, for national
leadership, for the conduct of
large public affairs that we
have not only given statesmen
of note and distinction to var-
ious countries but that through
the Zionist movement we have
distinctly Jewish
produced
statesmen long before we have
attained statehood in the Land
of Israel.

they have done much to make
stirring spectacles more vivid and
colorful. But the Jewish athlete
has made a more permanent con-
tribution in chargin gall Jews with
a higher morale while demon-
strating that the group's physical
potentiality is on a level quite
as high as its intellectual capac-
ity. The Jews as been criticized
by his neighbors and suspected by
his enemies because there has
been no common barrier under
the leadership of its athletes who,
by reason of accomplishments and
talents, are proving their eligibil-
ity to "belong" in one of the
broadest fields of popular appeal.
"It is established that man
struggles for recognition and re-
ward more confident of eventual
triumph when he is unburdened
of fears and doubts.
"The Jew in sports has noth-
ing to fear for adversaries who
bring only speed, skill and
strength into the arena. He has
a notable record of achievement
behind him; a progressive accre-
tion of distinction beckons him
to forge ahead. And he will re-
spond. For the Jewish athlete
at last has burst from the bonds
of an old legend and is creating
a new order."

A MOVEMENT WHICH MUST NOT FAIL

CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)

are no less heartening for the fu-
ture than they are significant of
the past.
I was amazed to learn that of
the 300,000 Jews who have mi-
grated from various countries,
particularly in Europe, during the
last eight years, 162,000 have been
admitted to Palestine. It was en-
lightening to me to learn that more
than 60,000 were admitted there
during the past year and that,
given normal opportunities, an-
other half million will knock on
the doors during the next decade.

eager once more to resume the
road leading to the promised land
of the spirit.

Fulfillment of Destiny

Always have the Jews been a
people of spiritual vision. It is
their prophets and their holy men
that they have revered throughout
the ages—not warriors, not- con-
querors of foreign lands, not mer-
chants nor bankers nor lawyers.
They ever have had leaders of
courageous vision to sustain their
hopes when the road was the
roughest and the night the dark-
est. The body of the Jew might
be making bricks without straw
for his oppressive taskmasters in
Egypt, but his spirit was always
projected toward the promised
land. From the day when he was
driven 'from Jerusalem, during all
of those ages which, while murky
even for those newer civilizations
newly emerging from the barbar-
ism of the great forests of Europe,
were Stygian in their bIacknesi
for the friendless and the outcast
Jew, was there mixed with his
longing for the promised land that
had been won and lost to him the
unquenchable hope that it was
still the promised land of the Jew
of some future generation.
And just as the Jew, escaping
finally from Egypt, after long
years found his way to the prom-
ised land, so latterly the far-off
descendants of this same people
once again have retraced their
steps to that same promised land.
Here indeed is the fulfillment of
the destiny of a people that has
no parallel in history. Ansi it is
this destiny, this conquering of
what seemed to be fate itself,
which has brought us here tonight
to acclaim what has already been
accomplished toward the rehabili-
tation of the homeland of the Jew,
while giving our encouragement
and support to a movement which
must not be permitted to fall.

From Ilerzi to Sokolow and
Weitzmann we have produced a
whole galaxy of eminent lead-
ers of thought and public ac-
tion who as legislators and
statesmen would have done
Continue to Preserve
With all of their vision the Jews
credit to any people estab- ,
lished on its own soil. And the would have failed to take even
the farthest outpost of their ob-
leaders of Zionism by their
jective if the social idealism which
close identity with the living inspired them had not been sup-
forces of Jewish life, by their ported . by practical ability of
high order. It is inspiring to think
knowledge of conditions effect-
ting our people, by their edu- of a people, scattered and com-
paratively few in numbers, under-
cation and understanding have
taking a task that is without com-
served not only the Zionist parison in the history of the hu-
movement, but the JewisVom- man race. It is even more inspiring
generally, as
the to contemplate what has already
munities
been accomplished in Palestine
guides, and directors of con-
and what is now taking place
structive Jewish activities of there. Despite what seemed to be in-
every description. $okalow the surmountable difficulties, notwith-
standing misconceptions and mis-
distinguished Hebrew journa-
list and publicist was the fore- understandings that have de-
veloped from unforeseen circum-
most fighter for the protec- stances or that have been deliber-
tion of Jewish rights in East- ately created for the confusion of
ern Europe long before his in- a great people intent upon doing
terests and his energies became a tremendous task, wonderful
progress has been made. Despite
almost entirely absorbed in
a financial catastrophe that seemed
the leadership of Zionism.
to threaten the very foundation of
In Nahum Sokolow we had our civilization, there is apparent
the scholar, philosopher, his- no other disposition than to keep
torian and statesman combined, the hand to the plow until the soil
has been turned clean and true to
just as England had it in the the very end of the furrow.
case of his friend, Arthur
The purpose underlying the re-
James Balfour. The most gift- possession of Palestine by the Jews
ed writer and scholar of his was, of course, to provide a home-
time, the most versatile of land for a people who, by stress
of circumstances, h a d become
men, combining talents that are
nomads against their will; a peo-
as diverse as is the function of
ple in whose hearts the hope had
the biographer from the news- never become extinguished, how-
paper columnist. Sokolow pro- ever dim it grew at times, that •
duced among his vast collection wandering and persecuted people
would again, sometime or other,
of writings the most elaborate return home. Those who, with
"History of Zionism," several praiseworthy patience and vision,
other works of Jewish history have made themselves responsible
for the success of this unique and
as well as biographies and bio-
significant undertaking have en-
graphical studies of innumer-
countered tremendous discourage-
able distinctive and picturesque ments. Men of lesser spirit would
personalities in Jewish life. But long ago have abondoned an enter-
his own immensely large prise that on many occasions must
have seemed impossible of attain-
achievements, both as writer,
-I
Yet always. they have per-
statesman, ( and champion of severed, just as they will continue
Jewish rights, will for the time to persevere. They have been be-
set with problems of diplomacy,
being remain unrecorded and
for this reason not sufficiently with problems - of internal adjust-
ments, with problems involving
will,
known. A grateful people
the most efficient development of
however, not long remain with- Palestine, with problems of finance.
out • complete account of one Yet, despite all of these and other
of the most remarkable and seemingly insuperable obstacles,
beneficient figures in modern notwithstanding the fact that at
times there has been far from
Jewish history.
unanimity even among Jews them-
In the passing of Sokolow, selves. leaders who had the vision
we lose not only the foremost
have persevered, with results that
leader of Eastern European
Jewry but also the man who by
to attain unique position of in-
combining the traditions and
fluence and authority.
This
learning of the East with the
gave him the adherence of both
modern culture of the West
the East and the West, making
him as much at home and in-
did more than any other men
fluential in Warsaw as he was
irw-hridging the gulf of d...ded
beliefs and conceptions of Jew-
in London. The new and the
old the noblest qualities of
ish life. Recognized as a great
Judaism, met as synthesis of
scholar and also admired as a
man of modern culture, having
wisdom and courage and vision
all the natural gifts of a lead-
and was incorporated in his
er and spokesman, he was able
many-aided personalities.

Are Helping Civilisation

MOONLIGHT OF
SHAAREY ZEDEK
MONDAY, AUG. 3

A Shaarey Zedek moonlight
cruise on Lake St. Clair has been
arrangsul for Monday evening,
Aug. 3, under the joint sponsor-
ship of the Young People's Society
and the Men's Club of Shaarey
Zedek. This will be an annual af-
fair hereafter and it is confidently
predicted that it will be as enjoy-
able and successful as in years
past when the Young People's So-
ciety held such moonlights each
season.
To the following young men and
Is-omen from the Young People's
Society has been entrusted the
task of supplying tickets:
Marvin Rosin, Abraham Satov-
sky, Dr. Philip Lachman, Ralph
Bernstein, Barney Kavanau, Har-
old Helper, Morton Weinberg, Jay
Frank, Al Ileidner, Morris Shaw,
Dave Levin Evelyn Robbins, Ethel
Dante, Sylvia Shatzen, Toby Nay-
er, Shirley Small, June Rosner,
Annette Manson, Julia Siegel,
Ruth Williams, Flora Beckman,
Leona Levin, Melba Sklar, Dorothy
Smith, Wildred Agranove.
Among those handling the sale
of tickets for the Men's Club are
Abe Schmier and Harry Satoveky,
co-chairmen, assisted by Dr. Ar-
thur A. Ginsberg, Carl Schiller,
Leon Zechman, Mr. Chatman,

those who cherish another. To
permit that would be to undermine
and ultimately destroy that which
is most vital to our national unity
tihoen.orderly progress of our
civilization,
Thet history of America contains
The
all too many disgraceful instances
of suppressions and oppressions;
of tyrannies by the mob; of ruth-
less disregard of the rights of in-
dividuals and of minority groups,
sometimes under the lash of a
hydrophobic yellow press, often-
times with the acquiesenee, if not
at the secret instigation of con-
stituted authorities, such as to
bring the blush of shame to the
cheek of every true American who
believes in the civil liberties that
were written into our Constitution.
But he it said to our credit that
the record of our Nation is stud-
ded with incidents ill which we,
as a liberty loving and tolerant
people, have expressed our sym-
pathy in behalf of oppressed mi-
norities in other lands.
President Roosevelt was a true
spokesman for the America that
we love when, in discussing our
foreign policy in his message to
Congress last January 3, he said:

Those who are creating a home
in Palestine are not only helping
themselves, they are helping civili-
zation. The world is so closely knit
together now that we cannot say
that that which is happening in
one section will be without in-
fluence and effect in another. When
we contemplate that the third of
a million Jews who now inhabit
that famous area have built more
than 300 schools; 'that their hos-
pitals are giving aid to all who ap-
ply; that the application of scien-
tific methods to soil reclamation,
and to agriculture, is producing
"II le Idle roe u
r for other to
marvelous results; that scholarship presrh
of the people
(het the m
is being a tremendous impetus by who constitute those nations which are.
virtue of the establishment of that dominated by the twin are merits of au-
toi.ritcy andaggre.lon
out of eYm-
magnificent institution of higher bathe with their rulers, that they are
learning on Mount Scopus, we can- sunned no opportunity to esprit. them-
1,..1.1a
u tia. they would change things
not but believe that the effect of It Ihev
'That, unfortunately, is not i.o clear
a liberal, advanced civilization in
might he
the new Palestine will react to the people
Il
s
o o r "n sit t o un t ' w
h." ou In t1 . 711g
benefit of the whole world. I may the policies of their governmente if they
be allowed full freedom, full ac-
say, parenthetically, that the mem- could
tem to the processes of democratic gov-
bers of the Department of the In- ernent
m
we understand them, But
terior are proud of the fact that thee do not hate that acre., larking
It, they follow blindly and fervently the
it was our distinguished reclama- Icsd of those who seek autocratic power,
''They have therefore
re Impalently re-
tion expert, the late Dr. Elwood
to the old belief In the law of
Mead, who was head of a commis- tile sword or to the fantaatic conception
that
they,
and
they
alone,
ars chosen I
sion which made a report upon
noon • mission end that all the
which the program of reclamation to
other. among the billion and • hats
in Palestine has been based.
of human twin. In theorld
w
must and
In this work American Jewry shall le. . from and be *object to
has taken a leading part. That is thr. L . have sought by every legitimate
art our
as it should be. It seems to me means to
al repression,
e:Inr di
' a lr'n 'i t n i■ r!
ti
that there is a form of self-taxa- tins. ageing intolerance and autocracy.
and
In
favor
of
freedom ofespreasion,
tion which every understanding
equally before the law, religious toter-
fair-minded person imposes upon ems. and popular rule . •"
himself in behalf of a good cause.
It is my privilege to bring to
Palestine is such • cause. Although you tonight • greeting from
the Jews in the United States are the President of the United
comparatively small in numbers, States, expressing his interest
nevertheless they represent a in what you are trying to do.
much larger proportion of the H• has charged me to say to
wealth of the nation. And by
you who are an integr•I and
wealth I do not mean money alone. valued element in the nation,
I refer rather to the important
that he is dial d and din.
elements of education, industry, turbed by the reversion in cer•
loyalty, integrity and vision.
tarn parts of the world to days
Certainly no cause confronting •nd deeds of ■ an era which all
the Jews of the world is deserving enlightened people had long
of more sympathetic consideration hoped would never return. It
than that of the reestablishmeht
is his conviction that so long
of the homeland. There is no in- as minorities of the notions of
consistency between that true
the world are deprived of lib•
Americanism which is bred of real
arty of thought and religion,
understanding and patriotism, and •nd the right to lead • normal,
participation in the upbuilding of civilised life, there can be no
Jewish homeland. Jews of Amer-
true •nd permanent under-
ica are giving their less fortunate standing between nations.
brothers a New Deal in •Palestine,
The President cop
just as we Americans have been
through me to you, the retire
endeavoring in the last three tentative. of • great and vied
years to give ourselves a New race, the hope that calmer and
Deal.
more dispit.sion•te judgments
In rebuilding a Jewish civiliza- will prevail and asserts the be.
lief that the government of the
tion in the land where a great
United States, in c•rrying sot
Jewish civilization ages ago held
aloft the torch of learning and
the will of the people, will ever
give watchful care :o the min-
philosophy and religion the hope
orities within its borders, •nd
may be voiced that you will con
struct it around a cornerstone of will maintain inviolate those •i•
enduring granite hewed from the tal rights that are guaranteed
mine of true political freedom. by the Constitution even to the
Let not your spirit become embit- most humble of our citizens.
tered because for so long a time
The moon, the stars and your
you have been the outstanding
victims of intolerance; of the lust best girl—Monday, June 22 at
of the ignorant mob to offer up the Temple Moonlight.
living sacrifices to its own ignor-
ance; the objects of persecution
and of religious bigotry. I beg of
you ever to-have in mind that one
of the curious phenomena of hu-
man nature is the disposition of
the oppressed themselves, after
they have achieved power in their
turn, to use the instrumentalities
of even greater oppression. Re-
member also that not only data a
liberal government promise the

treel ter? frsgbolsee !h p
o pifno c1.17w athile
majority in its 'thoughts and opin-

,

ions, it is equally true that only
under liberal governmen; r can
minority groups prosper a n d
thrive. The Jew knows well enough
from his own story that only
where there is enlightenment can
there be peace and freedom.
e Americans pride ourselves
On
our freedom of press, and
speech, of assembly and of religion.
We must never forget that not one
these can stand alone. If we en-
croach on one, we noon will limit
or altogether destroy the others.
There are active and malignant
forces in our own nation now
which, while demanding liberty of
one sort for themselves, ruthlessly
would abridge a constitutional
right that is precious to another.

This mutt not be. Always in time.
of economic upheaval and social

stress there is an accelerated
tendency in souse quarters to in-
sist upon a limitation of the free-
dom of thought and expression on
the part of others. The exponents
of one idea would bind and crush

Harold Schiller, the other officers
and board of directors of the club,
E. II. Saulson, Theodore Baruch,
John Frazer, Samuel Heyman,
Nathan Milstein, Arthur S. Purdy,
Philip Rosenthal, Harry Shulman,
Dr. Leonard Sidlow, Jay I. Jay,
Philip Slomovitz, Carl Schiller and
Morris Seligman, Simon Shetzer,
Dr. Sol Q. Kesler, Sam Weisman,
and others to be named. Mrs.
David B. Lichtig, president of the
Sisterhood, has promised the en-
thusiastic support of the Sister-
hood and will name a committee
soon to assist in the sale of tickets.

Protection PI.*

Conservatory to Open Mas-
ter Summer School on
June 22

J. Bertram Bell, director, an-
nounces the opening of the Detroit
Conservatory of Music's annual
six-week Master Summer School
on Monday, June 22. A staff of
highly-trained instructors will be
available or both daytime and
evening study.
The Conservatory has made
every effort to provide the best
possible instruction for tea:hers,
children and students. Advanced
and beginners courses will be of-
fered in violin, dancing, dramatic
art, piano, voice, woodwind and
brass, organ, theory, cello, teach-
ing methods, and all bend and or-
chestral instruments.
The Master session ends Aug. I.
with another term beginning July
20 and closing Aug. 29.

With Sorority • Protection

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MaimonidesSociety
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The Maimonides Medical So-
ciety held its annual election May
26. The following officers were
elected for the coming season:
President, Dr. M. E. Rachman;
vice president, Dr. John liorwi,z;
secretary, Dr. L. Orecklin; treas-
urer, Dr. A. S. fINsoff.

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A Severely Injured Jew Fighting Death

in it Hospital in the City of Prsyteck

Left Parentless by • Program, This
Youngster is Recuperating In • Hospital

Stricken Polish Jewry
Calls to YOU for HELP!

To save the 3,500,000 Jews in Poland from the ravages of hunger, homelessness
and disease, the American Committee Appeal for the Relief of Jews in Poland,
Inc., is now waging a national campaign to raise $1,000,000 for the relief and
rehabilitation of the Jews in Poland.

THE PICTURES ABOVE TELL ONLY PART OF THE HORRIBLE
FATE THAT FACES YOUR FELLOW JEWS IN POLAND —CAN
YOU REFUSE TO HELP?

Detroit's Quota is

YOUR CONTRIBUTION WILL KELP

$25,000

I. To extend .reedy old to tIctIme of recent wait) of pogroms

In l'ol.d.,

possible In new Intinutrlal
1. Cr help ...tin noum.
tiorvillts In order to rehabilitate them to a life of omful

To extend mpport to Jenivh economic, intluetrIal and coo•
self-aid Inxtilutione In Poland.
5. vs
T o afford et the rent rest and lore1 retie( elllll [unfree In
Polond non-Interest hearing low. to recipients of charity
for tlwlr neon in reheldlltation.
A. To extend aid to Je sieh • dUM100.1 Insillolions In Poland.

I. To help purentlms or destitute children to emigrate to

1 . To std the Leaved ''hhth'ro, h•mete eel o ,,,,, he Jess In
Potion!.
re emend and omit' hen the Jrx1.11 oo wrath, farm
g.
'anent In Poland.

DON'T DELAY
GIVE TODAY!

Send your contribution TODAY. In.
di•iduals and organisations must
help. Make checks payable to Joseph
H. Ehrlich. treasurer, and mail to
the American Committee Appeal,
504 Griswold Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

American Committee Appeal for Relief of Jews Inc

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HENRY M. ABRAMOVITZ, Chairman
JOSEPH H. EHRLICH, Treasurer
JOSEPH HAGGAI, Secretary; MORRIS SHATZEN, Financial Secretary
DETROIT BRANCH, 504 Griswold Bldg.
Phone CHerry 0715

HARRY WEINBERG—ISAAC FINKELSTEIN—IRVING ADLER — Co-Chairmen

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ENJOY COMFORT ... HEALTH ... HAPPINESS AND
RECREATION AT THE "PLAYGROUND OF THE
GREAT LAKES".—JUNE 13 to SEPT. 7—GLAMOROUS
DAYS AND NIGHTS AWAIT YOU. ENDLESS ENJOY-
MENT FOR YOUNG AND OLD.

FrOlic on the "World's Finest Bathing Reach"... rest in perfect surroundings
and pure air at the Hotel Breakers, one thousand outside rooms, the largest
hotel on the Great Lakes ... thrill to the joys of our modern Midway and Amuse-
ment Circle. There lo also fishing, golf, tennis, speed boats, airplanes, and
many other .ports available. Moderately priced appetising meals as formal or
Hormel MI you desire, evert to picnic grounds. Above all, you will marvel at
the scenic beauty of this glorious wooded peninsula.

Cedar Point-co.Leke Erie le easily resched by auto ... Ohio Route I, U. S. Rents t ...by
rad, interurban, bus or newer Sc Sandusky, Ohio .. • ths. the delightful 19-mitrot boat
ride acmes Sandueky Bay,

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AUTO TOURISTS ... Cedar Point is only a little more than one hour's drive °
from the Cleveland Great Lakes Exposition. Plan your trip to include a delight.
NI stay at Cedar Point. Ideal for • day, • week-end. or your entire vocation.
Parking space for over 6,000 cars. Ample garage facilities.

MAIL THIS SPECIAL COUPON AT ONCI TO

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THE 0. A. BOLCILING COMPANY. SANDIA Y. OHIO

pi._ mod me, wittamt otelution. year new Oder w• Cede Poi•Aurtehe LW.

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