4mericalt fewisk perinea! Cotter

CLIFTON AMU' • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Thopuntorr,/aisit al RON tCLE

June 12, 1936

and THE LEGAI,CHRONICLE

DEPRESSION OR
NO DEPRESSION

;

condom
THIS YEAR

This Man Retires In

Some call him lucky. Ho himself maintains it', amply
case of sound finance.

IS

Thirty years ago he decided las must make sure of an
Income in the years when hi. earning power would decline.
Speculation. he knew, could guarantee him nothing. So
he sought out the plan which would guarantee him sash
on retirement to provide needed income. He pnclisead
'
• GREAT•WEJT Policy of Endowment At Age 65.

Through four deprostons with their Intervening periods
of prosperity he stuck steadfastly to his plan. Financial
panics brought him no worry whatever. Boom periods
left him with no regrets.

Thu year. at age 65. this moo rethee in comfort He
bar a guaranteed income u loop ea he lives. We want
you to learn all the advantage. of this GAZAT•WIAT
Endowment Pao% Bond kr particulars Dow. Ne
•bfigstion.

Harry Ilimelstein

1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.
Detroit, Michigan
REPRESENTING

GREAT-WEST LIFE

ASSURANCE COMPANY

MAD

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GUARD • AND
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With health-Utz Glam.

Gifts to North End Clinic

North End Clinic has received
the following contributions:
In honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
Jackie Hamburger, from Miss Mil-
dred Goldman.
In honor of the confirmation of
Betty Jane De Young, from Miss
Mildred Goldman.
In hpnor of the consecration of
Eileen Blumberg, from Miss Mil-
dred Goldman.
In honor of the consecration of
Marcia Diamond, from Miss Mil-
dred Goldman.
In memory of Mrs. Marian Ja-
cobs, from Mrs. Henry Stillman.
In memory of Mrs. Joseph
Abrahamson, from Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Rosenfield.
For the Supplementary Medical
Assistance Fund for Children, from
Mrs. Sallan's Club and in memory
of Ben Jacobs, from Milton Her-
man.

MURRAY'S

- 1119 GRISWOLD ST. •

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(CoNcLuDED FROst PAGE ONE)

weekly at B'nai Moshe. The offi-
cers are: Henry M. Abramovitz,
chairman; I. Adler, Isaac Finkel-
stein and Harry Weinberg, co-
chairmen; Jos. H. Ehrlich, treas-
urer; Morris Shatzen, vice-presi-
dent and financial secretary, and
Joseph Haggai, secretary. Head-
quarters are maintained at 504
Griswold Bldg, phone, Cherry 1715.
Contributions should be made
payable to Joseph H. Ehrlich,
treasurer, and mailed to the Gris-
wold Bldg. address.
Samuel Dronzek, A. Greenbaum,
I. Mellin, Joseph Mikofsky and S.
Greenbaum are heading the lead-
ing personal solicitation teams,
with others conpeting for top posi-
tions in the amounts raised. •
The speakers committee now
calling on the various organiza-
tions is composed of the following:
Judge Joseph Sanders, I. E. Adler,
A. Bigelman, Maxwell Black, Mrs.
Mollie Darvin, M. H. Davis, I.
Finkelstein, Leo Fried, Morris
Friedman, Ben F. Goldman, Philip
Imber, J. Kahan, Dr. S. Kleiman,
I. Kraft, Aaron Kurland, Edward
Reshew, H. Rifkin, Nathan Rose,
II. Safer, Morris Shatzen, Cantor
Jacob Sonenklar, Rabbi Joshua S.
Sperka, Mrs. J. Sperka, Mrs. C.
Sperling, M. Stark, A. Weisbrot
and Mrs. Anna Weksler.
Appeals are also being broad-
cast over Station WMBC through
the courtesy of Hyman Altman
and over WJBK by Harry Wein-
berg.

NATIONAL LEADERS
HONOR FRIEDLAND

(CONCLUDED FROM PACE ONE)

Hebrew a joyous tongue to Jew-
ish youth. Other speakers were
Dr. Israel Efros of Buffalo; Rab-
bi Barnett Brickner of Cleveland,
chairman of the sponsors commit-
tee; Edward M. Baker, former
president of the Cleveland Jewish
Welfare Federation; Ezra Z. Sha-
piro, once Friedland's pupil; Max
I. Kohrman, president of the
Cleveland Zionist District, and
Mordecai Medini of the Hebrew
teachers.
A purse of $1,000, raised by
Friedland's friends, was present-
ed to the guest of honor. An
eight page souvenir program con-
taining one of Friedland's Hebrew
sonnets, selections from his writ-
ings and appreciations from Prof.
Mordecai 51. Kaplan, Dr. Stephen
Wise, Rabbi James G. Heller,
Maurice Samuel and Samson Ben-
derly was distributed at the din-
ner.

Governor Lehman Contri-
butes $3,500 to Pales-
tine Appeal

Governor Herbert H. Lehman of
New York expressed his support
of the United Palestine Appeal
campaign in New York by an-
nouncing a contribution of $3,500.

JEWS LEAVE CITY OF MINSK
AFTER FIVE ARE KILLED AND
100 INJURED DURING POGROM

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

Eyes examined, glasses fitted
by registered specialists at
a pries you can afford to pay.

DETROIT RESPONDS
TO POLISH-JEWISH
RELIEF CAMPAIGN

stand first because the Christian
defendants, acting on advice of
Vilna, the peasants attacked their counsel, refused to answer gout-
tions.
Jewish neighbors.
A 19-year-old Yeshiva student,
"One may combat the Jew.
Losko, the first Jewish defendant
economically, but I will never
to be grilled by the prosecutor,
permit harm being done . theca
gave a good account of himself. He
just because they ■
are Jews,"
denied the charge against him but
Premier Felicyan Skladkowski
admitted firing a gun in the air.
declared in • speech in the
Isaac Bando, another defendant,
Polish
Sejm.
Flooded with
utilized his time on the witness
pleas by the Jews of Minsk-
stand
to explain the plight of the
Masowiecki, Prsytyk ■
and other
defenseless Jews in the small
towns for protection against
towns. Isaac Friedman. president
pogromists, Premier Skl ■ dkow-
ski told the Sejm that his goy• of the Przytyk Brith Trumpeldor,
testified that the Jews of Przytyk
ernment would seek no alliance
had no organized self-defense or-
with the opposition of nation-
sanitation. Eliezer Kirschenvitz
&lists and ■ nti-Semites.
was so excited when he took the
While steel-helmeted
troops stand that he could only say "I'm
patrolled
the streets and guarded not guilty" and then fainted dead
the
entrance to the court-house, away. M. Weisgold, the oldest of
14 Jews and 43 Christians went the 14 Jewish defendants,
was too
on trial in the district court of ill to take the stand.
Radom for manslaughter during
Meanwhile, the Polish Govern-
the sanguinary pogrom at Przy- ment
is also trying
119 young Ger-
tyk on
March 9, when two Jews mans at Kattowitz in Upper Silesia
and
one Christian were killed, on charges of treason growing out
hundreds of
Jews injured and of a widespread plot to turn over
Jewish property
worth thousands Upper Silesia to Germany when
of dollars
destroyed
during a day- the Upper Silesian convention ex-
long reign of
terror by armed pires in 1937. Held behind closed
bands of anti-Semites.
With doors, the trial revealed the exist-
nearly half of
Przytyk's 13,000 ence of an organized Nazi move-
inhabitants
seeking entrance to ment in Upper Silesia which has
the court, admission is grdnted
been
only to the defendants, their law- lation. terrorizing the Polish popu-
yers, the 300 odd witnesses and
a battery of 34 newspapermen.
Those Przytyk Jews who were Poland Greets $200,000 Loan to
Aid Jews
unable to come to
Radom are NEW YORK (WNS)—A loan
crowding the synagogues
of their
of
1,000,04
zlotys ($200,000)
native town to
up prayers
for the acquittal offer
of their
fellow- has been granted by the Polish
government for a project to help
townsmen. Although the trial is
being conducted in Radom, the in the economic rehabilitation of
atmosphere in Przytyk is tense distressed Jews in 500 to 700
as' the result of an impromptu small Polish towns and villages,
anti-Semitic demonstration. Anti- It was announced here by Alex-
Semities marched through the ander Kahn, chairman of the com-
, mittee on Poland of the Joint
streets, shouting threats agains
a
the Jews and smashing windows t Distribution Committee. Half of
the government loan will be made
in Jewish shops.
available immediately to establish
Christian Defends Jews
new types of artiaanship and
The trial began with the reading handicraft, particularly those
orthe charges against the accused which lend themselves to home-
by the government prosecutor. Al- work and to export.
With the
though eye-witnesses told police 500,000 zlotys from the govern-
that the pogrom was begun by i ment the project has 1,500,000 to
armed gangs of anti-Semites who work with Since the Poked, Jews
attacked the Jews by pre-arranged ' have raised 500,000 zlotys and
signal on market day, the prose- I the Joint Distribution Committee,
cuter held the Jews equally re- Ithe United Polish Appeal of Great
sponsible. All of the Jews on trial Britain ands other JDC co-operat-
have pleaded not guilty. Two hun- ing agencies have contributed a
dred Christian witnesses wereisintilar sum.
sworn in for the Christian defend- I The project, which will get
ants. Sixty of the 130 Jewish wit- under way within a few week.,
nooses for the Jewish defendants will be conducted through the
were disqualified at the last mo- free loan kansas in Poland sup-
went but the other 70 were allowed ported by the JDC. The object
to take the oath. Before the first of the plan is to have whole
of the Jewish defendants took the towns, with large Jewish Pooula•
stand to be cross-examined by the tions, specialize in the manufac-
prose•utor. the court was thrown tore of some single -type of prod-
into an uproar when M. Paschal- uct, such as artificial flowers.
-ki, an eminent Christian advocate, gloves, knit goods, woolen ar-
. announced that he had joined the tides, toys, hand-embrroidery and
five other attorneys for the Jewish leather goods. Emphasis will be
defendants. The latter are now de- placed upon the creation of such
I fended by six lawyers, three Chris- industries as may find •, ready
lions and three Jews. The other foreign market. The ban also
two non-Jewish defense lawyers envisages provisions of additioral
are IV. Shumanski and Andrew agricultural facilities for Jews by
Petrushevitz. The Jewish defense establishing near the small towns
lawyers are Leon Bernson. Alex- farms for the intensive cultivation
lender Margolies and M. Ettinger. of such products as have a local
The Jewish defendant,' took the market.

CHAT 0' BOOKS

(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)

of the many brilliant German
expatriates in Holland who are
making that country a rallying
point for the once famous Ger-
man culture which the Nazis
have destroyed.
GOOD WILL
For those who missed the
Williamstown Institute of Hu-
man Relations held last summer
under the auspices of the Na-
tional Conference of Jews and
Christians, Willet, Clark & Co.
has done a great service by
publishing in book form the
most significant discussions of
the Catholic, a Protestant and
Jewish thinkers and leaders
who participated in that unique
meeting. With frankness and
clarity, the differing viewpoints
on how Protestants, Jews and
Catholics may maintain their
individual cultural and religious
differences and yet live in
peace and harmony as good
neighbors'-in America are pre-
sented in clear language by
men whose vision and breadth
of thought fits the mideally to
deal with the problems of hu-
man relations among the var-
ious religious groups in this
country. The give and take
that characterizes the discus-
sions, the terse analysis of fac-
tors making for tension or for
harmony and the clear cut at-
tempt to deal with social facts
honestly make this volume per-
haps the most valuable single
work on what has come to be
known as the good will move-
ment. Of similar importance
in the same field are two chap-
ters in "Youth's Work in the
New World." by T. Otto Nall
(Association Press), a meaty
vocational and prof e s s i onal
guide for modern youth writ-
ten in the form of inspirational
interviews with 28 eminent au-
thorities, each of whom have
stained success in their chosen
field. To youth interested in
breaking down racial and reli-
gious prejudice, the chapters on
Marching Toward Brotherhood,
by Rabbi Abbe Hillel Silver and
The Plus Problems of Negro
YOuth by JaMes Weldon John-
son are particularly pertinent.
Although the author concedes
that this is hardly regarded as
a separate vocation,• the need
for more people to give their
lives to this important work is
growing and hence the opinions
of Dr. Silver and Mr. Johnson
open valuable perspectives. This
book should be • welcome
guide to perplexed youth in a
changing social order.

(Copyright. 1174. B. A F

GLUCKSMAN AGAIN

HEADS CONFERENCE

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE. I) •

Joseph Schwartz of Brooklyn and
Joseph Levy of Chicago were
elected vice-presidents; Moses W.
Beckelman of New York, secre-
tary, and Joseph E. Beck of Phila-
delphia, treasurer. Allen Bloom of
Indianapolis wag elected president
of the National Association of Jew-
ish Center Executives.
Kurt Peiser, executive director
of the Jewish Welfare Federation
of Detroit, presided at Sunday eve-
ning's session. Harold Silver, di-
rector of the Jewish Social Service
Bureau of Detroit, was one of the
speakers at the conference.
The National Council for Jewish
Education, meeting simultaneously
with the Conference, decided to
hold a national education ninth
next fall, during the month of
Tishri, with a national education
week from Oct. 10 to 17 under the
chairmanship of Dr. Mordecai M.
Soltes.

Negative Actions

One of the most significant fea-
tures of the conference was the
session inquiring into relationships
between Jewish social service agen-
cies,and federations and their in -
ployes. Dr. Maurice Taylor of Bos-
ton criticized the use of trade
union tactics by organized em-
ployes of Jewish organizations,
particularly inn New York 5liss
Mollie Pearl of Brooklyn, former
chairman of one of these organi-
zations, declared that "we do not
make a fetish of any tactic" but
insisted the trade union tactics
would continue when arbitranon
broke down. Harry L. Lurie, di-
rector of the National Council of
Jewish Federations and Welf,tre
Funds, declared that "we might as
well acknowledge organization of
those social workers as a fait ac-
compli." Ile urged board members
to be more willing to negotiate
with organized social workers and
said he saw no harm in allowing
them participation in deliberations
concerning employe relationship-.
Dr. Solomon Lowenstein, had
of the New York Federation, and
David L. Podell, member of the
board of the N. Y. Federation. de-
clared that tactics like picketing
and mass pressure employed by
Jewish social workers have only a
negative effect. Both declared
themselves as favoring organize-
American Jewry should be male
to understand that it is now face
to face with "a recrudescence of
anti-Semitism in perhaps the most
virulent form," Dr. Maurice J.
Kirpf, director of the Graduate
School of Jewish Social Work, told
the 700 delegates. After pointing
out that anti-Semitism cannot be
attributed to any one cause, Dr.
Karpf proposed as one poasible
solution • world-wide program of
education that would teach chl-
dren to love instead of hate. Dr.
Alfons Goldsehmidt, ■ refuge from
Germany and director of the S,
eial-F,conomir Laboratory of New
York, recommended . that Jews
should unite with ell other groups
opposed to Fascism and war.

THE GERMAN-JEWISH RELIEF ISSUE

•Systems

(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)
Bookkeeping and Costs
carrying the burden of Jewish re-
Installed, Simplified, Ro-
of German Jews. The council lief the world over since the end
Was to consist of six members of the Great War, and have de-
• its Monthly, Quarterly, Annually,
under the chairmanship of Sir veloped • wider and less partisan 0
Herbert Samuel. The member- view of the Jewish situation, the
Industrial and Embesslement
• Aliall
2
Investig•tions,
ship was to be divided equally
2
between American and British insistent demands of the British
Tex Service for All Forms of
3
Jews and between Zionists and and their concentration on Pales-
3
Taxation,
non-Zionists. So constituted, the tine appear unreasonable to say 4
4
new body was to undertake the the least.
5
collection within a period of four
5
Divergence
of
Outlook
years of $15,000,000 for the re-
6
6
Yet it would be a mistake to
lief of German Jews. Of this
7
sum American Jews were to col- conclude that the differences be-
7
CERTIFIED
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
tween
the
British
and
American
lect two thirds and British Jews
B
B
consist only of these trio-
one third. The money was to be 'e. wries
1317 GRISWOLD BLDG. — CAdillac 3338
controvers
es about committee 9
9
spent more or less equally for ial
the settlement of German refu• membership and division of funds.
gees in Palestine and elsewhere, Underlying these there is a great- 2 Jackets of Cellophane Seal
In OLD GOLD'S Prize Tobacco
and also for the relief of German er cause. In the last analysis,
these and many other similar dif-
Jews in Germany itself.
ferences are only part of the
Points of Agreement ,
greater divergence of outlook
The composition of the
new upon the problem now facing the
Council was also agreed upon. Jews the world over—the problem
On the British side it was to eon-
of how to overcome the grave
sist of Lord Bearsted, Mr. Simon Jewish 'crisis of the present day.
Marks and Dr. Chains Wcizmann; There are those who see Palestine
on the American side. of
Mr. as the only beacon of light in the
Felix Warburg., Dr. Stephen Wise storm, There are others who,
and Paul
Baervvald. An analysis without denying the hope and sue-
shows that such a membership is car which Palestine offer, realize
equally divided between Zionists that the problem is too big to be
and non-Zionists, Dr. Weizmann, so simplified and that there is no
Mr. Marks and Dr. Wise being single panacea for it.
the three prominent Zionists; Mr. The controversy in its present

'Taxes

CHARLES K. HARRIS

pay back
taxes on a
new plan!

Warburg, Lord Bearsted and Mr. form is not quite the old contro-
Baerwald representing the non- versy between Zionists and non-
Zionists.
Zionists which divided the Jews
These were the chief points of before the advent of the Nazi
the agreement between the Brit- regime. An the present moment
ish and American Jews reached in there is, in fact, no opposition to
New York last January. When Palestine in the Jewish world.
the British delegation returned to Even opponents of Zionism have
England, they decided to intro- come to realize the value of Pal-
duce two important alterations estine as a place of refuge for
into the original
agreement. the Jews from Germany and East-
Firstly, to increase the member- ern Europe. Today there is al-
ship of the Council from seven to most unanimous agreement among
nine members; secondly to divert Jews that Palestine must occupy
the first money collected from a prominent place in every
the $15,000,000 fund for the set- scheme of Jewish relief work. The
tlement of German Jews in Pal- question is simply one of degree.
improved—upon
estine. Some of the more partisan Zion-
So sure were the British Jews fists seeps to believe that Palestine
that the Americans would raise should occupy almost tee entire
no objection to these two seem- Jewish scene. To them nothing
ingly minor alterations in the matters but the upbuilding of the
agreement that they proceeded National Home, in which they see
THIS NEW PLAN, devised for the tax-
immediately with the introduction the only solution of all Jewish
payer's benefit, has been approved by your city
of the changes. Without consult- ills.
ing the Americans, a fourth mem-
officials. It enables you to redeem your prop-
The non-Zionists of today—
her of the Council was appointed even those who are opposed to
erty by paying only 5 per cent more than the
in the person of Sir D'Avigdor Jewish as to every other kind of
"city bid."
Goldsmid, a prominent British Nationalism—are in no way op-
banker affiliated with the Roths- ponents of Palestine. They mere-
child interests, a well-known and ly demand recognition of Jewish
IT APPLIES to all real estat e tnies, including
greatly respected Jewish social needs outside the National llome
special assessment,, but does not apply to personal s
worker and a former • President and of problems in other cou n-
ACT NOW and clear your tax record!
of the Jewish community of tries of Jewish settlement. At
Great Britain and of the Jewish present, Palestine has approxl-
•
Agency for Palestine. Sir D'Avig- mately 400,000 Jews, whereas
• •_•-!- •-•
dor Goldsmid has always display- there are about 16,000,000 Jews
f D
Sincerely yours,
eat strong Palestine sympathies scattered throughout the rest of
•
\\40 .
and he is known as a prominent the .world. The position of the
••>
supporter of Zionism. Officially, majority of these 16,000,000 has
however, he is not a Zionist and never been graver than it is at
he was therefore chosen as a present. They are menaced in
non-Zionist member on the Brit- Poland and Rumania, insecure in
ish section of the new council. Austria and Ilungary, hounded in
To counterbalance the appoint- Germany. From everywhere comes
CITY TREASURER
ment of this non-Zionist, the a pitiful, urgent cry for relief.
British Jews have asked the Palestine surely cannot be the
Americans to appoint a Zionist sole answer to all of these. Even
as the fourth member on their with the National Home fully es-
side. The names of Louis Lipsky tablished, the overwhelming ma-
and Morris Rothenberg, former jority of the Jews is bound to re-
and present presidents of the main in the countries of the dis-
Zionist Organization in America, persion and must face many prob.
have been suggested as candidates lems other than those of Jewish
for this appointment.
national reconstruction In Pales-
Americans' Reluctance
tine.
The reluctance of the Ameri-
It is this wider divergence of
cans to accept this proposal is outlook tharis the cause under.
not difficult to understand. In the lying most of the controversies.
first place, all this was contrary rifts and divisions in Jewry.
to the agreement reached just a
few weeks earlier in America,
Secondly, although officially Sir
D'Avigdor Goldsmid is classed as
a non-Zionist, he has been for
years one of the most prominent
workers in the cause of Pales-
tine. To add him and an addi-
tional American Zionist to the
Council would mean that practi-
cally 90 per cent of the new body
would be Zionist or pro-Zionist.
The undisputed fact is that the
entire British section of the new
council, including even the non-
partisan chairman, Sir Herbert
Samuel, is strongly pro-Zionist.
Should yet the Zionist personnel
of the American side be strength-
ened, the new Council might as
well be another Zionist body
created for the special purpose
of diverting German refugees to
Palestine. This may, or may not
be a purpose worth while :n it-
self, but it is certainly not the
original purpose of the Council
for the Relief of German Jews.
A still greater divergence of
opinion has arisen over the sec-
ond proposal of the British Jews
that the first funds collected in
the four-year drive should be di-
verted to colonization in Pales-
tine. Dr. Weizmann's %pecific de-
mand on this point was for a sum
of $1,000,000 for the settlement
of 20,000 Jewish pioneers from
Germany. The American objec-
tions to this demand are not to
be construed as an objection to
this plan, admirable in itself, but
to the nse of the first funds col-
lected by the Joint Distribution
Committee, ■ non-Zionist body,
for an exclusively Zionist purpose.
The Americans point out that
there is at present in America ■
01( high and look low throughout this
United Palestine Appeal whose
than mere transportation requires.
special purpose it is to collect
smart and spirited Buick SPECIAL,
It's big in the satisfactions it yields
funds for Palestine. The JDC
and you'll find only one thing about it
has undertaken to collect funds
from the smartness of its valid stream-
that's anything but big.
for other, causes. not less worthy
line style, from the surety of its comfort,
than the upbuilding of Palestine,
It's
big
in
its
inches,
length
and
breadth—
and your knowledge that the family
'itch as the relief of those Jews
big
in
the
ample,
stretch
-
out
space
it
sup.
who are forced to remain in Ger-
couldn't be safer in a car.
plies to driver and passengers alike.
many, of the German refugees
It's big in etyry way, until you reach for 'the
scattered throughout the rest of
It's big in its power—it hasn't found a bill
the world outside Palestine, and
tag that names the price—then you find that
it couldn't easily master, or a dnver it
the millions of Jews in Eastern
it's only a short step up from the lowest-
and Southeastern Europe whose
couldn't thrill by the fervor of its quick
priced field to the Buick of your dreams.
condition is probably worse than
response:, the smoothness of its stride.
Kfizi • and up, list at Flint, the price tag on
that of the German Jews. For the
JDC to divert its first funds ex-
the Buick SPECIAL, Series 40, reads, and
It's big in the measurenf its quality, teen and
clusively 'to Palestine would be
the terms arc within anyone's reach.
unseen—every nut and bolt and strut and
obviously a flarrrsrt betrayal of
part is eloquent testimony to Buick's insist-
Its original purpose and of the
* it *
Interests of the vast world of
ence that the best alone will do.
BUICK Ilmitn rva r. Ler Clew NIEC.s.ths
Jewish poverty in the Diaspora,
coal
1.01:1S-SCHMEIING FIGHT
It's big in the pleasure it
now In greater need of relief

ANYONE having an interest in any De-
troit property—vacant or
which
there are delinquent taxes, may effect substantial
savings by paying them now in full.

7

14.
.

■0

Chronicle Want Ads Pay!

L

than ever before.
British Jews, by reason of the
British Mandate over Palestine,
are as a rule more enthusiastic
Zionist* than the Americans, and
are absorbed In Palestine work
to the exclusion of almost every
other relief work. To them the
objections of the Americans seem
to be insignificant and there is •
tendency to look upon them as
pin pricks from the non-Zionists
who wish to hinder the work of
building the National 'Rome. To
the American Jews who hare been

/we Sloe

can bring you — pleasure
that comes from handling
a sparkling and superior
performer — pleasure
that's yours from owning
a car so obviously better

...... .•

row N

a. c

/I

A GENERAL MOT011 PRODUCT

SEE YOUR NEAREST BUICK ,DEALER