A merica lavish periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AVMS • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

MEVEntorawism (ARON lat

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

August 21, 1936

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La Guardia Praises
Work in Palestine

(CONCLUDED from. EDITORIAL PAGE)

tlement in Palestine of a maxi-
mum number of Jews from
Germany, Poland and other
lands, reported that numerous
governors senators, represen-
tatives and mayors had accept-
ed membership on the sponsor-
ship committee of the Pales-
tine Annual.
LA GUARDIA'S LETTER
The letter of Mayor La
Guardia, accepting member-
ship on the sponsorship com-
mittee of the "United Pales-
tine Appeal Year Book for
1936," was addressed to Har-
old Jacobi, to whom he said:
"I am glad to learn that
your committee is planning the
publication of a review of Jew-
ish achievements in Palestine
in the form of the United Pal-
estine Appeal Year Book for
1936.
"The Jewish people are to
be congratulated upon their
notable achievements in re-
building Palestine as a home-
land for thousands of victims
of persecution and discrimina-
tion. Any worth-while record
of these achievements should
be welcome to all thinking peo-
ple at this time.
"For Palestine has become
a beacon-like symbol of the ef-
forts of intelligent, civilized
people, both Jew and Gentile,
to rise above the present cycle
of hatred through which the
world is passing.
"History has recorded pre-
vious similar cycles. These
have always come into being
with the rise to power of small-
minded men. Too minute in
statesmanlike stature to have
any confidence in their retain-
ing the heights for long, these
puppets always have tried to
hold on by despotism and ap-
peal to the baser elements of
human beings.
"14 o n e have successfully
wielded their clubs of oppres-
sion for long, and with them
have passed the dark cycles.
"More than their share has
been contributed to civilization
by the Jews of the world. Civil-
ization must and will thwart
the efforts of any nation deter-
mined to destroy this great
people.
"The regeneration of Pales-
tine, through the settling of
more than 30,000 refugees
from Germany, is a warning to
oppressors and tyrants. It is
also a symbol of encourage-
ment for all victims of intoler-
ance and bigotry."

CONCRETE ALREADY POURED FOR 1ST.
FLOOR OF NEW HOME FOR THE AGED

Myron Keys Announces that Basement, Including Heating
Plant, Laundry and Other Facilities
Has Been Completed

Encouraging reports as to the
progress being made on the con-
struction of the Jewish Old Folks
Home on Burlingame and Petos-
key avenues, were made public this
week by Myron Keys, chairman of
the executive committee of the
Jewish Old Folks Home.
Expressing hope that the build-
ing will be completed and ready for
occupancy before January, Mr.
Keys announced that the basement,
including the heating plant, laun-
dry and other equipment, has
been completed, and concrete has
been poured for the first floor.
Tentative plans have been made
for the laying of the cornerstone
early in September, and donations
set at a minimum of $1,000 are
being accepted for the placing of
memorial plates on each individual
room. Mr. Keys urges those in-

terested in perpetuating the mem-
ory of their relativs to make ar-
rangements for the memorial
plates as soon as possible, as only
45 of the 65 rooms are still avail-
able. From present indications,
he added, every room is expected
to be taken by the time the build-
ing is finished.
Upon its completion the new
home will be able to accommodate
comfortably 100 persons, with fa-
cilities for treating chronic ill
res idents.
Approximately $40,000 of the
estimated $160,000 cost has been
spent on construction work to date.
Mr. Keys pointed out that no mort-
gages will be placed on the build-
ing, and for that reason he urges
all who have made pledges, some
of which do not fall due until the
spring of 1937, to make their pay-
ments now.

EDITING THE CABLES

CONCLUDED FROM EDITORIAL PAGE Israel, the extreme Orthodox

bureau of relief and a central
Jewish people's fund, for organ-
izing an economic commission
and for the formation of a per-
manent economic service to "ra-
tionalize" Jewish social relief,
are indicative of the Congress'
readiness to deal with the Jewish
problem realistically and practi-
cally instead of in terms of emo-
tion.
Mexico Shows the Way
Satisfied that the Fascist and
anti-Semitic Gold Shirts consti-
tuted a definite threat to Mexican
democracy, the Mexican govern-
ment has deported their leader,
General Nicolas Rodriguez. The
exiling of Rodriguez came as a
climax to a long series of events
which revealed that the Gold
Shirts were not only plotting the
overthrow of the Mexican gov-
ernment but were engaging in
violence against Jews and for-
eigners. Several weeks ago the
Mexican Congress officially out-
lawed the Gold Shirts. Discover-
ing that the Gold Shirts were still
functioning secretly, the police
raided their headquarters and ar-
rested scores of their leaders. By
deporting Rodriguez, Mexico be-
lieves it has smashed a move-
ment that had assumed dangerous
proportions. Its action in this
connection demonstrates its read-
Mess to defend democracy.
Religion in Russia
When the new constitution of
the Soviet Union was adopted
some weeks ago it was confident-
ly predicted that it would result
in a modification of the govern-
ment's attitude toward religion.
Acting on this presumption, the
World Congress of the Agudath

wing of Jewry, has decided to
send a commission to the U. S.
S. R. to make a first hand survey
of the status of Judaism. The
fact that the Agudath Israel, for
long militantly opposed to the
Soviet Union, is now ready to ad-
mit that it may have been wrong,
is an encouraging sign. If the
investigating commission is com-
posed of men with open minds,
its report will be awaited with
great interest by those who want
the facts.
Wandering Jew
Even those who haven't the
slightest sympathy with the po-
litical ideals of Leon Trotsky
must wonder whether he isn't des-
tined to be the living example of
Eugene Sue's fictional character
of the Wandering Jew. Exiled
from the Soviet Union, which he
helped bring into being, Trotsky
first found refuge on the Island
of Prinkipo. Then he went to
France. Now he is in Ndrway.
Each time he changed residence
it was involuntary. Whenever
the government of the country in
which he was living needed a
temporary scapegoat, the pres-
ence of the former Soviet war-
lord furnished it. Norway, which
has a labor government, refused,
however, to be stampeded into
asking Trotsky to leave. A gang
of Norwegian Fascists raided
Trotsky's home in search of docu-
ments that would incriminate
him. Failing to find such papers
it was asserted that he was plot-
ting revolution on Norwegian soil.
A sweeping investigation by the
Norwegian police found these
charges baseless. And so 'for the
lime being Trotsky may continue
to live in Norway.

Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
Picnic This Sunday

Couzens Committee
Issues Statement

The concluding event for the
summer' activities for the Ilebrew
Ladies Aid Society will be a mid-
summer picnic, to be held on Sun-
day, Aug. 23, at River Rouge Park.
The picnickers will assemble at the
children's pool. Arrangements are
being made by Mrs. Julia Miller,
Mrs. Maduel Engel, Mrs. Ethel
Goodman and Mrs. A. J. Schiff.
Mrs. Morris Birndorf will be the
next hostess to the advisory board
of the society. They will meet at
her home, 7330 Michigan Ave., on
Monday afternoon, -Aug. 31.
Plans and ideas are being devel-
oped for the celebration of the sil-
ver anniversary of this society, in
the form of a dinner-dance to be
given on Nov. 1 at the Phalanx
Club. Mrs. I. E. Liebson has ac-
cepted the chairmanship of this
function.

Importance of This Year's Elec-
tion is Outlined

Goldstick Backers
Arrange 2 Affairs

The Goldstick for Congress Com-
mittee is sponsoring two major
events during the coming week to
honor Nathaniel H. Goldstick, as-
sistant corporation counsel, who is
the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the 15th district.
A dessert bridge, in the crystal
ballroom of the Book Cadillac
Hotel, has been arranged for Mon-
day ofternoon, Aug. 24, from 2 to
5 o'clock, by the Women's Division
of the committee. Mr. Goldstick,
who will address the ladies, will
be introduced by the former police
commissioner, James K. Watkins.
Refreshments and prizes will add
to a pleasant afternoon. The public
is invited. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
A stag party will be given on
Tuesday evening, Aug. 25, at 8:30
o'clock, by the Goldstick for Con-
gress Committee. at the Knights of
Pythias Hall, (the old Phoenix
Club), 114 Erskine St., in order
to enable many residents of the
15th district to meet Mr. Goldstick.
Entertainment and smokes will
help make the gathering a festive
occasion. The public is invited to
attend this affair also. There will
be no charge.

Emil Schubot Dies at the
Age of 71

Emil Schubot of 2525 W. Euclid
Ave. for 32 years a resident of
Detroit died last Saturday, Aug.
15, at Harper Hospital. Funeral
services were held in the Temple
Beth El Chapel at 2:30 p. m. on
Sunday, and burial was in Mach-
pelah Cemetery. Rabbi Leon Fram
officiating.
Surviving Mr. Schubot are nine
children: Abe, Sadie, Samuel,
Jules, Betty, Seymour, Rosalind,
Maurice and Harvey.
Mr. Schubot was born in Russia
71 years ago. He retired from the
plumbing contracting business 20
years ago.

The fight to save our form of
government makes the national
election and particularly the elec-
tion of the members of Congress
most important this year, accord-
ing to a statement issued by the

ADDITIONAL $1,000
FOR POLISH RELIEF

A Man's Suit

(CONCLUDE)) FROM PAGE ONE)

M. II. Zackheim, I Fin-
kelston, Mr. Tolchik, Julius Weis-
man, H. Schram, M. Lieberman,
Louis Berry, Louis P. Miller,
Pauline Genial, Louis P. Miller,
Mrs. Anna lilarkson and Mrs. Lena
Plotnik,
The Yiddish Folks Verein not
only contributed a liberal gift of
money from the treasury but also
decided to give a benefit affair for
the relief fund. Max Nussbaum,
president, advised the drive cons-
mince that an entertainment of
some sort will be held as Bonn as
suitable arrangements can be
made for a successful undertak-
ing.
The Radomer Friendly Society,
Workmen's Circle branch 111 and
the Neugarten Sunshine Club also
responded with fine contributions
for the relief fund, while the
International Workers Orde r,
branches 43 and 78, helped by
making payments on their pledges.
The Active Workers
The more active workers in the
drive are carrying on. Optimistic
reports were made to the chair-
man, Henry 61. Abramovitz, at the
last general meeting by such ener-
getic workers as Samuel Dronzek,
A. Greenbaum, Rabbi Joshua S.
Sperka„ludge Joseph Sanders, H.
Adler, Joseph Boxer, Louis Dann,
Mrs. C. Sperling, Nathan Epstein,
Morris Friedman, Max Davis, Vic-
tor Mellis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kahan,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinberg,
Mrs. Anna Weksler, Mrs. I. Fin-
kelstein, I. Mellin, Morris Stolsky,
Nathan Rose, S. Lieberman, H.
Mellen, A. Bigelman, Mrs. Mary
Nuchims, 51. Cooperman, and
others who are assisting the com-
mittee in behalf of Polish Jewry.
New additions to the ranks of
active workers are R. Schayowitz,
Benjamin Mettler and A. Rosen,
who offered their services In this
humanitarian cause.
A general membership meeting
will be held on Thursday, Aug. 27,
at 8:30 p. m., at the B'nai Moshe.
The executive committee will meet
Sunday, Aug. 23, at 10:30 a. in.,
at the Warsaw Club.
Again the officers of the Detroit
branch of the American Commit-
tee Appeal ask the unstinted sup-
port of Detroit Jewry In this drive
to help rescue our brethren in
Poland. Chairman henry M. Abra-
movitz, Treasurer Joseph II. Ehr-
lich, Financial Secretary Morris
Shatzen, Co-Chairmen 1. H. Adler,
I. Finkelstein and Harry Wein
berg, and Secretary Joseph Hag-
gai, who have labored tirelessly
these summer months, plead with
local Jewry not to be remiss in
their duty toward their unfortunate
co-religionists in Poland.
New contributions are solicited
from individuals and organizations
while those who owe on pledges
are urged to pay up. It is entirely
possible to send another check to
Poland within the next few weeks
if the Jewish community in Dee-
troit will respond as it should.
Again the American Committee
Appeal expresses its grateful ap-
preciation to Ilyman Altman and
Harry Weinberg for their donation
of radio time on WMBC and
WJBK respectively during the
broadcast of the Jewish hour.

Welling,

Levin Announces
Formal Opening

Friends of "Genial" David
Levin will be happy to hear that
the formal opening of a new main
branch of the National Tobacco
and Grocery Company at 3749.
3751 Woodward Ave., took place
on Monday, Aug. 17. The new
store will enable Levin to give
his patrons • more thorough cash
and carry service, for there are
branches now located in the main
shopping centers of Detroit.
National Tobacco and Grocery
Company is affiliated with the
Grand Trunk Terminal, Quality
Independent Grocery Company,
and besides the main store has
branches at 9364 Oakland Ave.
and 6410 W. Warren Ave.

Dr. Goldsmith Conducts In-

teresting Campaign for
Congress in 15th District

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Dr. Jules M. Goldsmith, can-
didate for United States Repre-
(Formerly Shecter Music Co.)
sentative in the 15th District, on
Phone, TYLER 6-2030
the Democratic ticket, is conduct- 8925 TWELFTH STREET
•
Bet. Taylor and Hazelwood
ing an interesting campaign.
Dr. Jules M. Goldsmith's life
reads like an
SENATOR JAMES COUZENS
ASSURANCE COMPANY
Alger story
Couzens
-
for
-
Senator
Committee,
RAD •WICII. WINTIVIC
brought to real
which has offices at 1036 Lafay-
life. He was
ette Bldg.
Jews Ask Help as Anti-Semitic
raised on the
The same economic causes which
Continue for
Disturb
I
lower East Side
have
swept
away
governments
in
3 Weeks
2 Jackets of Cellophane Seal in OLD GOLD'S Prize Tobacco I
of
the city of
Europe and substituted dictator-
BUCHAREST. — (WNS) —
Detroit, was a
ships exist—although in less sev-
Anti-Semitic disturbances have
newsboy
in his
ere degree in this country, the
been in progress in Radautz, Hu-
early youth, at
committee points out. And in this
kovina, for three weeks and the
which time he
country leaders of the collectivist
Jewish population there is in a
w a s president
state of wild alarm, it was re government protection, asserting movements have been working
of the Young
ON LAKE MICHIGAN
openly
and
secretly
for
several
ported by a delegation of Radautz that local police have failed to pro-
Newsboys' As-
years.
Jews who came here to plead for tect the Jews.
Dr. Goldsmith sociation. II e
FOR FULL MEASURE OF
While election of a governor for
protege
of
the
late John L.
the state or of other state offices was a
VACATION PLEASURE
is always important. the Couzens- Dexter, great benefactor of the
Snow/line, scenery,eilmale, bathing In the eryw.
for - Senator - Committee stresses newsboys of that period, and is
tal blue wider of lake Ntichigan, sontaths
MAURICE ARONSS ON DESCRIBES .
glorious nide Insah ofthan sand, minensl
this year the most important also known as one of Fred Butzel'a
la•idir,,I a..., re.-
laths, sporty g o lf
TRAGEDY OF JEWISH REFUGEES that
• Here's a new deal in
matter before the state is the na- boys who made good.
championship tenniscourts, bridle
After graduating from North-
hotel economy—you can't
paths, bating, and fishing as, endless lake
tional election.
and Inland n•ters.
"During the next mix years, eastern High School, he ',pent two
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
their efforts and that they have
poy more than $2.- t250 cc $3
11 11hhn easy distance by paled highwoy, boa,
definitely failed to gain support Michigan will have grave need of years at Detroit Junior College,
for a single room with bath
or by train
tied in Sweden are apportioned from the Swedish population whose the continued service of Senator now known as Wayne University.
Choose this splendid down,
Splendid iscollan accommodollons at the
not by individuals but by these tradition for liberalism is one of James Couzens in the United From there he went to Marquette
following resorts:
town hotel where comfort
central committees.
the happy landmarks in Europe. States Senate," the committee University, Milwaukee, Wis., from
la1srNa0Na
7I.ATKINst
IIARONW
states in its announcement. "Dur- which school he received his dental
and luxuries surround you
Believes Boycott • Failure
"Naturally, the major por-
TILE LAKE VIEW
ZlerEnSTEaN .S
THE ATLANTIC
degree.
During
the
summer
months
go
ing
that
whole
period
our
State
and
NEsSEI.s4
Mr. Aronsson, who refused to
tion of the sums expended goes
Wonderful food moderately
VIDELMAICS
VAsITENOValkirit
college terms, he worked
KARZESCSI
GLASSMAN'S
for the shelter of the unfor- to Germany on his present trip, our country must have men of between
The ANLELUS noritt
priced.
JACORnOtsa
as a final assembler on the pro-
TIIE
TIIR JANia ilirraL
ITTENBICROW
tunate refugees. But what- believes that the boycott of Ger- courage, men who will be free to duction
line at the Packard Motor
Vint■ INIA BEACH
ANsON'S
STEI DEWS
ever is spent is ■ drop in • many is unsuccessful. Data he has serve all the people, men who will
Write for tleseripitive photo booklet
Company.
bucket. We are faced by ter. gathered shows that German fac- be independent of every influence Car
Dr. Goldsmith at the present
SOUTH HAVEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
rifle issues, and world Jewry tories are busier than ever, that other than the public welfare, men time is an active member of out-
anuull
will b. taxed for many years German-made goods is shipped of vision, men of whose integrity standing professional, fraternal and
to come with the responsibil- throughout Europe and to this there can be no question. Michigan charitable organizations, including
country. Because of the low prices, owes it to the nation to contribute
at the home of Mrs. Gordon were ity of c aring for the needy German and Japanese goods are in its best—to send James Comm' North End Clinic Dental staff, De-
from Eastern and Central Eur-
Mrs. Judith Gordon Dies
transformed into stockrooms, where ope •nd to provide homes foe greatest demand, Mr. Aronson!' back to the United States Senate." troit Service Group; First District
While on Charity Mission the collection of numerous food
The committee points out also Dental Society, Jewish Metropoli-
stated.
them."
Cen-
Mr. Aronsson stated that there that it is necessary for the voters tan Club, Jewish Community Mam-
Mr. Aronsson pointed out that
products were stored for distribu-
ter, Knights of Pythias,
Mrs. Judish Gordon of 41if Hol-
NEW YORK.—(WNS) — Rees
although the swastika is in evi- is evidence of prosperity in Sweden to go into the Republican Primary monides Medical Society, Campus
Sept.
15
and
to
ask
for
•
Re-
on
brook Ave., 71 years of age and tion among the poor.
to officials
in Sweden and the Nazis where a large-scale building pro-
Club, Covenant Club, American Poem by Victim of Pales- prejudice was charged Commit-
Mrs. Gordon is the mother of dence
for the past 30 years a resident of
of the American Olympic
have their propaganda hi,dquar- gram is now being carried on. H e publican ballot in order to vote for Dental Association, Maccabees,
tine Riots
Detroit, was the victim of a para- Benjamin B. Gordon, local attor- ters there, that the people at large said that 38,000 Americans are Senator Couzens.
welter-
by
Howell
King,
Negro
tee
American Jewish Dentists Com-
lytic stroke while collecting food ney.
boxer from Detroit, wins
now traveling through the Scandi-
are anti-Hitler.
Shaarey Zedek Men's Club, ,CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE) weight
for poor families from the mer-
the Olyernie
Raise $250 at Picnic for mittee,
dismissed
from
"Sweden has a Socialist govern- navian countries.
was
Alpha Omega National Dental
chants of the Eastern Market.
President of Knollwood Coun-
on his return to Amman&
ment," Mr. Aronsson said, "and
The care of the 6, 000
Fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Pi Na- planting of 100,000 new trees to team,
Two Yeshivah s
Mrs. Gordon, • member of prac-
Ring accused an unnamed offieisi
the sentiment, although friendly try Club and a vice-president of
The Wire Auxiliary of Slohod - tional Social Fraternity. Mar- take the place of those burned or of ordering him home on pain s
tically every charity organization egees from Arab centers has been to the German people, is definitely the Jewish Welfare Federation of
uprooted by Arab terrorists. A
in the city. through her untiring transferred from the Tel Aviv anti-Hitler. I was impressed by a Detroit. Mr. Aronsson holds a num- ha and [AMIN. Yeshivahs thank quette U. Alumni Association.
Dr. Goldsmith is married to campaign for this purpose is now being arrested.
and unselfish efforts, wan instru- community to the Jewish National parade of several thousand people ber of directorships in important all Jewish organizations and thus e
under way in the United States
Council
as
the
first
step
in
sys-
-
Betty
Pearlman,
a
former
school
mental In feeding numerous Jew-
displaying anti-Hitler signs. I am Jewish agencies and is one of the who helped sell tickets for the pic
E■ ley Doable-M.11.w OLD GOLDS
ish families. -silo otherwise would tematizing the solution of the prob- convinced that the Nazi propa- most prominent leaders in the ate held on July 12. The sum o f teacher. They have a year-old son, under the auspices of the Jewish IOLD
GOLD'S Prise Tototeo
National Fund of America.
lem created by these homeless and
$250 was raised for the Yeshivahs . Richard.
be forced to face etarvation.
gandists have not succeeded in business life of Detroit.
workinis
people.
Before the holidays the rooms

Representing

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H ;aft' LLER

-

