A merica Amish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

THE ONLY ANGLO•JEWISH - NEWSPAPER PRINTED

All Jewish News
All Jewish View:
WITHOUT BIAS

4 IN MICHIGAN

,

TELEPHONE

11- EbETROIT LWISR R.ONICIA

CADILLAC
1-04-0

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1936

Vol. XXXVIII No. 27

ISRAEL HIMELHOCH Emma Lazarus---Great Forerunner A. F. L. REAFFIRMS
WILL HEAD PUBLIC of Dr. Herzl in Modern Zionism STAND IN SUPPORT
OF NAZI BOYCOTT
RELATIONS GROUP

Will Be Honored at
Banquet on Sunday

On 60th Birthday]

By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ

Named Chairman of Educa-
tion, Publicity Commit-
tee of Service Group

PERSONNEL OF CHILD
CARE BODY SELECTED

It is impossible to conceive of
a history of the forerunners of
Zionism without listing among
them the name of Emma Lazarus,
This eminent Jewess's name
figures very prominently at the
present time in contemporary,

sus," which remains prominently
affixed to this day on the tablet of
the Statue of Liberty. So touching
is the tribute which she pays in
this poem to the "Mother of Ex-
iles" that this poetic expression
stands out as one of the finest

Holds First Meeting Under
Chairmanship of Mrs.
A. J. Levin

Israel Ilimelhoch has been
named chairman of the public
relations committee of the De-
troit Service Group. In announc-
ing this appointment, Simon Shet-
zer, chairman of the board of the
Service Group, expressed satisfac-
tion over Mr. Ilimelhoch's accept-
ance of this important pest. Point-
ing out that the public relations
committee has charge of the edu-
cational and publicity work of the
Jewish Welfare Federation's fund-
raising activities, Mr. Shetzer said
that the guidance of a leader of
the ability of Mr. Ilimelhoch is
certain to be a great asset in com-
munity work during the coming
Year.
Child Can Committee
Announcement was also made
this week of the personnel of the
child care committee, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. A. J. Levin.
Mrs. Edith B. Bercovich is secre-
tary of this committee, which is
• branch of the welfare council
of the Detroit Service Group.
The child care committee held its
first meeting at Temple Beth El
on Monday evening. Mrs. Berco-
vich addressed the group on "The
Philosophy and Technique of Fos-
ter Home Placements."
The child care committee is
composed of the following:
Sidney J. Allen, Mrs. Sidney .1.
Allen, M. Alpiner, Dr. Emil Am-
berg, Mrs. Emil Amberg, Mrs. M.
E. Bachman, Harry Becker, Mrs.
Harry Becker, Theodore D. Birn-
krant, D. Bolotnikoff, Mrs. H. C.
Broder, Mrs. Arnold N. Brodie, H.
Burstein, Fred M. Butzel, Martin
L. Butzel, Mrs. Celia Citron, Miss
Ellen Coff, Louis S. Cohane, Mrs.
Louis S. Cohane, Miss Leila Corn,
Mrs. Martin Cowan, Jacob V.
Dunn, Mrs. Emil Eckhouse, N. R.
Epstein, Mrs. Aaron Farbman,
Harry Farbsten, Mrs. Harry Farb-
"0.4 .ten, Ben B. Fenton, Mrs. Ben B.
Fenton, Isaac Finkelstein, Mrs.
Isaac Finkelstein, Joseph C. Fin-
sterwald, Mrs. William M. Fleisch-
man, Mrs. Ralph E. Folz, Mrs,
Joseph Frank, Lewis C. Frank,
William II. Frank, Mrs. William
11. Frank, Bertram Friedman,
Morris Garvett, Mrs. Morris Gar-
vett, Peter P. Gilbert, Mrs. Peter
P. Gilbert, Mrs. Eva Gooze, John
Graff, Mrs. J. R. Greenberg, H.
Cuss, Louis Hamburger, Samuel
Hamburger, Mrs. Samuel Ham-
burger, Julius Hartman, Irving L.
Hirschman, Max Holtzman, Dr .

;CSC,

NEW CONGRESSIONAL
INVESTIGATION SEEN I

HOSPITAL COMMITTEE
IS FUNCTIONING HERE

Jewish Agency Has Indicated That It Wants
Its Witnesses to be Heard Publicly,
Not in Private Business

Its Dinner-Meeting on Sun-
day to Be Held at
Hotel Statler

IMMIGRATION, HEALTH POLICIES
SCRUTINIZED AT FIRST MEETING

TAMPA, Fla. — (WN) — A
resolution reiterating its pr e -
viously expressed stand in support
of the anti-Nazi boycott is ex-
pected to be adopted by the an-
nual conventien of the American
Federation of Labor which is in
session here. An ekhibition show-
ing the plight of labor in Nazi
Germany is being shown here by
the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi
League. The exhibit contains ma-
terial showing the destruction of
the Gerynan trade union move-
ment, the murder of labor lead-
era and the conditions of labor
in the Third Reich?
Warning labor that the work-
ers of the world must "stand like
a Rock of Gibraltar" in defense
of democracy, William Green,
president of the American Fed-
eration of Labor, told the annual
convention of the Federation that
the organization will continue its
anti-Nazi boycott. Bitterly attack-
ins Fascism and dictatorships, Mr.
Green said: "The church may fail,
the chambers of commerce may
be impotent and the civic leaders
may lack the power to deal with
the tyranny of dictatorial rule.
But the trade union movement—
at which dictators strike first—
has the strength to prevent the
rise of dictatorship at any time
and any place. Democracy rests
in the keeping of trade unionism.
And if freedom comes again to '
the nations now under an iron
rule it will come through rebel-
lion of the working people.
We learn with indignation of

the persecution of the Jewish
race in Germany. We protest

Shaarey Zedek Oneg
.Shabbat on Frida 'i

--Cul (burl exy

e Magazine.

LAZARUS

American history, on the occasion
of the celebration of the 60th an-
niversary of the dedication of the
Statue of Liberty by President
Grover Cleveland on Bedloe Island
in the New York Harbor on Oct.
28, 1886.
Miss Lazarus was the author of
that great poem, "The New Colos-

tributes to America as a land of
refuge for the oppressed of all
nations. It is this tribute which
makes "The New Colossus" ap-
plicable today to Palestine, who
opens her arms to the exiles of
many lands throughout the world.
In this poem Miss Lazarus

'I, / TALE Tr Iv I, I APT TAM:,

The late Friday evening serv-
ices at Congregation Shaarey
Zedek on Dec. 4, will be in the
form of an Oneg Shabbat. A
brief address will be delivered by
Rabbi A, M. Hershman. Cantor
J. 11. Sonenklar and his choir will
lead in the singing of liturgical
and folk songs.
The speaker at the services on
Nov. 27 will be Mordecai I. Sol-
off, educational director of
Shaarev Zedek,

LOUIS LIPSKY

TO HONOR LIPSKY'S
SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY

The importance of and the need
for a Jewish hospital in Detroit
will be discussed here at a din-
ner-meeting to be held this Sun-
day evening at 6:30 o'clock, at
Hotel Statler, under the auspices
of the Detroit Jewish Physicians'
Hospital Committee.
Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of
the Journal of the American

At Dinner to Be Held in
New York on Sunday
Evening

NEW YORK—Louis Lipsky, dis-
tinguished Jewish leader, will be
honored on Sunday evening, Nov.
29, at a dinner arranged at
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria in New
York City on the occasion of his
60th birthday.
The dinner is being arranged
under the joint auspices of the
Zionist Organization of America,
the United Palestine Appeal and
the American Jewish Congress.
Mr. Lipsky has been a leader
in both Zionist and Congress
movements in the United States
since their inception. Through
his pen and on the public plat-
form he has espoused the causes
of the rebuilding of the Jewish
National Homeland and the fight
to defend the rights of Jews in
the Diaspora.
For more than 30 years, he has
been identified with the demo-
cratic movements in Jewish life
and is recognized as one of the
outstanding communal leaders in
this country.
For eight years he has served as
the president of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America and has
been active in its councils as a
member of its governing bodies
since the termination of his ten-
ure as president in 1931. He is
national co-chairman of the Uni-
ted Palestine Appeal.
Mr. Lipsky is an important
leader in the World Zionist Or-
mt.r.nu: TURN in LAST PAGE)

TO PAOE
OPPOSITE EDITORIAL)

(PLEASE TERN

FLINT CELEBRATES
CAMPAIGN TRIUMPH

Peiser, Silver, Warren, Fine-
berg and Berger Are
The Speakers

FLINT. — Approximately 300
men and women gathered at the
Jewish Center in Flint on Sunday
evening to celebrate the success
of the first united fund-raising
effort conducted recently under
the chairmanship of Ellis II. War-
ren. The campaign quota of
$11,820 was over-subscribed by
close to $2,000.
Mr. Warren, who presided at
the dinner, thanked his co-work-
ers and especially Kurt Peiser,
executive director of the Jewish
Welfare Federation of Detroit
who was the advisory director of
the campaign, for their untiring
efforts.
Speakers at the dinner included
Rabbi Elmer Berger, Rabbi S. Z.
Fineberg, Mr. Peiser and Har-
old Silver, executive director of
the Jewish Social Service Bur-
eau of Detroit.
Rabbis Berger and Fineberg
both lauded the unity that was
achieved in Flint, and urged the
the continuation of efforts along
the same path to guarantee fu-
ture triumphs in Jewish commu-
nal work.
Mr. Silver congratulated the
Flint community on their success-
ful campaign and expressed the
hope that Flint will remain a
united community. "As you de-
velop a spirit of Jewish loyalty.
so do you also develop a spirit of
Jewish unity," Mr. Silver' de-
clared.
Mr. Peiser, in his address, em-
phasized what can be accom-
plished through unity when every-
thing else fails. Ile lauded the
efforts of Mr. Warren and praised
him for having accepted the re-
sponsibility of heading the drive
and in making such an outstand-
ing triumph of it. Ile voiced the
hope that Mr. Warren and his
co-workers will succeed in draw-
ing in a group of young leaders
who will be trained to take over
the responsibility for community
work in the future and expressed
confidence that under Mr. War-
ren's leadership, community
achievement will not be curtailed
for many years to come.
Mr.
Peiser also expressed the hope
that other measures for commu-
nity unity will be undertaken by
Flint Jewry in efforts to create
• Jewish center in which all
groups, regardless of affiliation',
will be able to meet under the
common denominator of Jew.

ROYAL COMMISSION NOW IN SESSION

Will Discuss the Importance
of a Jewish Hospital
For Detroit

(PLEASE TURN TO P COE I)

EMM
?

FISHBEIN SPEAKS DR. WEIZMANN TO BE FIRST JEWISH
HERE SUNDAY FOR
PHYSICIANS' GROUP WITNESS TO APPEAR BEFORE BRITISH

Green Pledges Aid of U. S.
Labor Against Tide
of Fascism

Italian Jews Hold Nation-
Wide Demonstrations to
Prove Patriotism

%%VI'

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cent.
- ,

"TcLtra i to- m95,

G ter

Zionists Honor Brandeis With Nation-Wide
Membership Drive; To Press Britain
to Honor Pledge

JERUSALEM (WNS-Palsor Agency) -
Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the Jew-
ish Agency for Palestine, who has just re-
turned from London, will be the first Jewish
witness to appear before the British Royal
Commission, which is investigating the ad-
ministration of the League of Nation's mandate for Pal-

estine, are touring various parts of the country. They will
go north to the Lake Huleh region, which Jewish groups
are now reclaiming after centuries of disuse. Tiny will
then visit the Haifa Harbor, inspect the Nesher cement
works and the generating p ant of the Palestine Electric

•Corporation, managed by Pincus
Rutenberg, at Naharaim. It Is
believed that the Jewish witnesses
will begin offering their evidence
next week, after the problem of
the acquisition, sale and avail-
ability of Palestine land is brought
up. The Jewish Agency for Pal-
has indicated that it wants
M. W. Childs to Speak; "Co- estine
its witnesses to be heard publicly
operative Movement"
and not in private session.
To Be Theme
Professing to reveal tho secret
testimony given before the Brit-
Marquis
W.
Childs,
author
of
ish
Royal Commission by Sir Ar-
DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
'Sweden—the Middle Way," will thur Wauchope, high commission-
Medical Association and of Hy- ecture at the Temple Forum, er of Palestine, Al Jamie at Is-
gela, will be the speaker at this Temple Beth El, Woodward and amia, Arabic organ, reports that
dinner, which will be attended by Gladstone, Tuesday night, Dec. Sir Arthur told the Commissioners
the Detroit Jewish doctors and 1, on the subject of his book.
his belief that Arab fears of Jew-
Published by the Yale Univer- i sh immigration prompted the re-
their wives and a select group of
sity Press, Mr, Childs' book on c ent disorders. In giving the all-
friends invited by the doctors.
The Detroit Jewish Hospital Sweden quickly became a national eged details of the evidence of-
f ered by the High Commissioner.
Committee is composed of repre- best seller. It
t he Arab daily describes Sir Ar-
sentatives of the Maimonides is now also a
Medical Society, the medical staff beat seller in
thur as having added as an addi-
tional cause of the -iota the mur-
of the North End Clinic, Phi
der of two Arabs near Petach
Delta Epsilon Graduate Club and England and
Tikvah, a Jewish colony, on April
Phi Lambda Kappa Graduate is being trans-
16. Attacks on Jews started in
Club. Dr. S. E. Gould is chair- lated into ev-
man of the committee, the per- ery language
the Arab town of Jaffa on April
sonnel of which includes Drs. of Europe. It
19. The High Commissioner is as-
William II. Gordon, Harry Kirsch- tells the story
serted to have explained the Pal-
baum, Charles Lakoff, Harry C. of how Swe-
estine Government policy during
the disturbances and to have ad-
Saltzstein, A. M. Kohn, E. D. den overcame
Rothman, Sol G. Meyers, IM, the influence
vised the establishment of a leer.
lative council in Palestine. "This
E. Bachman, Leo Orecklin, of its extrem-
Raphael Altman, David Caber- ist neighbors,
would lessen the animosity be-
tween Arabs and Jews," the High
man, Edward R. Robbins, David Russian Com-
M. W. Child.
J. Sandweiss, Sidney Beigler, munism and
(PLEASE TURN TO PAOLI 3)
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE
German Fascism, by cultivating
IIPPOPITS) EDITORIAL)
its co-operative movement.
The book has exerted a power-
ful influence on President Roose-
velt. After reading it, he ap-
pointed a special committee to
study the co-operative movement
in Sweden and other countries.
As a result of Mr. Childs' aim-
' ulating volume, the Scandanavian Will Be Addressed by Dr.
method of dealing with economic
Samuel Margoshes,
problems now holds the attention
Editor of the Day
of economists and political and
social scientists.
Mr. Childs will tell the story of
Jewish organizations affiliated
Sweden and how it Came by its with the Detroit section of the
remarkable social organization. It American :lowish Congress will
will be the first opportunity for meet in conference this Sunday,
Detroiters to hear an authorita- Nov. 29, at 2:30 p. m. in the
tine description of the co-opera- Henry II room of Hotel Stealer.
tive movement and to participate Dr. Samuel Margoshes, editor
in a discussion of what it might of the Jewish Daily Day of New
mean to America. York, will be the guest speaker,
Sir Wilmott Lewis: who was to and will outline plans of the
have spoken on Tuesday night, American and World Jewish Con-
Dec. 1, is unable to come due to :tresses aimed at the solution of
serious illness, the economic and political prob-
lems facing Jewry.
The conference will also be ad-
dressed by Simon Shetzer, who
will speak on the relationship of
the American Jewish Congress
with existing or planned Jewish
community
councils. Mandell
Bernstein, chairman of the fin-
Membership Drive to Cul- ance committee of the Detroit
minate in Initiation
chapter of the American Jewish
Congress, will report on the prog-
on Dee. 6
ress made thus far in securing the
co-operati
rati jwi
on
local organizations
The drive for membership con-
Jewish
oeno: Congress move-
ducted by Pisgah Lodge No. 34 I inent.
meat
of Bnai Brith will be celebrated
with an initiation and dinner at
the Detroit-Leland Hotel on Sun- World Jsvrivis Congress Was
da hy. Dec. 6. Rabbi h Charles E
s
Welched
A: by he"
Naafi Agent,
North
i Shore Con-
GENEVA:
the
gregation Israel, Glencoe, Ill., will World Jewish Congress has
JUNE
(PLEASE R
TO
.:
public
the
instructions
is-
OPPOSI
POSITS E DIT ORIAL)
AL )a
sued from Germany by Col. Ul-
rich Fletschhauer, Nazi leader, to
his agent in Switzerland, Herr
Eisenegger, calling upon him to
have a Nazi agent attend the
sessions of tho World Jewish Con-
gress which were held in Gen-
eva, Aug. 8 to 15.
"The Mystery of the Priestly
Col. Fleischhauer, with char-
Blessing" will be the subject of acteristic feeling for accuracy, in-
Rabbi Leon Fram's sermon Fri-
thereby enabling more thin 20 day night, Dec. 4, at Temple forms his agent that the Congress
is scheduled to begin on Aug. 15,
Jewish women to earn their liv- Beth El, Woodward and Glad- the date on which it actually eon-
ing. The J. D. C. has helped stone. The services begin at 8 eluded. He asks his agent to get
o'clock. This is the third in the for him the answers to 13 ques-
the town in another enterprise
series of sermons which Rabbi
also. Twenty machines were From has been giving under the tions, all of which pointed to-
ward proving the falsity of the
bought for the knitting of socks general title, 'The Beauties of
Protocols of the Elders of Zion.
and an instructor was sent there the Jewish Ritual." The first was
Colonel Fleischhauer was the
to teach the workers. In War- on "The Meaning of the Shema." chief representative for the Nazis
The second was on the "Secret
saw the products so manufactured of the Kiddush."
at the Berne trial a year ago
are sold in the shops, as it is
George Calvertl and the choir where the falsity of the Protocols
was exposed. The text of Fleisch-
considered a duty to enable the will sing Mr. Galvani's original
Jews to hold out in the pogrom- composition of the priestly bene- batter's letter follows:

TALK ON SWEDEN
AT TEMPLE FORUM

CONGRESS PARLEY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

SHULMAN TO TALK
AT PISGAH DINNER

Fram to Interpret
Priestly Blessing
at Friday Service

Few people in America realize
what it means to the Jews of a
small Polish town or city to have
a pogrom. I don't mean merely
those who are killed. or those who
must carry on their bodies the
marks of brutal violence inflicted
upon them.
There is an aftermath to these
terrible outbreaks of fomented
hatred. That aftermath consists
in the destruction of the local
Jewish economic life after the
pogrom is over.
Even if the shop or workably
of a Jew has escaped direct at-
tack the artisan or the trades-
man cannot continue to work
normally. It is possible to re-
store business in the town to a
normal level only by providing
pew turnover capital from out-
side, as was the case in Minsk-
Mazavetsk and Skala.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Alexander Kahn. chairman of rmt.h lonek for I. Joint Die.
"
em epee' from a that le Poland. In thIii
tN
en fee the setts. Art• Feature Iiyrsdirsle he roillel.
0,515415 airline writt
ollnollon after Ike pAgrnin. et 1.1 wrist. and sarvet• the
1. Jrn1Ah
ettent of the help rendered by Ameetess Jewry,

iropyrtght. lilt. Seven Arta Feature .511,

The problem becomes even
more difficult and the situation
wore in towns where the eco-
nomic organization of the En-
deka is carrying on its destructive
experiment of anti-Jewish activ-
ity with the object of obtaining
control of all Jewish workshops
and shops far non.Jews. The
Endeks are spending large cams
on picketing Jewish shops in the
towns as well as along the roads
leading to the towns. And the
acts of boycott terror are not
confined to Jewish victims. They
are also committed against those
Christians who dare to buy from

or sell to Jews. Pickets are pa id
three zlotys • day and the organ-
ization also pays for the installa-
tion in such towns of non-Jew-
ish workshops and shops.

Hunger Blockade of Jews

Non-Jewish artisans are im-
ported from distant localities for
the purpose, and the Endek news-
papers publish that these towns
have been chosen as a laboratory
to convince the public that they
can get on well without the Jews.
The result is virtually a hunger
blockade of the Jews.
Now what can be done to de-
feat this campaign of extermM-

ation and to enable the Jews to
hold out against the blockade
until the peasants. who have dealt
with them for hundreds of yearn,
resume their buying from them?
To permit the Endeks to succeed
in one place would be to cause
■ an extension of their program
elsewhere. It is the duty of the
Jewish people to see to it that
their program fails.
It is in this direction that the
Joint Distribution Committee has
been working. For example, in
the pogromized town of Prnytyk,
the J. D. C. enabled 30 Jews to ob-
tain cows which furnish their
familiz3 with the means of ex-
istence. This solves the problem
of milk for the children. for
whom none had been available at
any price.
A factory in Lodz transferred
its sewing of shirts to Przytyk,

ized and in the threatened towns.
For the Jews in Sarum, who
are in the same difficult position
es the Przytyk Jews, the spooling
Of thread has been Introduced
and an instructor was sent to
teach basket weaving. The soft.
int of bristles, which will give
employment to 10 Jewish famil-

(PLIC ■ 111 TURN TO LAST PAGE)

- A. Is .Itestly Polak kets1Ple., the
diction.
in addition, they will
arm woW .k.r1.1 Case... tat_ pl..
render Lewandowsky s
famous es Avg. Is. I. s/stell
"Psalm of the Sabbath" and Sol- teas en Ow commies Oita ph. ezeep-
Ter's "Hashkivenu — Give Us ''•• hroe
'flu P" d""
Cessitot Sc. t
Peace. "
-0. T. .it tM attertt. Pt Me
The service will be followed by wed. S. tM oeisinelinc protalppt. sI ann.
(*serve
a reception in the social ball of EL. Q J... ,plarii
sae ppro
1e mow. the
the Temple. The general public
e1 5. f Jew. I. O.. ...GU.
is invited to attend the Sabbath
(PLIttlIS ATMS It PAO.
CI.ITOSIAL
Eve service'.

moat