bETRour twin'

THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH

All Jewish News
All Jewish View:
WITHOUT BIAS

Are Major Responsibilities of Jewry

'Scores Injured When Black-
shirts Threw Burning
Torches in Homes

FUND TO BE KEPT AS
PERPETUAL MEMORIAL

An Editorial Appeal in Behalf of Two of the Major Causes
Included in Allied Jewish Campaign: United
Palestine Appeal and J. D. C.

JEWS ARRESTED FOR
DEFENDING SELVES

Special Committee Selected
to Encourage Similar Gifts
for Free Loans

Forty-seven causes are included in the bud-
get of the 1937 Allied Jewish Campaign. Local
and national agencies will share with important
Palestinian and European relief appeals the
$385,000 quota that has been assigned to Detroit
in this year's drive.
The worn-out plea that "charity begins at
home" may be used again by those who seek
an excuse for not giving to this all-important
fund. It may be used in spite of the fact that
45 per cent of the entire Allied Jewish Campaign
quota is to be used for Detroit institutions. But
the leaders of this community have recognized the
responsibility we owe to our kinsmen in lands of
oppression, and 43 per cent of the goal will there-
fore be used for Palestine reconstruction work
and for European relief. The responsibility to
hundreds of thousands of Jews who will perish
unless we help them is so great that we must
give major consideration to their needs.

The Hebrew Free Loan Associa-
tion this week received a con-
tribution of $5,000 from the
estate of the late David W. Si-
mons, to be known as the David
W. Simons Memorial Loan Fund.
The presentation of this sum
was announced by Nathan Simons
and Mrs. David W. Simons. In
accepting this memorial loan, Da-
vid S. Zemon, president of the
Hebrew Free loan Association,
lauded the vision of Mr. Simons'
survivors in setting aside a fund
for this purpose. Mr. Zemon
pointed out that contributions of
$5,000 or over are set aside as
perpetual funds and that loans
extended from such funds are
specifically named on each note
and check for loans. Mr. Zemon
also stated that there is never
any shrinkage in these perpetual
memorial loan funds and that a
separate checking account is kept
is kept for each special fund.

comes increasingly significant by virtue of the,.
fact that it is the only country in the world wheat!
doors remain wide open to the oppressed and the,
down-trodden. The United Palestine Appeal corn:
bines, therefore, the immediate necessity of pro; ,
viding for the refugees and the great epic ot. !
the rebuilding of the Jewish homeland.

•
The Joint Distribution Committee •

Never was the need greater than this peat,
for the $4,650,000 the American Jewish Joint:,
Distribution Committee is asking as its 1937Y
quota for work among distressed Jews overseas,
In Germany the Jews are less and less able to. ?
care for themselves as their assets shrink. Thei
same holds true for the refugees, both Jewish
and "non-Aryan," who have fled Germany. Iq
Eastern Europe, conditions among Jews are worse
even than they were during the war and post-way

years.

Organized in 1914 to aid the victims of the
war, the Joint Distribution Committee has raised
The United Palestine Appeal
and spent nearly $100,000,000. Its chief task
In the past three years there has run through now is to aid the Jews and "non-Aryans" in
world developments like some unending thread Germany and in the refugee countries, plus mil- .
the suffering and hardships of many Jews caught lions of others destitue and helpless before the
up in the turmoil of a Europe seething with poli- savage attack of anti-Semites in Poland, Rumania
tical and economic crisis. In times of great and other countries of Eastern Europe.
stress the Jews appear to be singled out for a
All who have helped the committee in the
larger measure of punishment than any other
past may take pride in the work it has done. It
group in the community. While they have initiated the summer colony movement in Poland
been victims of intolerance many times in the and Eastern Europe, taking sick and under-
past, their present plight reflects a savage anti- nourished children from the garrets and cellars
Semitism whose extreme bitterness must cause of the cities to sunlight and fresh air.
uneasiness in the hearts of all men.
It maintains free and co-operative loan in-
But the Jews are an indestructible people. stitutions in Europe, thus enabling thousands of
They have been chosen for suffering and unend- Jewish families to remain self-supporting.
It has subventioned the training and trans-
ing sorrow, but, it appears, that they have also
been chosen for eternal endurance and survival. portation of thousands from Germany and East-
For in the midst of their blackest hour of oppres- ern Europe to other portions of the globe iyhere
sion they have found a haven as radiant and as they might start life anew.
It is now helping to educate 60,000 children
enobling as was the Land of Canaan in Biblical
times. In the face of everwheiming adversity excluded from the public schools of Germany.- i
These facts give only the barest baling of
they_have rebuilt Palestine and made. it once
again a land flowing with milk and honey. It is the vast operations and tremendous value of
this land, cradle of the world religions, that is the Joint Distribution Committee.
Even in the Twentieth Century, bigotry con-
once more the lodestar of Jewish destiny. Fleeing
from strife, hundreds of thousands of Jews have tinues to raise its head. Little children in Ger-
come to Palestine to build up a thriving Jewish many and Poland today eat bread made bitter
community of 410,000 souls, to take up their by griefs they do not understand. They deserve
ancient life as farmers, tilling the soil that gave your help.
birth to mankind's noblest aspirations and tradi-
•
Our needy MUST have your help. Without
tions.
The United Palestine Appeal which has just your financial assistance and moral encourage-
launched its campaign in this city is the channel ment, the lives of tens of thousands will be en-
through which American Jews have been assist- dangered, and Jewish institutions will be de-
ing in the rebuilding of Palestine. Through this stroyed.
Your contribution to this year's Allied Jew-
medium they have had a notable share in the
reclamation of the soil, in the purchase of new ish Campaign must be more liberal than ever
land, and the creation of new opportunities for before. The tragedy of our people is greater
new settlers in Palestine. Palestine's pivotal than ever, and our response must, therefore, be
position as a permanent home and a center of more spontaneous and more commensurate with
refuge for the victims of persecution abroad be- the need of the hour.

•

The Provision in By-Laws

Mr. Zemon declared that the
following reference is made in the
by-laws of the Hebrew Free Loan
Association to such perpetual do-
nations:
"Any donation or bequest of
five thousand dollars ($5,000.00)
or upwards to the loan fund of
the association shall be treated as
a perpetual loan fund in the name
of the donor or testator. All loans
made out of such funds shall be
identified with the name of the
donor or testator, by having the
note of the borrower bear his or
her name. If the donor or testator
shall prescribe or otherwise desig-
nate a preference for the maxi-
mum sum of each individual to
be made out of the fund bearing
his or her name, such designation
or preference shall be honored
and carried out to the extent that
the practical administration of the
Association's affairs will permit
At the end of each year a state-
ment of the number and amount
of The loans made out of each
memorial fund shall be embodied
in the president's annual report."

Founded Palestine Loan Fund

Prior to his death, David W.
Simons served as honorary presi-
dent of the organization, and dur-
ing his life-time he was one of
the large contributors to the
cause. It is well known that this
type of assistance—that of help-
ing the recipient to improve his
condition or meet an emergency
through a loan—was in line with
the late Mr. Simons' philosophy
of philanthropy. Mr. and Mrs. Si-
mons, a few years ago, established
a free loan institution in Tiberias,
Palestine.
Mr. Zemon recently appointed
a committee which is composed
of Louis Stoll, chairman, Judge
Harry B. Keidan, and Morris II.
Blumberg, whose function it is
to contact attorneys and trust
companies.
It is the aim of this committee
Tel Aviv Will Name
to acquaint persons in such influ-
Street for De Haas
ential positions as attorneys and
heads of trust companies, with the
TEL AVIV (WNS)—One of
purposes of this organization and
the streets of this all-Jewish
its actual accomplishments--with
city will be named after the
the end in view that they may use
With the publication of the new late Jacob de Haas, veteran
their efforts in influencing, either Fresh Air Camp booklet, entitled
directly or indirectly, their clients "Come to Fresh Air Camp and Zionist publicist and leader. ac-
cording to a decision by the
when drawing up wills.
Enjoy . . . ", the plans for the city council.
Society's Functions
1937 season were announced this
Situations frequently arise in week.
which a client seeks guidance in
"The keynote for the coming
making bequests to community
projects, and an attorney, who season will be a greater scope of
both
recreational and educational
realizes the constructive nature
of the work of the Hebrew Free activities," explained Irwin Shaw,
who
is returning to Fresh Air
Loan Association, can be of in-
estimable assistance in such in- Camp as director after a highly
successful
season in 1936.
stances, both by satisfying the de-
The former craft shelters have Rabbi S. Silber to Be Guest
sire of his client to leave a worthy

FRESH AIR CAMP
PLANS ANNOUNCED

I

DINNER TO HONOR
RABBI I. STOLLMAN

I (PLEASE TURN TO LAST PA011

Spokesmen for Jewish Organizations
Urge Kurt Peiser to Remain in Detroit

Speaker at Banquet
This Sunday

A banquet in honor of Rabbi
Isaac Stollman will be given at
the Philadelphia-Byron Hall this
Sunday evening, April 25.
Testimonial Dinner Turns Into Demonstration for His
Rabbi Stollman arrived in De-
troit 12 years ago, after having
Retention Here; Strive for Success of the

Home Office Called Upon to
Make an Immediate
Investigation

LONDON (WNS)—An imme-
diate investigation is being de-
mended of the home office by Jews
and Christians alike to fix re-
sponsibility for the Fascist demon-
stration in Whitechapel and Ald-
gate, heavily populated Jewish
districts in London's East End,
which turned into the nearest thing
London has seen to a pogrom when
the demonstrators tossed flaming
torches into houses and shops and
precipitated a riot which brought
injury to scores of people, disor-
ganized traffic for more than an
hour and needed the riot squad to
restore order.
The trouble began when a crowd
of about 100 blackshirts started a
march into Whitechapel with the
obvious intention of terrorizing-the
Jewish residents. But no attention
was paid to the Fascists until they
suddenly began throwing their
flaming torches into stores and
houses. A near panic ensued. The
Jews barricaded themselves in-
doors and began pelting the march-
ing blackshirts with sticks, dishes
and throwing hot water at them
and cold water at the flames. Six
persons were arrested, all Jews,
after the pence had dispersed the
Fascists.

Modify Ban on Meetings

BERLIN (WNS)—The seeming-
ly strict 60-day ban on all Jewish
gatherings of more than four per-
sons except those held for syna-
gogue services has been modified
so as to permit Zionist and cul-
tural gatherings, as well as ath-
letic functions. Big mass meetings
and Jewish communal functions
are prohibited in conformity with
the decree which a Nazi spokes-
man called a reprisal for recent at-
tacks on Hitler by Mayor La-
Guardia of New York and other
anti-Nazi activities in America and
elsewhere.
Scores of relatives of anti-Nazi
*tiles were deprjved.of their citi-
zenship and property in a new out-
burst of decrees, orders and pro-
nouncements aimed alike at Jews
in Germany and anti-Nazis abroad.
Hitting out at direct and indirect

(PLEASE TURN TO P,GE 3)

Temple Men's Club
Sponsors Services
on Friday, May 7

Continuing the spirit of partici-
pation which has become dominant
in Temple Beth El, the Men's
Temple Club has been given the
privilege of conducting the Sab-
bath Eve services at the Temple
on Friday evening, May 7.
Other organizations affiliated
with the Temple that have had
charge of Sabbath Eve services
this season have been the Young
People's Temple Club and the
Temple Sisterhood, both of which
organizations sponsored and con-
ducted stimulating and inspiring
services.
Practically the entire service on
May 7 will be conducted by mem-
bers of the Men's Club, and the
will also
CINCINNATI, Ohio. —Maurice message of the evening
be delivered by a layman. The fol -
Bisgyer, executive director of the lowing will participate in the
Jewish Community Center in service:
Washington, D. C., for the past
The opening prayer will be given
13 years ,has been appointed by Dr Leighton G. Steele. The
secretary of Bnai Brith by Alfred I ritual 'will be conducted by Irving
M. Cohen, president of the order,
m H be irrag rnman and Ephraim R.
it was announced here. Mr. His- I G0
I.
harry C. Markle will
gyer succeeds the late Dr. I. M. !deliver the sermon. The Kaddish
Rubinow. I will be recited by Rabbi Franklin.
Born in Brooklyn 40 years ago, The closing prayer and benedic-
Mr. Binger received his B. A. tion will be given by Dr. Nathan
Mr.
TURN TO PAGE 3)
Schlafer.

BISGYER IS NAMED
BNAI BRITH SEC'Y

IN UNITY LIES OUR STRENGTH

Mr. Peiser Points to Jewish Community Council as

Important Co-Ordinating Force for
Detroit Jewry

Allied Campaign

A testimonial dinner held under
the auspices of the Yiddish speak-
ing organizations of Detroit last
Sunday evening at the Philadel-
phia-Byron Hall was transformed
into a demonstration demanding
that Mr. Peiser should remain in
Detroit
This demonstration was the re-
sult of repeated requests made to
Mr. Peiser as well as to the Jewish
Welfare Federation that he stay
here to carry on the work of solidi-
fying the Jewish community in De-
troit
The gathering also turned into
an enthusiastic rally in behalf of
the Allied Jewish Campaign when
the speakers who greeted Mr. Fel-
ler and Mr. Peiser himself called
upon the various groups to do their
utmost to make the Allied Jewish
Campaign a complete success.
The program opened with an ad-
chairman
dress by Hyman Altman, ittee,
of the testimonial comm who
landed Mr. Peiser's efforts since
he came to Detroit five peace
Joseph Bernstein was introduced
as toastmaster and he described the
enperienees of the Jewish commu-
nity in the past when a rift ex-

laced among the various elements.
Mr. Bernstein pointed out that
since the advent of Hitlerism, Jews
have come to realize that even
baptismal waters could not save
them from being and remaining
Jews.
Urea Peiser to Remain
Mr. Bernstein lauded Mr. Pei-
ser as the engineer who erected the
bridge between the various ele-
ments in the Jewish community.
He endorsed the sentiments of Mr.
Altman that Mr. Peiser ought to
remain in Detroit.
Referring to the recent observ-
ance of the 10th anniversary of
the Jewish Welfare Federation, Mr.
Bernstein pointed out that the two
previous directors of the Federa-
tion never mingled with the masses
of the Jews and were not even
known by them, but that Mr. Pei-
ser became a part of the commu-
nity and endeared himself to the
Yiddish speaking groups as well
as to the other elements which
formed the community.
Pointing out that it was under
Mr. Peltier a direction that the
Horne fot the Aged was constructed

(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5)

By KURT PEISER
Executive Director, Jewish Welfare Federation ■ and
Allied Jewish Campaign

RABBI ISAAC STOLLMAN

been principal in one of the Euro-

pean Yeshivas. Shortly after his
arrival, his ability as a keen Eta-
dent of Rabbinic literature and
Talmud and as a brilliant public
speaker was acclaimed by the en-
tire Jewish community. Himself

()PLEASE TURN TO LAST PAGE)

4,

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

DEMAND PROBE OF Allied Jewish Campaign Will Officially
FASCIST RIOT IN
LONDON EAST END Open at Dinner at Hotel Statler, May 2;

Memorial Loan Fund Estab-
lished by David W. Si-
mons' Survivors

(PLEASE TURN TG LAST PAGE)

TELEPHONE

CADILLAC
1-040

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937

HEBREW FREE LOAN
GETS A $5,000 FUND Palestine's Reconstruction and Relief
IN SIMONS' MEMORY For Sufferers in European Countries

•

IN MICHIGAN

THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

and

Vol. XXXVIII No. 48

NEWSPAPER PRINTED

In unity lies our strength.
If we are united, we shall be made happier in the thought
that we are all working together amicably for a common cause
that helps relieve suffering in Jewish ranks.
By being united, we guarantee success for our major
fund-raising effort in behalf of these causes—the Allied Jew-
ish Campaign.
One of the beneficiaries of the Allied Jewish Campaign is
the Jewish Community Council which is to be organized In
Detroit soon after the conference of representatives of local
organizations, called for this Sunday afternoon at the Jewish
Community Center.
The Jewish Community Council aspires to become the
central body of representatives of all elements in Detroit
Jewry. I am confident that this Council will become the
channel for the expression of all points of view in our com-
munity, and will serve as the medium for united action In
behalf of all Important Jewish efforts. .
We are on the road to unity through the Jewish Com-
munity Council—and the Allied Jewish Campaign makes such
unified efforts possible. These two agencies—the Jewish Com-
munity Council and the Allied Jewish Campaign—will, with-
out doubt, soon become the major and dominating factors, in
Jewish life In Detroit: the first as the moral and spiritual
weapon; the second as the medium for acquiring the means
with which to carry on our educational and philanthropic
activities.

Rabbi James G. Heller to Be the Speaker

Hundreds of Workers to Solicit Detroit Jewish Community for
Quota of $385,000 for 47 Local, National and Overseas
Causes, Including Palestine and European Relief

a

PRE-CAMPAIGN SOLICITATIONS NOW IN PROGRESS
AMONG SEVERAL HUNDRED LARGER CONTRIBUTORS

Daily Rallies of Workers Evidence an Enthusiastic Response to
Important Fund-Raising Effort; Daily Appeals in Behalf
of Drive to be Broadcast Over All Radio Stations

The 1937 Allied Jewish Campaign for a quota of $385,000
will officially open on Sunday evening, May 2, at Hotel Statler at
a dinner which will be addressed by Rabbi James G. Heller of
Cincinnati. Henry Wineman is chairman of the drive.
The campaign will be conducted from May 2 to 15 in behalf
of 47 causes which include local relief, educational and recreational .

agencies; national hospital's and educational institutions and overseas relief causes. The
chief overseas causes included in the campaign are the United Palestine Appeal which
includes Keren Hayesod, Jewish National Fund and Alizrachi—the chief agencies for
Palestine's reconstruction—and the Joint Distribution Committee, which provides re-
lief for impoverished and persecuted Jews in Poland, Rumania and other countries of
oppression.
Rabbi Heller, who will be the principal speaker at the dinner, is one of the most

Conference on Sunday to Plan
Formation of Community Council

•brilliant pulpit orators in the
country. Coming from one of the
pioneer Zionist families of Amer-
ica, Dr. Heller has carried on the
tradition of service to the Zionist

MSC

Born on Jan. 4, 1892, in New
Orleans, La., he was educated in
the
schools of New Orleans and
Representatives of Organizations to Convene at Jewish
under the tutelage of his father,
Center to Consider Proposed Constitution;
Dr. Max Heller, a Reform rabbi
Simon Shetzer Explains Project
who was a pioneer Zionist in spite

The Jewish organizations of De-
troit will gather this Sunday af-
ternoon, April 25, in the Jewish
Community Center, for considera-
tion of the proposed constitution
of the Jewish Community Council.
The formulation of the final plans
will mark the climax of almost
three years of agitation and dis-
cussion by Jewish communal lead-

MAURICE CAPLAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Prominent • Leader, Sports-
man Had Been III for
Several Months

Maurice J. Caplan, for years
one of the most prominent lead-
era in Allied Jewish Campaigns
and the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion, and an active worker in

era for a representative body that
is to be broad enough to include
every element and shade of opinion.
It is anticipated that out of the
heated debate which will most
likely take place at the conference,
there will emerge a plan of organi-
zation that will meet the particular
needs of the local population. In-
terest in the projected council was
considerably heightened last week
by the strongly favorable state-
ments of Henry Wineman, chair-
man of the board of governors of
the Jewish • Welfare Federation,
and of Kurt Peiser, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration. At the testimonial dinner
tendered to him last Sunday by the
Yiddish groups, Mr. Peiser de-
clared in vigorous language that
the establishment of a council "to
advance and promote the cultural,
social, educational, and philan-
thropic interests of Detroit Jewry"
is an absolute necessity "if we are
to preserve the cultural identity
of the Jewish group, and thereby
make a more wholesome and sub-
stantial contribution to the totality
of Jewish life."

Democratic Procedure

Daily Campaign Appeals
Over All Radio Stations

Appeals in behalf of the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign will be
heard daily over practically
every Detroit radio station be-
ginning with this Saturday.
Through the kindness of By-
man Altman, Station WMBC
has donated a daily 15-minute
period for the campaign,
The following radio addres-
ses are announced for this
week:
Dr. Leo M. Franklin with
Temple Choir, WJR, Saturday,
April 24, 5 to 6:15 p. m.
A. J. Lachover, WMBC, Sa-
turday, April 24, 1 0:30 p..m.
Mrs. David S. Diamond,
CKLW, Sunday, April 25, 4

p. m.

A. C. Lappin, WIRE, Sunday,
April 25, 6:45 p. m.
Joseph Haggai, WMBC, Mon-
day, April 26, 3.30 p. m.
Mrs. S. Kleiman, WMBC,
Tuesday, April 27, 3:30 p. m.
Morris Scheyer, WMBC,
Wednesday, April 28, 5:00 p.
m .
Herman Jacobs, WJBK,
Wednssday, April 28, 8:30
P. In.
Mrs. Morris H. Blumberg,
WMBC, Thursday, April 29,
3:30 p. m.
Mrs. A. Srere, WMBC, Fri-
day, April 30, 3:30 p. en.
Rabbi Joshua 9. Specks,
WMBC, Saturday, May I.
10:30 p. rn.

After the conference of organi-
zations has been held, the commit-
tee which drafted the constitution
will reconvene, and, in the light of
the suggestions offered by the dele-
gates of organizations, will make
those changes In the document
which are favored by a majority
of the organizations. The complete
constitution, in its permanent form,
will then be resubmitted to the in-
dividual organizations for ratifica-
tion. By this democratic procedure
every segmeni, of the Jewish com-
munity will have been given an of the early animosity of his
opportunity to participate actively school of Jewish thought to the
in shaping the council.
movement for Palestine's recon-
William I. Boxerman, secretary struction In the early days of
of the Jewish Community Council, Zionism. Dr. James G. Heller re-
spoke last Sunday afternoon over ceived his A. B. from Tulane Uni-
Altman's Jewish radio hour, from .versity in 1912; his M. A. from
Station WMBC. He dwelt upon the University of Cincinnati in
the democratic character of the 1914, and was ordained rabbi by
MAURICE J. CAPLAN
proposed organization and Its all- Hebrew Union College in 1916.
the Community Fund, died in the inclusive nature. The last in a Ile then continued his studies in
(PLEASE TURN TO LAST PAGE)
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 51
henry Ford Hospital on Sunday
at the age of 47 after a pro-
longed illness.
Mr. Caplan was president of
the Metropolitan Motion Picture
Company and was a former mem-
ber of the State Athletic Beard of
The Story of David Cron
Control. He was for years one
of the most active figures in
By BERNARD POSTAL
Michigan athletic circles.
Mr. Caplan headed several Al-
(001, 551tht. 1137, Seven Arts recur. Syndlca)•)
lied Jewish Campaign divisions
during the drives conducted in the
In these exciting times when know the technique of wooing
past 10 years. He had presided
at • number of campaign gather- organized labor is on the march labor's vote before election and are
ings and was considered one of to hard-earned victories so-called equally adept at forgetting all
the best campaigners in Michi- "friends of labor" in legislative about labor after election. The
gan. Besides being active in the bodies, municipal, State and Fed- politician with enough gumption to
Detroit Service Group, Mr. Cap- eral, are a dime a dozen. They stand by labor in • crisis, even
when it means political suicide for
Ian was formerly a member of
him, is rare. But in Canada labor
the Board of the Jewish Welfare
has found him in David Croll, the
Federation.
man who permitted himself to be
Suffered Heart Attack
ousted as minister of labor and
Funeral cervices were held
public welfare of the Province of
Tuesday morning in the auditor-
Ontario rather than fall the thou-
ium of Temple Beth El with Rabbi
sands of working mcsi and women
Leo M. Franklin officiating. Bur-
who have come to look on him as
ial was in Woodmere Cemetery.
their protector and champion.
Pallbearers for Mr. Caplan were
For nearly a fortnight the press
Richard Cohn, Meyer Prentis,
of Canada and the United States
Henderson Rite he y, Abraham
has
been screaming headlines about
Srere, Nato S. Shapero, Max
the strike of auteinobile workers
Smitt, Dr. Mark Van Baaien and
at
the
General Motors plant at
Maurice Aronsson.
Oshawa. Mitchell Hepburn, Liberal
Dr. Franklin and Rabbi Leon
prime minister of Ontario, has
Fram officiated at the services at
called out the mountiee to break
the cemetery.
the strike. He has refused to per-
A fitting tribute was paid Mr.
mit organisers of the Committee
Caplan by Rabbi Leo 3d. Frank-
of Industrial Organization to enter
lin at the funeral services which
Canada. His attitude has been
were attended by him innumer-
unmistakably anti-union and anti-
able friends who filled to capac-
labor. A minister of labor in Hep-
ity the auditorium of the TempeL
burn's cabinet Croft was on the
"He was a clean sport," said Dr.
spot. A close political ally of Hep-
Franklin, "and he carried those
burn, the Jewish minister had to
CPUUJII TWIN TO PAGE 5)
DAVID A. CRO/A.
Mum TL`R51 TO PAGE al

He Marches with Labor