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and proposed the extension of the
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next congress action should be
taken to make the smaller com-
mittee a permanent body. .

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LOUIS E. KIRSTEIN

JACOB LEVIN AND MYRON KEYS AGAIN
ELECTED PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN
OF BOARD OF HOME FOR AGED

HULL MAY PROTEST
Halevy Singing Society Cele-
AGAINST THE NAZI
brates Success of 12th
BAN ON BNAI BRITH
Annual Concert

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)

finds himself out of favor with
Der Fuehrer he can attribute it
to the disclosure that his 14-
year-old daughter, Bettina, was
treated by Dr. Ignaz Oljenick,
eminent Jewish brain specialist.
Fraulein Ribbentrop, who had suf-
fered from a brain inflammation
since she was in an automobile
accident last year, was permit.
nently cured by Dr. Oljenick, who
is of Galician origin. The Nazi
envoy's daughter was treated un-
der the name of Miss Ilenkel but
her real identity leaked out.

Last Sunday the Halevy Singing
Society celebrated the success of
its 12th annual concert with a
banquet for more than 100 guests
at Lacher's, Dr. William Klein was
e

See Nazi Anti-Semitism Major
Factor in Blocking Reich
International Action

NEW YORK (WNS) — Nazi
Germany's renewed persecution
of Jews, Catholics and Protes-
tants, which in turn resluts in the
intensification of the anti-Nazi
boycott abroad and the continued
effort of Jews to leave Germany
and take with them as much of
their estimated 15,000,000,000
marks in capital as possible. are
important factors militating
against any European economic
WILLIAM CAYMAN
settlement, it is pointed out by
Frederick T. Birchall in a Berlin the toastmaster and Mrs. Anna
dispatch to the New York Times. Warren was the official hostess.
Mr. Birchall emphasizes that the Dance music was provided by
anti-Nazi boycott plays "almost Solomon's orchestra.
The concert was a moral as well
as large a part as do the trade
barriers that it is purposed to re- as a financial success. Many old
members
again joined the ranks
move or modify in the new world
conference." He also declares of the chorus. William Cayman,
that with Jewish capital seeking who was one of the moat active
an outlet from the country Ger- members in the society, again be-
many "cannot lift her foreign ex- came the associate director of the
change restrictions" and "as long Halevy.
Dr. Klein thanked all those who
as she is unable to do this she
cannot join in any movement for helped make the concert a success.
In
the name of the Halevy he
a freer international exchange of
goods and money. So the German presented a golden trophy to Dan
Frohman,
the director and a silver
anti-Semitic policy has become
one of the main hindrances to trophy to Joshua Joyrich who was
responsible
for the biggest pro-
German international collabora-
gram book the Ilalevy ever had.
tion."
Special praise was given to Julius
Would Curb Nazi Uniforms and Chafetz who sold the largest num-
Drilling Through State Laws
ber of tickets.
The existence in many states
of laws "sufficient to suppress
LEGAL NOTICES
drilling by arms and the wearing
of uniforms" was cited by Roger
a Marts, Attorneys, 344 Guar-
N. Baldwin. director of the Amer- Wares.
anty Bldg.
ican Civil Liberties Union, in a NOTICE OF FORFIETTCRE OF LAND
•
CONTRACT
letter to Representative Samuel
To VACLAV PARDUBSEY and MARIE
Dickstein urging him to make PARDULISKY. his wife. and cern of
public the material he has col- them. You and each of you are hereby
notified that a certain land contract
lected on Nazi groups in this bearing
date of 1th day of February,
country for use by the Senate 11.14. by and between Fog Land Com-
• Michigan eorporstion, party of
Committee on Civil Liberties and pany,
the drat part. and Ferdinand J. Lesnialt,
by state authorities for prosecu- party of the second part, the vendee's
therein havingon or about the
tions where laws prohibit drill- intemat
slat day of February, 1537 been
ing by arms. "We are anxious to by said Ferdinand J. Leonine to tuwitned
Teel.,
see such legislation enforced. and Pardubeky and Marie Pardubsky, hts
and the vendors lOterrrr therein
where it is lacking, passed," Mr. wife.
having on or about the 10th day of
June, 1553 been assigned by the Fos
Baldwin said.

Mann Says "It Can't Happen" in
America

Fascist dictatorship is theoreti-
cally possible in America, but it
won't happen here because "the
American people are too watch-
ful and too alert and jealous of
their freedom," Thomas Mann,
exiled German author, mid in
summing his impressions as he
sailed for his home in Switzer-
land. "Americans are born free
and will always remain free." he
declared, adding "they are not
sympathetic to Fascism or Com-
munism and they are not likely to
be fooled." As for Germany, he
predicted an ultimate escape from
Nazism, "but it will probably be
years before the Nai regime is
changed." The change will come
not by revolution but by a end-
nal overthrow of Nazi ideas. be
said.

Fenecktwanger's Wife Lau* Ger-
man Citinernably

BERLIN (WNS)—A new list
of persons deprived of their Ger-
man citizenship which has been
made public here includes the
nave of Mrs. Martha Loeffler

Land Company, • Michigan corporation.
to Anna B. T. Brom. Truer.. hi In de-
fault by reason of the non.payment of
the Instellmente of the principal and
interest due thereunder. and you and
each of you are also hereby notified that
Anna
T. Bross, Trustee elects to
declare and doe. hereby declare said
contract forfeited, and you Vadat, Par.
dubeky and Marie Pardubsky, your wife.
•n.1 each of you are hereby notified to
yield,
rrender and deliver up peewee-
Gan of said premises in said land con-
tract mentioned and of which you Tow-
hee Pordubsity and Earle Pardubsky,
Your wife. and each of you aro now in
pow...pion under and by •Irtue or the
term, thereof. Said premises are de-
reribed In said land contract se follows.
110
All the remain piece or parcel of
land being situated In the City of De-
troit. Wayne County, Michigan. and more
particularly known and described ts Lot
numbered Three Hundred Nine tlell'a
Thomson Wood. Subdivision of the Zug
tj of the Northeast
if S•Mlen 1.
Town 1 Routh Range 11 Rut. according
to a plat thereof recorded In the *dice
of the Restos., of Deed• of paid Warne
County in Liber 14 of Plats. en Pegs 64.
ANNA B. T. BROSS. Tenet..
By MARCI'S S MA RCt'S.
By BENJAMIN MARCUS,
Her A fent• and Attoraern

a

Fenchtwanger, wife of Lion
Feuchtwanger, world-famous Ger-
man-Jewish author. The Official
Gazette also reported the cancel-
lation of the title of doctor earn-
ed by Julius Katzenstein at
Griefswald University In 1917.

Ben Gurion, Rubashov and Rev.
J. K. Coldbloom of London also
stressed strong opposition to parti-
tion or the restriction in any form
of Jewish rights, but they all ob-
jected to a formal resolution "as
long as these proposals are merely
conjectures." Richard Lichtheim,
leader in the State Party, indi-
cated that partition, as indicated
in current rumors, might be "the
least unsavory solution that Jews
might accept." He supported the
view that it was impossible for the
Actions Committee to decide the
matter when it was still in a
speculative state despite his own
antagonism to any restriction of
Jewish rights. Ile emphasized that
notwithstanding the undesirability
of partition, there might be cer-
tain advantages in it over other
possible limitations because. he
said, a Jewish state would enable
wide colonization and would make
Jews masters of their own destiny.
Dr. Nahum Goldmann, Jewish
Agency representative to the
League of Nations, declared there
must be closer co-operation with
other governments represented in
the League, and emphasized par-
ticularly the contact with the Per-
manent Mandate Commission be-
fore which Palestine affairs are to
be reviewed at the end of July.

We is mann Talked Unity with
Jabotinsky

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(CONCLUDED FROIL PAGE ONE)

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18

April 30, 1937

"TAraisErnialetSrMINICLE

JACOB LEVIN

MYRON A. KEYS

At the annual meeting of the
board of directors of the Jewish
Home for the Aged held on Wed-
nesday, April 20, the following
officers were elected:
Myron A. Keys, re-elected chair-
man of the board; Jacob Levin, re-

Youth Faces Realities, Says
English Rabbi, For-
mer Detroiter

LONDON. — Youth today is
closer to the realities of life than
ever before in history, Rabbi
Louis J. Cashdan of the West
London Synagogue, a former De-
troiter, says in a message
which he has sent on behalf of
English Jewish youth groups to
American Jewish groups celebrat-
ing International Youth Day, this
month. The project is under the
auspices of the World Union for
Progressive Judaism and the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
Youth, he declares, has ex-
perienced a greater degree of so-
cial evolution than the elders of
past generations, for they have
witnessed phenomenal changes in
the political, social, economic and
religious institutions.
"Conferences and deliberations
on subjects of religious and social
import are usually the preroga-
tive of the aged, of those who
hare viewed the panorama of life
from the vantage point of personal
experience," Rabbi Cashdan tells
American youth. "This tendency
is especially manifested during a
period of social stability, at a time
when adherence to the status quo
is considered a mark of respect-
ability. In an age of transition
such as ours, youth not only
dreams and plane for the future,
but assumes the moral right to
analyze the past and evaluate it
critically."
Rabbi Cashdan believes the age
in which we live is especially' sig-
nificant to Jewish youth. "They
have experienced not only general
transitions, but they have been
encouraged to participate and to
assume an important role in Jew-
ish activities that are both unique
and spiritual," he points out.
More than 55 American Jewish
youth organizations are participat-
ing in the International Youth
Day Celebration.

Pro-Cons to Hear Review of
Singer's Book

The newly organized discussion
group at the Jewish Community
Center, the Pro-Cons, announces
the second of a series of spring
lectures, a review of the widely-
read book by Singer. "The Broth-
ers Ashkenazal." The reviewer
will ha Arthur Clifford. This
meeting will be held Thursday,
May 6, at 9 p. m., at the Center.
Everyone is welcome.

elected president; Sidney J. Allen,
first vice-president; David Oppen-
heim, second vice-president; Max
Lieberman, secretary; Max J. Ko-
gan, treasurer.
The complete list of the newly-
chosen members of the board of
directors will be announced next
week,

Named Arbitrator

PROF. I. L. SHARFMAN

WSIIINGTON, D. C. (WNS)-
Prof. Isaiah Leo Sharfman, head
of the department of economics
at the University of Michigan. is
one of the three members of an
emergency board appointed by
President Roosevelt to arbitrate
a dispute between the railroads
and the 25,000 employees of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
who had threatened a strike on
the 11 lines serving New York
City. Prof. Sharfman is a mem-
ber of the advisory committee on
railroad employment to the Fed-
eral Co-ordinator of Transporta-
tion.

Infants Service Group Will
Give Baby Shower on
May 12

The Infants Service Group and
the Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid
will give a baby shower Wednes-
day afternoon, May 12, at Con-
gregation Bnai Moshe, Lawrence
and Dexter. The items for ad-
mission, such as stockings, shirts,
kimonas, diapers. pads, crib sheets,
training pants, blankets and baby
towels are some of the infants
clothes necessary in the work of
the group, which takes care of
babies of impoverished families,
up to two years of age. Refresh-
ment will be served at 1:30 and
the guests will play cards.
The Infanta Service Group Is
planning a bingo party for May
22 at the Baal Moshe.

Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president
of the Jewish Agency, has had
private conversations with Vladi-
mir Jabotinsky, leader of the
Zionist Revisionists, but negotia-
tions for unity were broken off
when Jabotinsky demanded the
dissolution of the World Zionist
Congress as his price for harmony,
it was revealed by David Ben
Gurion, chairman of the Agency
Executive to the Actions Com-
mittee in answering a question by
Heshel Farbstein, who inquired
whether the Z i o ill s t Executive
would accept Jabotinsky's offer of
a round table discussion to heal
the breach between the World
Zionist Organization and the Revi-
sionists who, two years ago,
created the New Zionist Organiza-
tion. "If Jabotinsky really wants
to meet any member of the ex-
ecutive," Mr. Ben Gurion de-
clared, "there was no need of his
going to South Africa and pro-
claiming there his readiness for a
round table, apparently wishing to
frighten the Jews who have not
comprehended the meaning of the
term in English. Instead he should
have applied orally or in writing
to the executive which would un-
doubtedly be ready to meet with
him.
"Actually, there has been such
a meeting. Dr. Weizmann sat with
Jabotinsky at the latter's request.
After this conversation, Jabotin-
sky submitted a written proposal
which was that the Zionist Organ-
ization recognize the New Zionist
Organization as a body equal in
rights to the Zionist Organization
for the establishment, of a parity
commission which would convene
a general Jewish Congress, thus,
abolishing the Zionist Organiza-
tion. The negotiations terminated
after this absurd proposal, be-
cause the Zionist Organization
cannot be abolished nor does it in-
tend to recognize a second Zionist
organization, If any one wishes
the Zionist Organization to alter
its structure, this may be proposed
to the Zionist Congress. Any
changes can be carried 'out by the
latter's decision. The congress is
our permanent round table at
which all Zionists meet every two
years. Neither Jabotinsky nor any
one else is prevented from pre-
senting . to the congress whatever
proposal he wishes. Any attempt
to destroy the Zionist Organiza-
tion or to secure the recognition
of the New Zionist Organization
as a parity body will be unsuc-
cessful. If Jabotinsky truly wishes
to restore Zionist unity, which he
tried in recent years to jettison,
then there is a plan and a way
open for his return to the Zionist
Organization."

Recent successful water re-
searches have disclosed the pos.
sibility of irrigating 3,000,000
dunams of land which would
permit the establishment of
100,000 more agricultural fami-
lies in Palestine, which' would
mean, in turn, that Palestine
would be enabled to support
2,000,000 more Jews, Dr. Ar-
thur Ruppin, agronomist and
economist, told the Zionist Ac-
tions Committee, while Elieser
Kaplan, treasurer of the Jewish
Agency, reported that despite
the disturbances of last year
and the dislocations that con-
tinue, there is no fear of an
economic crisis in Palestine.
Since the Hitler regime 8,000
immigrants from Germany have
gone on the land out of • total
of 36,000 German Jewish im-
migrants, exclusive of the 1,500
brought in by the youth aliyali
movement, Dr. Ruppin said. He
also reported that $2,000,000
was invested in agricultural de-
velopment among German Jews
by the German Settlement Bu-
reau of the Jewish Agency;
that sine. the last Zionist Con-
grass 1197,000 have been allot-
ted for colonization, in addition
to L90,000 in debentures of the
Palestine Agricultural Settle.
ment Association established by
the Agency, most of the latter
laving been sold In Germany;
1,560 families have bee. colon-
ised in moshavim and kvutzoth;
two w• t • r companies were
formed enabling 500 families
to be settled in Ensek. National
colonization. be said, has ex-
panded more than 100 per cent
from 3S Keren Hayesed village.,
sad 5,200 inhabitants 1. 1930
to 53 villages and 14,000 in-
habitants.

The Jewish National Fund has
announced the receipt of ■ con-
tribution of $35,000 from • Euro-
pean Jew who preferred to re-
main anonymous.

LONDON. — (WNS-Palcor
Agency)—Partition of Palestine

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would,j)e a confession of British
failure, readers of the London
Times were told in the column
of Scrutator, the Times' columnist
who is Herbert Sidebotham in
private life. After extolling the
"brilliant achievements of the
Jews in Palestine," he concen-
trates on the difficulties of parti-
tion, pointing in the first place,
to the inability to secure the con-
sent of Jews to give up Jerusa-
lem. And that, he said, would be
"Zionism without Zion." Scrutator
then talks of the possibility of
splitting the Zionist movement
with its "resultant injury to the
British reputation abroad." The
noted columnist then proceeds to
oppose the partition plan from
the point of view of Britain's in-
terests. Partition, he declares,
would be a confession of British
failure. It would make Palestine
a smaller and weaker country. Ile
then points to "the inevitable ir-
regularities in frontiers with many
corridors, exposing the Jews to
danger."

Syrian Catholic Bishop Lauds

Zionist Aims in Palestine

BEIRUT, Syria.—(WNS-Palcor
Agency)—Approval of Z i oa s e t
aims in Palestine was voiced here
by Bishop Mubarrek, the Arab
heed of the Catholic Maronite
Church in Beirut, speaking at a
reception given to the Maronite
Patriarch Arida by the Jewish
community of Beirut prior to the
latter's departure for Europe.
Speaking before a large audience,
which included leading Catholic
clergymen and Arab journalists,
Bishop Mubarrek asserted that
"the Jews and the Lebanese have
a common destiny."
After stating that the Catholics
and the Jews are both persecuted
in Germany, the Arab religious
leader expressed sympathy with
the sufferings of the Jews and the
trials that they are now experienc-
ing in Palestine. "Despite the cul-
ture and wealth imported by the
Jews into the country, attempts
are now being made to destroy
them, the Bishop declared as he
expressed sympathy with the Zion-
ist aspirations and voiced the hope
that the Zionist ideal would be

fulfilled.

Chairman of Shaw Commission
Dies

LONDON. — (WNS) — Sir
Walter S. Shaw, chairman of the
Parliamentary Commission of In-
quiry which investigated the Pal-
eetine riots of 1929 and brought
in • report in 1930 which created
world-wide protests, is dead here
at the age of 74. The report of
the Shaw Commission attributed
the riots to Arab fear of Jewish
land purchases but placed the
blame for their beginning on Arab
agitation.

Palestine Has 500 Jewish Police-
men
NEW YORK.—(WNS)—Pales-

tine now has 500 Jewish police-
men, in addition to the recently
appointed 1 , 0 0 0 supernumaries
and special constables, it was re-
ported by Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
national chairman of the United
Palestine Appeal. in a statement
revealing that of the total of
410,000 Jews in Palestine 110 are
to be found in the ranks of labor.
The largest group in this category
are farmers and farm laborers
who number 33,700 or 30 per cent
of the total. Those engaged In in-

Jr. Congregation
RABBI STOLLMAN
of Shaarey Zedek PRESENTED GIFT

At last Saturday's services of
the Junior Congregation of Shea-
rey Zedek, Rosalind Arfa and Ilene
Schiller gave the resume and
phophetical talk, respectively.
Next Saturday, May 1, Jerome
Sonenklar or Samuel Krohn will
act as cantor, Marilyn Koffman
will give the resume and Muriel
Singer the prophetical talk.
On May 15, the Saturday before
Shabuoth, 10 boys and girls from
the eighth grade of the Shaarey
Zedek religious school will give
their interpretation of the Ten
Commandments prior to Rabbi A.
M. Hershman's sermon.
On May 22, the Saturday pre-
ceding the consecration exercises,
the past consecration classes will
join the Junior Congregation in
sponsoring the services in the main
synagogue in honor of this year's
consecration class.

Junior Hadassah to Observe
Mother's Day on Sunday

Honored by Audience of 250 at

Testimonial Banquet

At

the testimonial dinner given
in honor of Rabbi Isaac Stollman
at the Philadelphia-Byron Hall last
Sunday evening, an audience of
250 men and women presented the
honored guest with a gift of $500
to be used towards the payments
on the home purchased for him
and his family by Congregation
Mishkan Israel and other friends
at 8624 LaSalle Blvd.
The banque,t was primarily ar-
ranged as a means of rejoicing
over Rabbi Stollman's recovery
from his recent illness.
Morris Granet, chairman of the
dinner arrangements committee
and president of Mishkan Israel,
opened the program with a greet-
ing to Rabbi Stollman, and intro-
duced Morris Fishman, former
president of the congregation, as
toastmaster. Speakers at the dinner
were: Rabbi Saul Silber of Chi-
cago and Rabbi Katz of Toledo.
Guests were present at the banquet
from a number of cities, and they
included Rabbi Jacob Perloff of
New York, the Stolyner Rebbe, and
Rabbi Hershel Stollman of Indi-
ana. Telegrams of greetings were
received from Rabbi E. Silver of
Cincinnati, Judge Harry B. Kei-
dan, Judge Charles Rubiner, Ber-
nard Isaacs and others. Cantor J.
II. Sonenklar sang a selection.
In his stirring address, Rabbi
Silber deplored the ' neglect of
scholarship in modern Jewish life.
He urg.ed his audience to give
greater respect to and take better
care of the rabbis. He encouraged
the building of Jewish schools as
a means of building up Jewish
morale.

A general meeting of the Detroit
unit of Junior Hadassah will be
held at the Statler Hotel on Sun-
day, May 2, at 2:30 p. m. Special
significance will be given the occa-
sion of Mother's Day during the
program and mothers of members
are invited to the meeting.
The main feature of the pro-
gram will be a one-act play pre-
sented by the Junior Hadassah
Players and directed by Ethel
Manason, entitled "The Cure for
Indifference." In addition, Aaron
Rosenberg, prominent attorney and
entertainer, will read several Yid-
dish selections.
An extensive campaign is being
directed by the unit in the sale of
trees in honor of Mother's Day,
the money to be applied to the Shaarey Zedek Y. P. S. to
Sponsor Scavenger Hunt
Jewish National Fund quota. All
members who have not as yet
and Steak Roast
placed their orders for trees can
do so at any time by communicat-
The Young People's Society of
ing with Rose Greenwald, 11845
Shaarey Zedek will give a scaven-
LaSalle Blvd. Townsend 7-7187.
ger hunt and steak roast on Sun-
day, May 2. The group will meet
Gifts to Fresh Air Society at the synagogue at 6 p. at and
will go to the Magnolia Riding
The following contributions have Club. Full directions will be given
been received by the Fresh Air at the beginning of the hunt. The
Society: From Alex Schreiber, charge will be 60 cents per per-
William A. London, Dr. B. J. son. Everyone is invited to attend.
Miss Ethel Dante and Jerome
Brody, Harold Smiley, in memory
Silberblatt are co-chairmen of the
of Maurice J. Caplan.
affair. Reservations or full parti-
culars may be had by calling either
dustrial and manufacturing enter- Miss Dante at Tyler 7-5652, or
Mr. Silberblatt at Euclid 4238. The
prises are estimated at 25,000, committee
Includes Amy Cohen,
while public works have enrolled Evelyn Aleinik, Bernard Fineberg,
10,500, in addition to 2,000 en- Walter Muller and Nathalie Rosen.
gaged on state and municipal
The next regular study group
projects. Among the Jewish work- meeting will be held April 29 at
era there are also 1,000 railway the home of Dorothy Heideman,
and post office employes, 760 2305 Highland Ave.
quarry workers, 7,000 transport
Cantor Jacob Sonenklar of Shea-
laborers and 23,000 classified as rey Zedek will be the guest speak-
clerks, teachers and shop hands. er. All members are cordially in-
vited to attend.

Would Make British M
King of Jerusalem

LONDON. — (WNS) — "King
of Jerusalem" would be added to
the titles of King George VI when
he is crowned on May 12 if a
bill introduced in the House of
Commons is approved. This title
was held before the war by the
emperor of Austrian-liangary as
the successor of the Holy Roman
emperors.

Junior Congregation of the
Bnai Moshe

Sabbath services on May 1 will
be conducted by the Junior Congre-
gation of Bnal Moshe in the Mittle-
man Memorial ChapeL
Eugene Konllield will be chazen,
Walter Rosenberg speaker and
Harold Weinstein will say Maftir.

