PIE iLltlfC
LTROt 5W1
I 11 RON=

•end

PAGE TWO

I

MEN'S CLUB OF TEMPLE BETH EL
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING JUNE 16

THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

DeLuxe Family Service

a.

Se•

Flat Pieces

l

I ron ed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds 7c lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE

Pounds

no laundry
can launder a finer shirt

lbs.

Brzesc pogrom after their bill

C

MAX N. FREEDMAN, WILLIAM B. ISENBERG, LIONEL FINK

The annual meeting of the Men's
Club of Temple Beth El will be
held Wednesday evening, June 16.
Irving J. Hirschman, retiring pres-
ident of the club, announced that
the feature of the evening will be
a symposium on the subject "What
Shall Be Our Attitude Toward
Anti-Semitism?"
William B. Isenberg will uphold
the aggressive attitude,. Max N.
Freedman the passive attitude and
Lionel Fink the attitude of ex-

D

$ 1 ° °
Flat Pieces carefully Ironed
Additional Pounds 516e lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE

Lace Curtains ii::.

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)

providing for government indem-

WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE

18

JEWISH STORES IN
POLAND LIQUIDATE;
BOYCOTT SPREADS

the senate permitted the Jewish
deputies to introduce an interpel-
lotion of the government on the

15

SHIRTS
No matter what you pay,

Per 27c

Not reeposalble for ele-Rorat or wl•d-whipped curtains
THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY

Double Woolen Blankets 35c
1, - ,i. 25c
Feather Pillows

pediency.
Tho old "Jewish Question" will
be interpreted in the light of pres-
ent conditions as they exist in
America. The addresses, followed
by discussion from the floor prom-
ise a stimulating evening. The
meeting is open to members of
Temple Beth El and their friends.
There is no admission charge. Re-
freshments will be served.
Arthur J. Hass will be chairman
of the evening.

THE FIRST JEWISH PRESIDENT

OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE
Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. m. will Is
Finished Same Day—NO EXTRA CHARGE

June 11, 1937

TH ro,F 4AL CHRONICLE

nification of Jews who suffered
property losses in Brzesc was rul-
ed out of order by Stanislaus Car,
president of the senate. Car said
the goyernment had done enough
for the Jews by dismissing the
Brzesc chief of police and the
district political administrator.
The Socialist minority in the
Cracow city council voiced a
sharp protest against the Brzesc
pogrom but failed to get the
other councilmen to adopt a reso-
lution condemning the Brzesc of-
ficials. In Lodz the city council
appropriated 10,000 zlotys ($2,-
1100) for the relief of the Brzesc
Jews.

take steps to prevent Poland from
falling under the influence of Hit-
ler's Jew-hatred, Mr. Eden said
that he did not believe Polish
anti-Semitism was due to outside
influences. He also told the
House that the League of Na-
tions had taken no steps to pro-
tect Jewish minority rights in Po-
land. Pressed to state whether
England would permit the Jews of
Poland to enter Palestine, the for-
eign secretary refused to commit
himself.

Palestine Jewry Sent $1,000,000
to Polish Jews in 1936

More than 5,000,000 zlotys, or
$1,000,000, were received by Pol-
ish Jews during 1936 from
friends and relatives in Pales-
tine, it was revealed with the pub-
lication of reports by Jewish re-
lief agencies here.

LONDON (WNS)—A concert-
ed world-wide movement to ob-
tain the friendly intercession of
England. the United States,
France and other powers in be-
half of the persecuted Jews of
Poland, Germany, Rumania and
Danzig has been initiated by the
Board of Deputies of British
Jews. Announcing that it has
urged the British government to
make intercession, it disclosed
that it invited the American Jew-
ish Committee, the Alliance Is-
raelite Universelle and other Jew-
ish bodies abroad to urge similar
action upon their respective gov-
ernments.

Woman Labor Leader Who Teo.
tified Before Royal Com-
mission to Be Speaker

On Thursday evening, June 17,
at 8:30 p. m., a reception mass
meeting in honor of Mrs. Goldie
Meyerson, delegate of Nachshon,
LTD (The Palestine Labor Mari-
time Co.), will take place at the

Untermyer, Mahoney, Russel to
Address Convention of Fed-
eration of Polish Jews

NEW YORK— Samuel Unter-
myer will be one of the principal
speakers at the opening session
of the 29th annual convention of
the Federation of Polish Jews in
America which will be held June
12, 13 and 14, at the Hotel
Astor, New York City, it was an-
nounced by Benjamin Winter,
president, and Z. Tygel, execu-
tive director.
Other speakers include Jere-
miah T. Mahoney, former justice
of the New York Suprme Court,
Charles Edward Russell, cele-
brated author and publicist, and
Dr. Henry Szoszkies, secretary of
the Polish Distributing Commit-
tee of the American Committee
Appeal, the relief giving organ-
ization sponsored by the Federa-
tion.

Persecution of Minorities Called
ganization's methods or objectives,
(CONCLUDED FROM PAOS 1)
Characteristic of Fascism
he has ever been ready to lend it
standard works on education and his aid. Only recently he com-
NEW YORK. (AWF) — Paul
contributions to the science of pleted a survey for a Jewish acad-
M. Reid, national executive secre-
teaching, and pedagogy in general, emy in Brooklyn and another of
tary of the American League
WEARING APPAREL
Per P.•
that came from Klapper'a pen is all the Talmud Torahs and He-
Against War and Fascism, de-
par pm'
legion, His books on pedagogy brew schools in Chicago. The Bu-
dared here that the anti-Semit-
have been sold in the tens of thou- reau of Jewish Social Research,
Minimum Charge, 61.60
ism which has flamed up more
the
Metropolitan
Association
of
sands, while more than 200,000
vigorously than ever before in
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
Y.
M.
&
Y.
W.
II.
A.'s,
Yeshiva
copies of his textbooks have been
Poland may be laid at the door
bought. His classic volume "Con- College, the New York Jewish Fed-
of the "persecution pattern set
temporary Education, The Prin- eration and Morris Raphael
by the Nazis and adopted by Mus-
ciple and Practice" is the teacher's Cohen's Conference on Jewish Re-
Bible. Among educators he is lations are other undertakings
solini and Franco. Ile appealed
.
celebrated for his pioneering in that have had the benefit of his
"to the descendants of Kosciusko
and other liberty-loving Poles to
teaching methodology. With a few counsel and help.
A Lovable Personality
others who in this country strove
PRAGUE (WNS)—Isaac Dia- stand firm against this attack on
That is the record of the man. mond, 14, and Samuel Abbe, 16, democracy and keep their land
to promote efficiency in the class-
room, Klepper first produced a But back of that record is a tee., young • Jews from Brzesc, free from the poison of Fascism."
„,,d1)
1''
series of books that have been the unique and lovable personality Poland, who decided to hitch-hike
The text of Mr. Reid's state-
precursors of an entire literature. who never dreamed a few weeks to Palestine after the pogrom that ment follows:
ago
that
he
would
be
named
presi-
His life work has consisted of or-
"The violent persecution of
ruined their city, were taken into
ganizing and administering the dent of the newest link in New custody here by railroad officials minorities — particularly of the
YOU CAN BUY QUALITY ROSNER MEATS WITH CONFIDILNCII treat
affairs of education. Always re- York's growing chain of municipal and are being held for the Polish Jewish people—has become the
sponsive to the needs of teachers colleges. Small-statured, Klepper consular authorities.
tragic but typical procedure of
•
in service, he has blazed new trails has thinning hair and weary
countries where democracy is
that have been followed subse- glasses. He looks younger than Asks England to Intervene for under fire. The recent outbreaks
his
years.
Humble,
shy
and
not
quently
throughout
the
country.
of anti-Semitic violence in Po-
Polish
Jews
vitt DEIJERR
11637.41 DEXTER BLVD.
A part from his Influence on given to blowing his own horn, he
LONDON (WNS)
Foreign land can be directly traced to the
Phone HOgarth 3042.3
Webb
teachers, Klapper's advice on mat- is that rare thing, a teacher Secretary Anthony Eden has giv- persecution pattern set by the
ters pertaining to education has equally beloved by his students en considerable attention to the Nazis and adopted by Mussolini
exercised a wide influence in other and fellow professors. City College problem of the Jews in Poland, and Franco.
spheres. Although college gradu- students found him a sympathetic he told the House of Commons
The United States has just
who will come later will have to ates among New York's policemen and understanding friend to whom in replying to a plea by Colonel sent a new ambassador—Anthony
they
came
with
their
most
inti-
J.
Drexel
Biddle—to Poland. In
and
prison
guards
are
as
rare
as
Joseah
Wedgwood
that
the
Brit-
wait for admittance until the end
of the act then being performed. Jewish college presidents, a ma- mate problems. Long after they ish government exert its friendly his first speech he lauded the con-
had
left
his
classes
many
of
them
tribution
of
Polish-American citi-
jority
of
the
more
intelligent
prison
influence with Poland in behalf
Hundreds of guests, sympathiz-
returned to Klepper for advice of the persecuted Jews of that zens and their descendants in
ers of the Farband Folk School guards and most of the younger
45 Children to Be Featured in and parents of the children are policemen have been guided by and help. He is the sort of person country. Commenting on Colonel America. He could well have
Operetta "Washti Be-
expected. Tickets, at 35, 50 and Klapper'e educational treatises. every one likes and respects. Any Wedgwood's request that England pointed out that the United States
one who can't get along with Klep-
comes a Bride"
was founded on freedom from ra-
75 cents for adults and 16 cents Since 1928 he has been a member
per doesn't deserve to live, said
cial and religious persecution as
for children, may be obtained at of the advisory board of the Po-
On Sunday evening, June 13, Farband Ft lk School, 9001 12th lice Academy, which he helped one of his colleagues. Ile has no real hobbies are children and a first principle of democracy.
known
enemies.
His
fellow
teach-
establish.
He
still
makes
weekly
"The -persecution of Jewish
friendship. Of the former he has
at 8 o'clock, the curtain over the St., Tyler 4-9460, or on the
stage at Durfee School auditor. day of the performance, at Dur- visits to the academy. As a mem- ers would go to any lengths for one, a son who is teaching on a people in Poland today is being
him.
Even
Dr.
Robinson,
until
now
ber
of
the
state
commission
on
fomented
by the same forces that
fellowship at the University of
ium, LaSalle and Collingwood, fee School, LaSalle and Coiling-
his superior, consulted him and Chicago. His wife tog was a betrayed and destroyed democ-
will rise for a performance by wood. The doors will open at education In penal institutions he
found
him
a
valuable
friend,
al-
teacher. His friends are countless racy in Germany and Italy. The
the children of the Farband Folk 7:15 p. m. Children under 8 Was responsible for the prepara-
though they of ten disagreed.
among people of all walks of life American people can well be con-
School.
years of age will not be admitted. tion of the course of study which
furnished prison guards with a More than one instructor was de- —teachers, janitors, judges, politi- cerned over this injection of the
Sixty-five children will partici-
fended by Klepper against faculty
better
conception
of
their
duty
to
pate in an operetta entitled
cians policemen, criminologists virus of Fascism into another
The distinction of being the first
persecution. And many others re-
ust plain folks. Politically he country. We appeal to the de-
just
"Washti BMW, a Bride," by German woman painter to have rehabilitate prisoners. For years
ceived financial help from him
he
has
been
consulted
regularly
is a progressive of the Bull Moose scendants of Kosciusko and other
Morris Haar, with music by A.
after he had borrowed money for
one
of
her
works
bought
by
the
by
the
board
of
examiners
of
the
and
La
Follette breed. The stu- liberty-loving Poles to stand firm
Goldfaden, from his operetta
them, For years he has been voted
dents of Queens College will find against this attack on democracy
"Achashwerosh." S. Solomon, French government has come to city school system, by the Munici-
City College's most modest profes- that their mild-mannered and per-
al
Civil
Service
Commission
and
p
Mrs.
Kate
Muenzer-Neumann,
a
well known Detroit musician and
sor.
missive president is neither a
the 10-year-old pianist, Label Jewish refugee . . . Her painting b y any number of other educa-
When he Wag not carrying the herd-boiled administrator nor a
Rosenthal, who is also one of the "Maternity" has been acquired for tional agencies.
Klapper'a professional services worries of hundreds of students crabby pedant, but simply a
a
Paris
museum
,
..
Incidentally,
players, will appear on the pro-
the first German painter to have have always been at the command on his shoulders, this always- kindly and understanding teacher
gram.
smiling educator indulged in his
To enable the children to go his works exhibited at that mu- of various Jewish groups too. two hobbies—theatergoing and hik- who has advanced but practical
Even when he questioned the wis-
ideas on modern education and
home early, the performance will seum was the late Max Lieber-
dom or desirability of a Jewish or- ing. But his friends insist that his proposes to put them to work.
mann.
start at 8 o'clock sharp. Those
John T. Flynn, chairman of the
college administrative committee
of New York's Board of Higher
Education, and his colleagues did
not, apparently share the views
held by the head of a Vienna in-
stitute who, prior to the war, told
the writer, who had applied for a
position as tutor, that "Ostjuden
nehmen wir prinzipiell nicht an."
The head of the institute was
himself a Jew, but he was a
"Westjude," hailing from Prus!
sian Silesia. As a result of the
efforts of Mr. Flynn, who is
neither Ostjude nor Westjude, but
an old-fashioned democrat, and
the other members of the Board
of Higher Education, Paul Klep-
per, a Jew, and an Ostjude at
that, will head what promises to
XTREMES of climate, dampness,
become one of ihe country's fore-
dryness ...all radically affect ciga-
most institutions of learning. By
rettes. Make them unpleasant and flat
honoring Klepper the Board has
not only honored itself but has
to your taste. Harsh and irritating to
conferred untold benefits upon the
your throat! Upsetting and tiring to
community whose sons and daugh-
your nerves.
ters will beprivileged to attend a
college the destinies of which are
Double-Mellow
Old
Golds!..:'
But not
to
be guided by one of America',
Old Golds maintain their own weather
greatest teachers and scholars.

All Ironed Service 25c

FLAT PIECES

10C

LAUNDRY CO.
PHONE CADILLAC 7423
t.„

AARON B. 3IARGOLIS

Kosher Meat and Poultry Market

Farband School's
Play this Sunday

SOLICIT 2,000 FOR
CAMPAIGN BY MAIL

Goldie Meyerson
to Speak June 17

More than 2,000 Detroit Jews
who have not as yet contributed to
the 1937 Allied Jewish Campaign
are being solicited by mail for
their contributions in order to
reduce the $17,000 shortage in
the $385,000 goal.
It was stated this week by
Miss Esther Prussian, secretary
of the drve, that the mail appeal
is meeting with success and that
several thousand dollars in addi-
tion to the amount already raised
is expected during the coining
few weeks.
The mail campaign is conducted
among those who contributed last
year but who could not be reach-
ed this year as well as among
many who have not contributed
at all but who are expected to
make liberal contributions when
approached.

Orchestra Formed
By the Men's Club
of Shaarey Zedek

MRS. GOLDIE MEYERSON

Jewish Community Center, 8904
Woodward, corner Holbrook.
Mrs. Meyerson, a prominent
woman leader of the Federation of
Jewish Labor in Palestine (listed-
ruth) is touring the United States
in the interests of the new Tel
Aviv port and other maritime ac-
tivities in Palestine. Mrs. Meyer-
son will interest American Jews in
the development of the new sea-
port, which sprang up in Tel Aviv
dramatically, almost overnight, as
the Arab general strike of last
summer made the neighboring
Arab port of Jaffa impractical as
a Jewish immigration station and
commercial depot.
Here under the auspices of the
National Labor Committee for Pal-
estine, Mrs. Meyerson is awaken-
ing interest of American Jews in
the Tel Aviv Port as a means of
creatieg new labor jobs for im-
migrant Jews in Palestine in the
seafaring branches: fishing, dock-
workers, sailors, port-workers, cap-
tains, etc.—jobs not generally held
by Jews for centuries.
A colorful figure in Palestine,
Mrs. Meyerson is an American

•

and keep their land free from the
poison of 'Fascism."

Former Brest-Litovsk Residents
Form Detroit Unit

In line with all other recently
organized Brisker organizations
throughout the country, an earn-
est effort is being made here to
bring together all Brisker and
residents of nearby towns with
the aim of forming a Detroit
Brisker unit. Two meetings were
held within the last two weeks.
All former Brisker residents
are invited to attend the next
meeting on June 16, at 8 p. m.,
in Assembly Hall, Clairmount
near 12th. Selection of officers
will be held at this meeting.

Michael Bistriteky Plans to En-
roll Musicians in All-Jewish
Symphony

Plans are under way to organize
a Shaarey Zedek Men's Club Or-
chestra. This project was spoken
of last year but was deferred,
pending the finding of a proper
conductor. Last week the matter
was broached to Michael Bistrit-
sky of 2941 Monterey Ave., who
has undertaken to develop an all-
Jewish symphony orchestra of tal-
ented musicians.
Mr. Bistlitsky hopes that talent-
ed violinists and cellists, and those
who play flutes, woodwinds, oboes
and trombones, will either contact
him at his home in person or by
calling Townsend 5-1109, or will
leave name, address, phone num-
ber and name of instrument played
with Mrs. K. Wedes at Congre-
gation Shaarey Zedek, Tyler
4-6200.
While all rehearsals will be held
at Shaarey Zedek, membership is
open to all those who have special
talent and wish to further their
own accomplishments.

woman who taught school in Mil-
waukee before she left this country
in 1921 to live and work in a col-
lective settlement of Palestine. Now
one of the leaders of the Histad-
ruth, she frequently undertakes
strenuous labor and Zionist mis-
sions to America.
Admission to the June 17 meet-
ing will be free.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, president
of the Zionist Organization, wrote
to Nachaon, LTD., as follows:
"I am delighted to have the let-
ter of Nachshon telling of the work
of the Palestine Labor Maritime
Compel.
I rejoice in the plan and I mean
to take a few shares for myself to
testify to my approval of any pro-
gram which shall make the Jewish
people of Palestine sea-minded and
that shall enable our young people
to go down to the sea in our own
ships again."

ONLY ONE MORE WEEK LEFT -ArrEN

•

IT'S SWELL TO FEEL SWELL!

WE'RE THRU ON OAKLAND AVENUE

To guard your health demand FRESH cigarettes

Before Moving to Our New Location

8810 Twelfth Street

YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD

We Offer Our Entire Stock of

E

FINE FURNITURE

inside an exclusive, climate-proof pack-
age. Doubly-wrapped in finest moisture-
proof Cellophane . . . two jackets, not
one, guard the freshness of Old Golds'
prize crop tobaccos.
Thus, Old Golds' choice tobaccos from
the Orient and our Southland come to
you at the high-point of smoking per-
fection. Delightful in aroma.• Delicious
to the taste. Deleted of all irritants.

Shemanski Heads Regents of Uni-
versity of Wisconsin
SEATTLE, Wash, — (WNS)—

Alfred Shemanski, prominent
Seattle civic leader and philanthro-
pist, has been elected president of
the board of regents of the Uni-
versity of Washington,

Jew Gives $250,000 to George
Washington University

WASHINGTON, D. C.—(WNS)
—A gift of $250,000 from Abram
Lisner, retired Washington Jewish
financier, for the construction of
a new library at George Washing-
ton University has been announc-
ed by President Cloyd H. Marvin.

P. LORILLARD COMPANY. EtiC.

(Established lat

Cyr. DST, w P. aortae.' Cs. law

K. of P. Will Hold
Moonlight June 27

L OOK!

CUM ACM 01
- C1L10PP•MI"

L 0 OK!!

Orpos Me 1.1

PPM IA0(11 01
^C11101PANI .

BOTTOM

VIPs 11014
IN1 10P

Every pock of
Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS is wrapped in TWO

IT'S THE EXTRA JACKET!

jackets—double Cellophane. That Merger locket
keeps ow GOLDS in prime condition in any
(Smote. You can't buy a stole OW Goo.

1m a a lie

We're getting nice weather up time now. But, ot coon,
webandamp and foggy apdls in the woods when a mackinaw feels good. And that EXTRA
jacket on Old Golds certainly miles in real handy, too. Keeps Oki Golds as fresh as
Maim along* woe way at dale.
Bcfs C. Murulid (guide). Maynard', Camps, Rockwood, Me.

Arrangements have been com-
pleted by the entertainment com-
mittee of the Detroit Lodge No. 55
Knights of Pythias for a moonlight
to be held on Sunday evening, June
27. Steamers Ste. Claire and
Columbia will leave from the foot
of Woodward Ave. at 8 p. m. A
program of entertainment has been
arranged with dancing to the tune
of Mel Lowe and his California
Collegiates.
The moonlight party being the
first social affair given bv.Detroit
Lodge this summer, a large at-
tendance is expected. For informa-
tion and tickets phone Lewis L.
Steinberg. Townsend 6-8829.
On Tuesday, June 15, the lodge
will confer the rank of esquire or
second degree on a class of new
candidates. A surprise degree team
will have charge of the initiatory

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

After 20 years on Oakland Ave. - we're saying good-
bye to this old familiar location because our lease
expires shortly and we've got to get out in a hurry!
Our huge stock of high quality Living Room, Bedroom
and Dining Room Suites, Odd Pieces, Carpets, Lamps,
Refrigerators, etc. must be cleared out! We've only a
limited time - so we've slashed prices right and left!
A sale that means big savings. - Don't miss it!

Now Going On!

Nothing Reserved --- Everything Must Go!

Don't Miss This Opportnnity of a Lifetime!

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TO 5 P. M.
CLOSED SATURDAYS

Si ABRAMSON FURNITURE CO.

9332 Oakland Ave. near Westminster