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.July 9, 1937
PiEfORorgielusfi ORM ICIA
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(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)
cal dynasties.
It is not moti-
vated solely by economic rival-
ries. It is a far-flung death-
struggle between democracy and
autocracy. Pending the out-
come, humanity's hopes hang in
the balance. If autocracy were
to win, once again we should
see the dark ages. When de-
mocracy finally triumphs, the
gains of 2,000 years of effort
shall have been preserved.
The far-sighted business man is
aware that Life Insurance is one
of the safest investments in the
world. Through Great-West pol-
icies, the future of his family can be provided for,
and he can safeguard his business against emer-
gencies. The Great-West Life offers a policy for
every person and purpose.
In thin contest the Jewish peo-
ple and their homeland occupy a
deeply symbolic significance. The
Jewish people, perhaps more than
any other minority group, are the
victims of the brutality, the arro-
gance and the ignorance which
the enemies of democracy dis-
play. If democracy fails dark
clouds hang over the future of
Judaism. So long as democracy
lasts the identity and distinction
of the Jewish race will be main-
tained.
Palestine, under present con-
ditions, is more than a harbor
for oppressed Jews from other
lands. As a small liberty-loving
country, its future depends upon
the good will and good faith of
the large liberty-loving nations.
Palestine tests the sincerity of
these larger nations; tests wheth-
er they have the vision to see
into the future; tests whether
they realize that every far-away
HARRY IIIMELSTEIN
1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.
Detroit, Mich.
...GREAT-WEST LIFE
A
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•wopme.a•
04.4119 OPPION•
IF YOU WANT YOUR
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especially got a great kick out
of my Jewish accent, which I
hadn't lost yet. But I proved
an apt pupil, and pretty soon I
was cursing with the best of them.
However, I didn't keep this job
very long. It was hard work,
and I never did think I was cut
out for real labor.
So back I went to my old love,
the drums, and in 1913 I got a
job playing with a second-rate
band in a tiny Chicago cafe. Five
years later I was still beating my
drum there at the same $20 a
week salary that I got when I
started.
Fired by His Brother
I began to get pretty desperate
over my lack of progress, and so
I wrote to my brother, who own-
ed a large cafe in California, and
applied to him for a job. I got
the job, all right, but I didn't
hold it very long . . . I insisted
on leading the band from my
position at the drums.
My brother gave me a real
break by firing me. Because af-
terwards I got an engagement to
play in a famous cafe in Venice,
Calif., where the movie stars as s
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DRY CLEANING
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LOWEST BUICK
PRICES EVER%
if July is here — there's still
V V plenty of summer ahead, and
plenty of thrills awaiting you es the
driver of a Buick.
tX THAT
There's still time to make the break
from cars that "will do" to a car that
will do things to you.
And there's still time, talking plain
dollars-and-sense, to get a big, modern-
looking, quick-stepping Buick at the
lowest prices in all Buick history.
That means you can buy the great-
powered Buick SPECIAL—with a hun-
dred spirited horsepower in its valve-
in-head straight-eight engine—for less
than you're asked for some sixes!
Why not learn now what it means to
pilot a man-sized car. Get acquainted
with Buick's nimble and satisfying
action—its steady, thrifty, mile-eating
gait. Dress your family in Buick
j)eauty, in this great car's modern, up.
to-the-minute style.
There's everything to gain — so take
advantage of prices that were never
lower on a car built to live up to
Buick's name.
now
Stop yearning for something that's
in your reach—go lake that demonstra-
lion. You'll never regret the buy you
make now—if you buy Buick!
GINIRAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR LIKING
na-
in-
the
glY
flat
h is
YOUR MOW GOES TARTEST
IN A GENERAL MOTORS CAR
t
"See Your Nearest Buick. Dealer"
by
S.
nk
C.
he
w.
10
In
vite. all Jewish organisations to
It in only right that the two become affiliated with it ■
and to
largest democratic nations of the to-operate in the important task
world should be pledged to the of being on guard against the in.
assistance of Palestine as a home- fringement of Jewish right..
land for the Jewish people. The
British nation made that promise
through the Balfour Declaration
of the
in 1917. Article 22
League of Nations' Covenant re-
garded it as "a sacred trust of
civilization." The Congress of
the United States 15 years ago
declared in like manner the sen-
timents of the American peon's,.
Two years later, by treaty, we
sanctioned Birtish administration
of Palestine under the Mandate.
Un der these circumstances
Britain's obligation is not only
toward the Jews. She has sign-
ed a compact in the name of de-
mocracy for the benefit of gener-
ations yet to come. Britain can
maintain her faith only by honor-
ing this obligation. America has
the right to expect her to do so.
The American people wherever
possible must help her to do so.
The colonization of Palestine
must be encouraged. The prom-
ises made for Palestine must be
kept. That is the test of fair
treatment toward the Jewish peo-
ple. That is the teat of wisdom
and humanity on the part of the
civilized world.
sembled nightly. From then on
I guess I was lucky, because I
kept finding myself going up
higher and higher. My luck's
still holding out-1 haven't had
a let-down yet.
Most of that old five-piece band
has wandered off into other kinds
of work. But I still keep in
touch with several of them. And
there is one member who is still
with me—always has been since
the very first.
You meet a lot of swell people
in this business—and a lot of
others who aren't so swell. But
I guess that's true of all profes-
sions. As far as prejudice against
Jews is concerned—well, I can't
my that I've ever come in con-
tact with it. But at any rate it
hasn't had any effect on my own
career, Of course, I no longer
am able to keep in very close
contact with.the religious end of
Judaism. But I never forget
that I'm a Jew—and sometimes,
during the high holidays, I'll
manage to slip into a synagogue
for a few hours and pray and
sing with the others, just as I
used to do when I was a kid and
stood next to my old father In the
tiny shut In Chicago's east side.
Reform Jews Sponsor
a Preaching Mission
N EW YORK (NCJC) — A
preaching mission of rabbis and
laymen to visit the more than 300
Reform congregations in America
to strengthen the cause of Liberal
Judaism" was authorized by the
executive board of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations
at its annual meeting here last
week. The board also approved a
budget of more than $200,000 for
the coming year.
An amendment to the union by-
laws making the president and
vice-president of She rabbinical
body ex-ofticio voting members of
the union executive board is ex-
pected to promote better coo, era-
tion between the union and the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis. The conference was given
the power to elect two more of Its
members to voting positions on the
board and two are to be elected
by the Hebrew Union College
Alumni Association..
Clourlevoix•the-Beaatiful, Michigan
"Truly a Gay Spot"
Sixty-five important orgeniro•
tions are already affiliated with
the Jewish Congress in Detroit.
We invite all other groups to
make formstl application for ord•
iation with the Cong
offers you
Many Happy Hours
with Vacation Thrills
Please make your applications
by writing to the Detroit chapter
of the American Jewish Congress,
1044 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit,
Mich.
PHILIP SLOMOV1TZ,
Chairman
MRS. A. FELDSTEIN,
Secretary.
You will find a new youthful spirit at the Inn - where
cheerful hospitality is blended with numerous activities
to make a perfect vacation.
Visitors in Thousands at In-
sect Zoo at Conven-
tion Hall
Never before in history have
Michigan insects received the at-
tention given them in the last
week.
For visitors in thousands, from
many parts of the United States,
have called on them in the newly-
opened Michigan Insect Zoo in
Convention Hall, Detroit, to in-
spect them in their glass cages.
Attracting especial attention
have been the clownish black
tumblebugs, the Black Widow
spiders and the big red-and-
brown Cocropia moths. But many
other varieties of Michigan insect
life—walking sticks, dragon flies,
rose beetles, Polyphemus moths,
horned grasshoppers, even mos-
quito wrigglers—have held big
knots of spectators.
The Zoo, at 4807 Woodward
Ave., will be open all summer.
Brayton Eddy, nationally known
as entonologist, author and lec-
turer, is director.
City drudgery, cares, fatigue disappear the moment
you arlive—the social staff, headed by ABNER C.
ROSENZWEIG has anticipated your every wish and
promises you many enjoyable hours with complete
relaxation—while your feet will dance their approval
to the rhythm of our 8-piece band.
FOR RESERVATIONS
• Floor Shows
• Games Room
• Kiddies
Playground
• Bathing
• Dancing
Parkyakarkus (Henry Einstein)
and his wife, beautiful Thelma
Leeds, like brisket of beef and
sweet and sour tongue among their
favorite dishes. And their meat
comes from a Jewish market, too .
WRITE — WIRE — PHONE
THE INN
CHARLEVOIX, MICHIGAN
Golf
Tennis
Riding
Indnor. Ball
Volley Ball
NATIONAL. BANK
OF DETROIT
STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 30, 1937
Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks
(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)
United States Government Obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed
Here it Is that if you do
not think as I think, I may not
only conclude that you are mis-
taken, but also that you are
emphatically stupid. Further,
I may allow myself to assume
that you are acting, if not in
the pay, at least in the inter-
ests of a foreign power. I,
myself, am sueposed to get
$20,000 a year from Moscow.
If only I were able to collect
it! Or, looking at you from
a somewhat different point of
view, your profession of pa-
triotism is cant and hypocrisy,
and you are concerned about
your security and income.
I would like to describe just
what tolerance means to me.
Tolerance is not lazy or cyni-
cal indifference. It is not the
Attitude of "why get excited.
What difference will it make
100 years from now?" Tol-
erance, as I see it, is fair play.
It is good sportsmanship. It
Is the determination to believe
the best of an opponent, to be-
lieve that be, too, is trying to
be honest and disinterested.
•
•
•
•
•
W. B. FLYNN, Managing Director
The Attitude of
Religion Toward
Democratic Ideal
RESOURCES
3142,153,034.76
198,875,851.07
8,493,547.99
Other Securities
675,000.00
Stock in Federal Re cry B ok
62,408,973.62
Loans and Discounts
8,201,845.87
Real Estate Mortgages
11,453.84
Overdrafts
797,028.10
Real Estate (24 Branch Bank Building
957,122.82
Accrued Income Receivable—Net
2,081,704.33
Customers' Liability A000nnt of Acceptances and Letters of Credit .
$424,655,552.40
TOTAL RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Deposits:
Commercial, Bank end Seri ga
3354,334,347.66
5,212,073.15
U. S. Government
Treasurer—State of Michigan
13,567,880.67
Other Public Deposits
20,075,681 76 393,189,984.34
Capital Account:
Preferred Stock (Paid in)
10,000,000.00
Common Stock (Paid in)
5,000,000.00
7,500,000.00
Surplus (Paid in 35,000,000.00—Earned $2,500,000.00)
Undivided Profits (Paid is 32,500,000.00—Earned 33,115,122.62)
.
23,115,722.62
5,615,722.62
250,000.00
Reserve for Common Stock Dividend No. 6, peyable August 2, 1937
1,018,142.21
Reserves
Our Liability Acoount of Acceptances and Letters of Credit
2,081,704.3.3
8424,655,852 Al
TOTAL LIABIUTIES
United States Government Securities carried at 321,735,000.00 in the foregoing statement
are pledged to secure public and trust deposits and for other purposes required by law.
DIRECTORS
HENRY IL RODMAN
DONALDSON BROWN
CHARM T. FISIIER
FRED J. FISHER
JOHN L FORD, JR.
' confidence In the rightness of
your own position.
I firmly believe that a man
Intolerance is often the
need not hate or despise some-
sign of fear for special inter-
one who has different convic-
eats and privileges that per-
tions. For a loyal Daughter of
the American Revolution, it Is ' baps cannot successfully be
defended. Almost certainly no
surely possible not to suppose
little of the Intolerance of our
that every emergency peace
time is due to the presence of
campaigner is merely • puppet
evils in the economic order
in the hands of communism.
which
are absolutely indefen-
As a devoted crusader in the
ilble and which we all know,
cause of peace, it is surely pos-
but from which some of us
Bible to suppose that every
profit, or, at least, hope some
Daughter of the American
day to profit. For example,
Revolution is not merely a pup-
when a munitions maker who
pet in the hands of the Navy
makes millions selling people
League and the munitions mak-
the means of killing their
ers. Tolerance is not intellect-
neighbors insists that the only
ual or moral anarchy.
people who speak against the
To achieve tolerance, get the
armament industry are Reds,
habit of putting yourself in the
I should say that it Is a safe
other man's place. Also bear
and entirely fair assumption
in mind the fact that intoler-
that what troubles the multi-
ance Is often due to lack of
MEANING OF TOLERANCE
IL"
as
sd-
at
oc-
ire
he
Sanctions of U. S.
advance views as to what con-
stitutes a good society.
While you may be • Jew, or
Protestant, or Catholic, and be-
lieve or not believe as you want
to, when it comes to political
and economic discussion, we
Americans get easily excited,
and it is only by the grace of
God, if at all, that we are able
to keep our tempers. It is in
discussing such matters that
people who discover themselves
in disagreement are likely to
call one another ugly names, or
to attribute to opponents all
sorts of ugly motives and in-
tentions.
THIS
INN
area where freedom and toler-
ance still stand must be protected
and cherished as an outpost of
The Detroit chapter of the
civilization.
American Jewish Con g In-
DISHPAN DRUMMER
CONCLUDED FROM EDITORIAL PAGE
AN INVITATION
TO ALL JEWISH
ORGANIZATIONS
WALTER S. MoLUCAS
JAMES T. MsMILLAN
PETER J. MONAGHAN
a. FERRY SHORTS
ALFRED P. SLOAN, JR.
JAMES S. HOLDEN
JAMES INGLIS
WILLIAM S. KNUDSEN
ALVAN MACAULEY
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This bank acts as Trustee, Executor and Corporate Agent
Meal* hien, Dora lasowee Owseeessea
-aa
tions maker is the indefensibil-
ity of his position.
When all is said, anyway,
the way to make a good world
safe is the way of free discus-
sion guided by intelligence,
and motivated by tolerance and
good will. But if I am to pro-
ceed along that line I must
have enough faith in my fel-
lowman to believe that he can
learn, that he can become ra-
tional, that he wants to do the
one thing that every decent
man wants to do to promote
the welfare of his children.
Seek Conference of Reli-
gious Leaders on Euro-
pean Persecution
ATLANTIC CITY, (NCJC) —
A resolution to convoke a confer-
ence of spokesmen and tears of all
religious groups, to coordinate ef-
forts to combat the activities of
certain European governments in
suppressing religious life, Itorship
and observance was adopted at the
25th annual convention of Young
Israel of America in convention
here.
The convention also resolved to
petition President Roosevelt to lift
the restrictions on immigration in
(Copyright. 1511. N. a J. Cl
cases of victims of persecution and
Inhumanity, as advocated by Con-
gressman John J. O'Connor, chair-
we Took Tom Marshall' ■ Advice man of the House Rules Commit-
Result—DETROIT PRESS—
tee.
In other resolutions the conven-
the Sabbath almost impossible;
favored a five-day week, seven-boar
day, with Sattday and Sunday
for rent; opposed partitioning of
the Holy Land.
A Fin. Se Cigar
tion opposed adoption of a calen-
Distributed by
The Palestine Pavilion at the
dar which would make the Jewish
NATHAN NORMAN • TY 44635 Sabbath fall on a different day Paris Fair was the first under the
Os Sale at All Better Dealers
each year, and make
observance of
British flag ts be opened.