vimerica Apish Perio&cal airier

CLIFTON AMU! • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

NPEPROTP IAMS4 &MIER

August 20, 1937

CH1tQNIC 1,E

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Books and Authors

EXTEND

SECURE

Rosh

(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)

Hashonah Greetings

Through the Columns of

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-
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every person and purpose.

Will Be Held During the

HIGH HOLY DAYS

In the Large and Spacious

SOCIAL HALL OF THE SYNAGOGUE

CHICAGO BOULEVARD and LAWTON AVENUT

These greetings will be published in our Rosh
Hashonah edition, Sept. 3. The charge will be
$1.00. Mail your check at once to

Detroit, Mids.

A•IltereANCit COMPAPLY

525 WOODWARD AVE.

0/010, •W1.1•11.•0

Congregation Beth
Tephila Emanuel

WOODROW WILSON AND TAYLOR AYES.

Rosh Hashonah & Yom Kippur

Seats go on sale Sunday, Aug. 15th. Buy early and
avoid the last minute rush.

Slichoth Services Will be Held Sat. Aug. 28
Midnight

NEW MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON

During this campaign $15 will buy a member-
ship which includes holiday seats and cemetery
rights.

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ZONCLUDED

EDITORIAL PAGE

The U. S. Investigation

ness directory, and each merchant
must pay, depending upon the
amount of business he does, a sum
of money for listing in the direc-
tory. All members of the Bund are
ordered to buy only from these
dealers, an dan additional attrac-
tion for large purchases is offered
in rebate stamps. The locals un-
derwrite the cost of printing and
the directories are published at the
central Bund printing plant in
Yorkville. The Bend's annual in-
come is estimated in millions and
there is no way of discovering, at
this point, what the cut to the par-
ent Nazi organization in Germany
must be.
Last summer Fuehrer Fritz
Kuhn visited Hitler if) Germany.
He took with him a company of
his storm troops, paraded with
them before Hitler, and was photo-
graphed after the parade present-
ing a book to Hitler. The picture
has been reproduced on a calendar
which now hangs in practically all
of the stores and business offices
of members of the German-Ameri-
can Businessmen's League The
cut-line beneath it is translated;
"Good work, Fritz. Keep it up." To
the casual observer the photograph
means little, but the rare German-
American anti-Nazi who will talk
observes; "A book, yet, he give
Hitler. Ja, a bank book." •

In the meantime, Congress had
ordered an investigation and on
June 5, 6 and 7, 1934, hearings
were held in Washington, with
Congressman John W. McCormack
of Massachusetts as chairman and
Samuel Dichstein of New York as
vice-chairman. Gissibl, second in
command after the abdication of
Spanknobel, was new leader of an
organization whose status was un-
determined.
For the next year and nine
months the Nazis in America kept
out of serious trouble, avoiding
the spectacular. Organization went
on quietly. The storm troops and
uniformed units continuel to drill.
Gissibl was still in the background.
A good organizer, be brought
about mergers and amalgamations
of smaller German-American turn-
Printing le one of the large item, of
vereins and arbeiter clubs in cities
of the Nazi party in this country .
and towns throughout the coun- profit
In addition to the directorlea, the plant
try. The organization bought prop- publishes all of the forme and blank,
erty and camp sites, and acquired need by districts and locale and a
newspaper, the Deutcher Week-
others from existing German or- weekly
ruf und Beobachter (the Weekly Cell
ganiations. Membership continued and Owner/
to swell, until early in 1936 there
Another large Item Isuniforms. There
varieties: black trouser., white
were about 125,000 members. • are p. three
for the ordinary member; olive-
A convention was held in Boffalo /Mist with swastika arm band, and black
drab
army
stile with Barn Browne belt,
on March 29, 1936, and out of it
the guard; green regulation German
came the new American fuhrer, for
uniforms, for the storm troops. The last
Fritz Kuhn. From amid the black are Imported from Germany and Are
trousers and white shirts of the the most expensive.
"Mow could I become • member of
rank and file members, the olive-
thin organisational," I asked the Newer.
drab uniforms of the guard, and
- You'd have to file as
• application
the green German uniforms of the blank," he told me .
- May I have one?" I asked.
storm troops he arose, came for-
There was time doubt about that, but,
ward, and raised his hand beneath after
• conference In German, Wheeler
the swastika flag facing them. In Bill left the room and returned alertly
response, they raised their hands with a blank. Beneath the title, - per.
man•Amerlsan Matti," and a reProduetlon
in Nazi salute as they chorused, of • nrmtlka was the label, "Application
for Memberehip," and the etaternent In
"Heil Hitler!"
"I hereby apply for admimion
One of the first official acts of bold-face:
to membership in the 'German-American
the convention was to change the Bund.' the purposes and alms of which
name of the organization from "the are known to me. and I obligate myself
' upport them to the best of my &bile
Friends of New Germany" to the t0
Ity.I recognize the leadership princIPIL
"German-American Bund." The In accordance to which the Bund is being
dictum of National Leader Hess directed. I am of Aryanorigin free
. J7 ., I nth, t r ., .corloorre.
d ybino:d; Beneath
in Germany had been directed %%Ill
an
against
against the Friends of New Ger. lion, uddresx, year of birth': or-
single. marr i ed,
widowed,
many. Changing the name of the
and
id or question;
•
organization got around that very organizations do you belong?" The IM..
O
Bon fee Is Si. monthly dues 76 cents,
nicely.
•nd (here le a provision for donations
It was a year and three days of
from 60 cents nP.
after that convention when I sat
"If I filled thin out and Clod It, what
among the five men in their head- would happen?" I inked.
"You would beinveetigated by a come
quarters office in Yorkville to dis- mitten of Is members( of the unit In
cover, if possible, how far the or- your neighborhood. They would inquire
ganization had come and its sig- Into your character, reputation and your
pest It would take about Biz week,"
nificance, if any, in the American
"And m • member what would my
scene. Obviously I created a diffi- dull,. be?"
You'd Wend all of m• meeting..
cult problem for the national Nazi Each
unit hair one membership" tin
board of strategy. Apparently there
month and throughout the month
were certain things that I might there ere a number of 'wile. and eocial
ap d
know and certain things that I
Deftest of the year is Wuhington . •
must not find out.
Birthday,
which all sett. are compelled
It was all right for me to know,
to celebrate. The second big festival to
for instance, that the three dis• Armlatice Day."
"Why do you pick thew two dnys" .
trict leaders, East, Central, and
This question brought what sounded
West, are automatically members like
a memorized 'pooch. I recorded It
of the national leader's staff; that in shorthand and report It herewith.
"Because, although we or German
one of these staff members is
dement, we are patriotic Americana The
charged with the responsibility of Most Important thing to us We are a
organization, another with propa- grout, of AmerIcann who only have the
benefit of the United states In our minds.
ganda, and a third with financial We
to not like all of them false reports
matters. Each local leader is au- about Germany. We do not like In see
tomatically on the staff of the dis- theme different groups who ereate h•tredir
of othercountries which will affect dip-
trict leader. Local leaders are not lomatic. relationships. There wa, never
elected. They are appointed by dis- loch a thing as our attarkIng the Con-
trict leaders and after appointment stitution of the United States. We need
it. Weare for a °leen country, politi-
each must then go before his local cally and socially. We do not like crook-
!Anew In politica. We are fighting Mul-
unit for a vote of confidence,

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him in good stead in his new work.
He said that he regrets his inabil-
ity personally to tee every De-
troiter with whom he has worked.
Urging that the community co-
Kurt Peiser, retiring executive operate with his successor. Isa-
dore
Sobeloff, Mr. Peiser said that
director of the Jewish Welfare
Federation of Detroit, who left I k e will always retain an interest
in
Detroit's
community affairs.
for
on Tuesday with Mrs. Peiser
"I mu especially grateful to
Philadelphia. to assume the post
The
Detroit
Jewish Chronicle for
of executive director of the Fed-
the co-operation given me during
eration of that city. has asked
the
five
years
of my stay it De-
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle to
extend his best wishes and greet- troit," Mr. Peiser said. "Without
this co-operation my task would
inn to his many friends and co-
have been most difficult I shall
workers.
Mr. Peiser [stated that his ex. never forget The Chronicle's
will
stand
kindnesses."
Periencts in Detroit

PEISER'S
FAREWELL

PROs(

the some position in the Nazi Party
in Germany that James Farley
does in the Democratic Party in
this country. Hess issued an order,
which he sent to the United States,
directing that no member of the
Nazi Party in America could be-
long to the Friends of New Ger-
many. This masterpiece of diplo-
macy appeared to mean the vir-
tual disbanding of the Nazis in
America as a militant party.

Meter-Misml

8925 TWELFTH STREET

Rev. J. Silverman

Will Deliver the Sermons

Will Conduct the Services

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS AT ONCE

CAdillac 1040

Tickets on sale at the office during the day or from the Committee in charge. Sunday
morning, August 22nd from 9 cm. to 1p.m. Monday evening August 23rd from
7:30 to 9:80 p.m. and every evening thereafter.

AMERICAN NAZIS' PRIVATE ARMY

Will Conduct Services at

Rabbi Lavy M. Becker

PIEDLTROrKiEWISflORONICLE

"GREAT-WEST LIFE

Together With an Able Choir

AUXILIARY SERVICES

Your greeting problem is solved by this conven-
ient method of wishing your relatives and friends
a Happy New Year ... no danger of the embarrass-
ment of forgetting someone . . . no trouble , • •
time and money saved.

1612 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.

NATIONALLY FAMED SYNAGOGUE SINGER

Announces That

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle

SEYMOUR J. COHN

Cantor R. Boyar sky

Congregation Shaarey Zedek

of honor next to the queen (Bu-
lana) and was told the story of
the Chasers' travels and struggles.
The evolution of the Chazar tribe
and their religious practices is then

A Detroit Camp

len doctrine, in any form.
"We bring Our German-AmerIcan born

DR. NOAH E. ARONSTAM

related, Ile is' offered the throne
and Bulana accepts his offer of
marriage.
The whereabouts of the tribe
ends in mystery — and Dr, Aron-
stem lends charm to his tale by
concluding it with a letter from

Undner in which nothing further
is revealed except that the glory
of the. Chazars, their land and
their queen is glowingly port .rayt:d.
Dr. Aronstam is the author of
several books. His poetry was pub-
lished in magazines throughout the
country. Ile is also the author of
a number of medical monographs.

NON-JEV1S JOIN IN CONTRIBUTING
TO FUND FOR THE BUTZEL FOREST

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE/

Plalestine, received a call from
Mrs. Bessie Doig, president of
the Warrendale Community
Club, informing her that her
group had raised • sum of
money for the Butscl Forest.
Mrs. Doig remitted the sum of
$3.15 which, she explained, was
the proceeds of an ice cream
social ged for the purpose
of making • contribution in
honor of Mr. Butsel'a birthday.
She said that several years ago
Mr. Butzel guided this group
in its plans to build • commu-
nity house, and he made the
Christian women of her com-
munity his everlasting debtors
by his kindness he showed them
when they asked for his help.

Inspired by the editorial sug-
gestion of The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle two weeks ago, urging
the formation of a Butzel Sixty
Club, in which 60 persons should
enroll as planters of 60 trees
each, Henry Kasin set out to se-
cure funds for this purpose and
raised an initial sum of $60, Ile
promises to increase this amount
during the coming weeks.
Another expression of esteem
from a non-Jew came when Mrs.

Edith B. Smith, a neighbor of
Mr. Butzel, remitted a contribu-
tion of $5.
One of the largest individual
gifts to the Butzel Forest fund
came from his brother and fam-
ily, State Supreme Court Justice
and Mrs. Henry 11f. Butte' and
their children, Eleanor M.. Eliza-
beth M. and Henry M. Jr., who
sent a check for $52.50 to Theo-
dore Levin, treasurer of the hon-
orary committee in charge of the
campaign far the Butzel Forest
fund. This sum will plant 35 trees
in the Butzel Forest.
Isadore Levin, for many years
a law associate of Mr. Butzel, con-
tributed the sum of $30 for the
planting of 20 trees.
t also Is the receipt
Of in t

of • contribution for $11.25
from the staff of the Ford Re-
public. The check for this sum
was received from Clyde L
Reed, superintendent of the
Ford Republic, in whose behalf
Mr. Butsel has been active for
many years.

o

1

Systems -

Audits - Taxes

o

CHARLES K.IIARRIS 1

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
2
3
CAdIllac 33311
1317 GRIFM OLD BLDG.
3
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2

INFORMATION ON LISTED AND
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PERSONAL SERVICE ASSURED

•

CHARLES R. RASSNER

canatAo Isla

Ills BUHL nt DO.

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STRICTLY KOSHER—A MASHGIACH IN ATTENDANCE

Kraemer is well-known in Mt. Clemens and Miami Beach
for Kashruth

Other contributions were re-
ceived from the following: II. II.
Bielfield, $25; Rabbi Leon Pram,
$5; Mr. and Mrs. Louis James
Rosenberg, $3.50.

Planters of Trees

Trees, at $1.50 each, were also
"I have no opinion," he wild. "But
planted in Mr. Butzel's honor by
ethyl" protested, "Can't we talk about the following:
it off the record? I won't quote you.
lie
I'm trying to get a proepective...
Congregation Shaarey Zedek,
shook hie head. "Ire • Very inflammable
and controvareial mbject." "What of It/ 15 trees.
There's no penalty for eipreasing an
Twelve trees were planted by
opinion, is there?" "I won't diem., It,"
he repeated; •'and let me give You • BP Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sterling of
employ 40 or 16 waiters, None of
Washington, D. C.
them has been with nefor less than 16
years They have all been Inetructed not
Ten trees each by Dr. John
to discuss it. If one of them does he'l
Freedman, A. Shiffman, Henry
bee hie job." - That sounds • bit silly,"
I told him. "Do you mean to tell me Sills.
that In the big, brave. metropolitml cite
Five trees each were planted
of Ne w York a entire
race of people
n
ran be Intimida ted like the victim. of by the following: Mr. and Mrs.
the ?Owl( Legion." "May I show you to Sidney Wallace, Henry Kasin,
• table." he suggested.
still in quest of • sane estimate of Saul Shafer, Al Clinton, obert
the melousnena of the Nall threat in Clinton, Chris Youngjohn, Morris
irected to a Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Green-
W
the United stat
former German author and philosopher,
highly respected by both aides, But here berg, and River Rouge Jewish
again ht.hthition was Pieced elm. me. Club.
It with you." he mid,
"I ll wi
Four trees were planted by
"but do not quote me or mention my
David Levin.
"The only really eerie. armect of the
Three trees were planted by
Neal problem in America," he . old,
the armed force. The mtabliehment of a Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fellman, Na-
dictatorship ic tatty country In which it than, Morton and Leonard Hack.
has occurred has slwayk been brought
Two trees each were planted
about by the •rmy; by acquiring control
of It or control of an established militia. by the following: Dr. and Mrs.
Under the American governmental also
Sol
G. Meyers: Mr. and Mrs. L
this could never be done; but the other
alternative mast. of secretly building up Cuckerman, Dr. and Mrs. D. W.
a trained armed force. Ilere in America Mayer, Dr. and Mrs. Eli Levin,
You have always been too lenient In
making arms available. Arms belong to Margaret A .Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs.
ths army—that's what the word itself Samuel D. Weinberg.
connotes—or to the Polk. fore... 11111.
One tree each was planted by
tary drill le not an activity to be Incor-
porated Into • secretmoiety, Ilk, a Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Levin,
ritual. Governmental permission and tria-
pervialon of military drill should be re• Miss Hattie Hilburn. Mr. and Mrs.
distinctly military of• Adolph Sloman, M. J. Rambar,
QuIred, and any
•
ganIzation should be • part of the coun- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cohen, Mr. and
try', armed Mmes.
The strength of the Nazi. in Amer- Mrs. Robert Loewenberg, Herman
ica, am I have observed It, I. not among Freedman, Louis Freedman, Isa-
the older, wiser, more roneervative Ger-
man•American•, who are the salt of the dore Freedman, Joe Freedman,
earth. but among the youngsters between Dr. Milton Freedman.
Melee. and twenty-two who love to wear
Through the Alumni Associa-
uniforms and play at being midi... This
le where the real mons. Them tion of Troop 23 of the Boy
boys have been taught for three or four
Scouts
and the Alumni Group of
rearm lo •dmire sillier.
who the Washington Progressive As-
'"U•nY or the eider
member. of the Nazi organimtlom
Into sociation, contributions towards
driven into It When Hitler ram. were
power ens beam his permoution or the the Butzel Forest fund were re-
Jews, the reverberation on this sid• of ceived from the following:
the "refer was •Imost Inetanteneous
Sam Snits, James L Silver,
Well•to•do Jewith famIlle• In th• Bronx
promptly fired all of their German heth Adoplh Schmier of New York,
—malda, cooks nurses. gardeners They Nate Levenberg, Dr. Nathan Wat-
fired them out of their New York bust-
mem The Jew, spe me map to terstone, Nate Goldstick, Louis
Inuits whether them Germans were L. Jacob, Joe Wisper, Philip Jay
N•gls A good many of them were
of Ann Arbor.
e
kindly, gentle souls They were riven

NAZIS SEEK UNITY
OF U. S. GERMANS
IN WAR ON JEWRY

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)

Upper Silesia, which was the basis
of his petition,

Anti•Sernitic Address Stir. Inter-
national Students' Parley

NICE, France (WNS) — While
delegates from the United States,
Holland, Scotland and Switzerland
sharply assailed, Nazism in ad-
dressed at the Congress of the In-
ternational Students' Service. one
of the German representatives vig-
orously defended anti-Semitism.
The Nazi delegate told the Con-
gress that German science had no
need of the Jews. Alexander
Teich, secretary of the World
Union of Jewish Students. was
another speaker.

I MI I OD 1.1 I I MI

•
We analyze your
CARPET COMPLEX

If

Reich•Austrian Pact Seen
Muzzling Jewish Press

•

VIENNA (WNS)—Muzzling of
the Jewish press here may be the
result of the new press agreement
between Austria and Germany, it
Is feared in Jewish circles. The
agreement bars "news liable to
hurt another country or to start
a press campaign,” and may be
invoked to suppress reports of the
persecution of Jews in Germany
and the Nazi campaign against
Jews elsewhere.

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So make your selection.
We'll send a man to your
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estimate. We'll complete
the job right for you I

Austrian Nazi Leader Turns Out
ta d Jew
to Be C

girls together end telt• care of them.
Nothing succeeds like success, end
We educate them In hietory—Arnerican
therefore it was all right to tell me history. We try to make them all learn
that the German-American Bund the German language, because they
ought to know and speak the tongue
is a profitable, going concern and of the Fatherland. We bring them to
extensive property owner. Camp th• great outdoor. In our ramps We are
Siegfried, at Yaphank, Long Is- doing • job of Americanism. -
Mr. Kuhn made thin pronouncement
land, acquired three years ago, ac- Winding up and down the room beneath
commodated 15,000 German-Ameri- a ale-fool GM Nazi sag with Ito !Wan.
tika boldly emplamned. There wasn't an
can youths under twenty-one last AmerIcth flag in the mom.
Mr. Butsel will be present-
to the Nazis for protection. And yet
summer. They drilled there with
ed with • certificate indicating
Upon thl• note I got op to leave, and youmuldn't blame the Jews
"Thera Is • good. sound reason why
Importuned by the fuehrer to re-
sticks and wooden guns under the
that • forest is being planted
German•Ameriran•
Is
thl•
country
will
main and hear what he had to say boot
guise of sport, attended numerous Florello La Guardia. Mayor of New "ark, not therms the Nall or the Bund. Many as well as • replica of the
them bath relatItes or members of
lectures every day, learned to re- who woe then waving • red nag before of
plaque to be erected at the es-
.
Nall bull. The NAG vote will he rut their families etIll living In Germany
spect, admire, and almost adore the
"The Jew. are the Bret Ilse of dere.ce
trance to the forest. He will
In • block stained IA Guardia. theuld
Adolf Hitler, and were instructed he he a eandldate far re-election this at present Winst the Nast conquest of also be p
d with a book
Catholic army forming
fall; and f gathered by the vehemence America, with a
in Nazi politics and policies.
containing the names of all
Sews
should
the
Jews
become
spent
The
with which the fuehrer sounded off that
ho p
The name course was provided from
have
kept
the
American
Nazis
m
those
who
•re
contributing
to
• Nast point of view Franklin
to now that American Nall. haven't
at the Efdende Camp in Detroit, Ilowevelt le not eushA•meoh, either. The up
the Butsal Forest Fund.
bad (Inv to pay attention to Catholics ,
a 12-year-old organization acquired Kazis were on the line in the last elec• In time Me whole thing will pas I
The Butte! Forest idea Is spon-
Don for Alf M. Landon.
sored by the Jewish National Fund
by the Bond; at Northland, about
Inn. my throat was narrherl from lis- such I knew when.
The •n flounced pimp.. of the Neste
35 miles outside Paterson, N. J.• tening. Cr from the effect of plate
are conflicting. Th. purpose. I Of Detroit, with the cooperation of
(Hitler Is reported to be an ha- I Anterif11
at the German Centrale in Cleve- canoe
most
of the Jewish organizations in
MIan
...
r tn.hrliwh ihhD. If t 'fh I 'Lff
rem. sniffer). 7 dropped In •t one of
land; at Deutschborst, 50 miles out the marten of the Germ. beer parlors, Were ollnrir In throe words
- A• an organimtion of American Mi-
of Fhiladelphia; and at camps in a block *war.
e who desire to plant trees
Det
Tr
Those
ht
fie It ', wpm.. to take a monist, attl-
I nat down at
• a table and • wither lo&
In the affair. of the count.. while In the Butzel Forest, at $1.50
Chicago, Buffalo, Los Angeles, and rrn.
aver - 1Vh•t As you think of the
With Ile deo..
Portland, Ore.
Nazis." T asked him "Are mu • mem- complying unqualifiedly
tree,
still have an impor-
to me United Staten. We shall educate, a
How to present to me a picture ber of the Bond ?"
the American people to become frlend• tunity to have their names
Hie eye. narrowed. Mth
let, mieter,.
there
hut,
for
uafor
Germany;
of the German-American Business he mid "Ton want beer?"
of the new es
inserted in the 'pedal book to be
u
i . r • new Ge r many—
nodded and he turned ever Mx heel
League. brought Into being by the
,.. bei ie.... see only Germany p r esented to him at • special
hee',
to
get
It.
When
he
came
bark
I
Inonc'ed
American Nazi organization, was theineetlealle. "What. the matter' Did the Germany of today—the National en- Zionist gathering in the near fu-
Germany—th• third Bel.: to I
date of this event will
a more difficult problem. Theoreti- I e•, mmething wrens!"
orm a preterthe front avainat machine- I lure. The
orm
Ile alerts •t red.
we don't talk t•
cally it is a German-American ro-
lien. ; m Amerwth ottlfen• .dreace oaf be announced next week. Trees
en...1mm AG,. he said
tary club, a convivial group of Ger- th•
I
may
be
planted
through the fol-
• erman-Atnerl.n. at ether .it. W"
8, Intern" de fend "' n ''' ' Ism
amine!Gander sad Ilea an
man-American businessmen gath-
• Gmtne I felt dt.tinexre nrmemf• -•• extent do jowl.. to our malted task of lowing: Mrs. Harry M. Shulman
n
ering about a festive board to relax Ode end entehed m• term while the wet-
chairman
of
the
Jewish
National
Making known the and chive's
ter tented en. 1 left • Aim. Iln • ,1,1 rhea the thirdItelth Th. Comrnan•Arnerican
and sing German songs. Actually,
Fund tree committee, 2649 Webb
the Walter enopmet the "Me
le umpired wiN h the N•tionot
it is the nub of the Nazi boycott with h'• dewy Cloth and ree•ht the none Volkobund
Mn.
Philip
Ave., Longfellow 2784;
a tonl social
Aerialist world eoncept.
he• C^ee I dent brow whether lers ha, given the Germans In foreign Slomovitz, secretary of the J. N.
to meet the numerous anti-Nazi
t hey can
ensure.
•
unified
world
Gem;
boycotts, notably the one led by
• Miritold lie with
4:4 ,,..1
• not survive without
an organization of which Samuel
ermsiittyteel.1917721;17ThSeod
theope
rel
that the art,'
tree nciosim
Ave.,
t
the homeland
en. , a lochs
Bust rebirth of th• (lemma people •
Untermeyer is president. Likewise '''s•—tksed
Levin, treasurer of the honorary
to
etched the hem. shall be mIritually tranemitted
„,'
' T **.r „ .P,,"'
the German-American Business
committee
for
the
planting
of
the
tbremh
th•
Ohs Getman.of America
I Leer Conn., •e•••••tt chat thee.
League is the best money-making
flaming words and Inoplring Fred M. Butzel Forest in Pales-
.e. medium et Ot
thnounced
Il•
-
beret...
` G..m
enterprise the American Nazis -
mampiea' •
tine, 3620 Barium Tower, or at
rummer, are to light Relehevien. and
"...n
.
0.
,,s
",,, , ..4";. ..,;..h . e at
have yet discovered, because it per. ... ri...'s t",.•
the Zionist office, 1044 Penobseo
M•retpen
mite the national organization to 'e ...see:4 see iee•s f•enes. G••m•n
thin to the Mated plat
Bldg.; Mrs. S. L. Kavanau, treas.
"' '" '": • 'ono of the Amerksn Nast. macernIng urer of the Hadaseah Jewish Na
obtain tribute from merchants, '—.;;;"•,,;,:,,:;,,',:;',,';''''
" m
r and
preprietee sr.
Me Amen tree.. re. serious rms..
eonsumers, and general member- ftiettiv etitti cars
unifeemwl and flw iwwf o•!••.• tional Fund committee, 1999 Cal
-ere-, de I., t•••• •ohne. r a• sa..4 (no
minds. has unlit new Mee everlookeA
ship.
1,17 vert Ave„ Townsend 8-3834.
'- ••••—• ve-xs• s •-ssee is. h.see.1...
ocal most publish a busi-H, m o les ... ..... .....,....,..: 0,,,,,,,,,,. 0....0 p.ms..i., 0. •
Each local

t

f f

,

Nazis end Jews alike in Vienna
are blushing at the disclosure that
Herr Dubski, who was arrested
several months ago as one of the
ringleaders of the illegal, under-
ground Nazi movement in Au-
stria, is a Jew who was converted
to Christianity only seven months
ago. It appears that Dubski was
admitted to the higher Nazi cir-
cles only ■ short time after his
conversion.

PRAGUE (WNS)—That Con-
rad Ileniein, fuehrer of the Ger-
man Nazis in Czechoslovakia, may
be a non-Aryan was indicated in
an article by Dr. B. Suler In the
Zionist paper Selbltwehr. In which
he claims, on the basis of conclu-
sions reached by the eminent Jew-
ish historian Zunz, that llenlein
is a very common name among
German Jews. Suler says that the
name is derived from Ilene, a
Popular name among Jewesses.

I LI MINN

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Abramson's August
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New Anti-Jewish Riots Flare in I .9)-1
Poland

WARSAW (WNS) — The pe-
ter. Similar incidents occurred in
anti-Jewish disturbances
riodic
Lodz and Cracow.
flared up again in Poland. this

time in Vilna, Jomzo, Konin and
Relied, where ringleaders of the
organized anti-Jewish trade boy-
cott used force to prevent non-
Jews from shopping in Jewish
stores. In Kalisch, which has been
the scene of anti-Jewish rioting
several times in the last fortnight.
several persons were injured. A
number of Jews were also hurt in
Vilna. The immediate cause of
the renewed rioting was the at-
tempt to segregate Jewish mer-
chants In ghetto sections at the
public markets.
Nation - wide demonstrations.
marking the 17th anniversary of
Poland's military victory over
Russia, were converted Into anti-
Semitic manifestations in War-
saw, Lodz and Cracow. In War-
saw more than 3,000 Endeka car-
rying inciting anti-Jewish placards
paraded through the streets and
climaxed their demonstration by
attacking Jews in the Jewish ctuar-

Christian Survey on Poland

NEW YORK (WNS)—A united
declaration by the Jewish leaders
and Jewish people of Poland of
their "entire and undivided loyal-
ty to the Polish state and of their
readiness to live and serve for its
welfare and exert-rem would fur-
nish • contribution of the great-
est value to the Immediate ap-
peasement and final solution of
their present difficulties," it is de.
Glared by Canon S. Gould and
Conrad Hoffman, Jr., members of
the International Missionary Coun-
cil. in a report on the situation in
Poland from which they ,live just
returned, their report declares
returned. Their report declares
that the charges of anti-Semitism
"levelled against the people (of
Poland) as a whole. or the cen-
tral government of the country
cannot, in our judgment, be sus-
tained."

