PEPerRorrionsnOgrenciz
THE LEGAL. cluogcLE
PAGE TWO
I
l
A ,..
' THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME
H S Service
k ai i ce
DeLu px , e Family
/
Needy Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds Tc lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE
Hadassah's National POLISH MERCHANTS
AIM TO BAR JEWS
1st Vice President
FROM ALL TRADES
By DIANA KLOTTS
Women's Editor, S. A. F. S.
With the election of Mrs. Moses
P. Epstein of New York as na-
tional president, and Mrs. David
de Sole Pool, first vice-president,
fladassah now has a leadership
Pounds
SHIRTS
No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt
WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE
18
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Additional Pounds 15He lb.
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Lace Curtains— — "•r 27ic
F REE
Nee reeemaelble for me-beret .e wind-whipped Whelan
THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
Double Woolen Blankets
Feather Pillows
1.
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25C
All Ironed Service
25c
peens
WEARING APPAREL
Per
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Minimum Charge, $1.30
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
10c
LAUNDRY CO.
PHONE CADILLAC 7423
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YOU
K08111.1fit MEATS WITH CONFIDENCE from
AARON II. MARGOLIS
Kosher Meat and Poultry Market
11637-41 DEXTER BLVD.
Phone W ildla u rig3042-3
n
Referees DarlIneame and Hebb
ENJOY THANKSGIVING DINNER
AT
BOESKY'S
ON TWELFTH STREET
12th and Hazelwood
Roast young Turkey prepared in our inimitable manner.
Stuffed with chestnut dressing and all the other trimmings.
Bring the family and they enjoy the treat.
OBITUARY
MR!. ISABEL TRUNSKY
wife of Ilarold Trunsky and
mother of Leonard H., passed
away on Nov. 13. Mrs.
Trunsky was born and raised
in Detroit. She is survived be
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Studen; her sisters, Mrs. Edward
Silverberg and Mrs. Arthur Lewis,
and a brother, Harry Studen.
Cuter
Jacob
Silverman
Rey.
MEDICAL
MOREL
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Rooms eedod by
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Performed
Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN
Detroit'. Favorite
M 0 II It L
TILER 11-141/11
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A Modern Jewish
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011mpatljetir Orrutre
OFFERING
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"%VERNEY
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Office, Chapel & Showrooms
613 CLAIRMOUNT AT 2ND
Monuments of Character
inanuel Math
Snake sod Marble Iffmemerne
7729 TWELFTH ST.
Tiler 11-11/71
• Therel•
h".
of a limed ese Oom the elleireel
and orderly headline of the
faaemel Olf•ILWIrl.L0114
MRS. RAE KATZ
of Beaver Falls, Pa., died at her
home, 1623 Sixth Ave., on Tues-
day, Nov. 9. Funeral services
took place on Wednesday, Nov.
10, at 3 p. m., Rabbis Davis and
Lichter officiating. Mrs. Katz
was known for her many charit-
able deeds in this country and
abroad. She was particularly in-
terested in the orphans home in
Palestine. She was a member of
the Sisterhood of Congregation
Agudath Achim and the Council
of Jewish Women. Surviving are
her husband, Maurice; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. A. D. Markson of De-
troit, Mrs. Harry Markson of
Beaver Falls, Pa., and two grand-
children, Lenore Maelcson and Dr.
Victor Markson.
MALKA BARAK
Funeral service for Mrs. Mollie
(Malka) Barak, wife of Jacob
Barak, 217 Beresford Ave., High-
land Park, were held Wednesday
Rabbi Harold N. Rosenthal of-
ficiated at the rites. Burial was
in Machpaleh Cemetery. Mrs.
Barak had lived in Detroit and
Highland Park for 26 years, hay-
ing come here from Newark, N.
J. She was known and acclaim-
ed for her generosity, her charit-
ableness and her willingness to
help anyone in need, Surviving
her are four children, Paul
Barak, and three daughters,
Miss Sarah Barak, Mrs. Charles
Weckstein and Miss Ruth Barak;
her husband, Jacob. and four sis-
ters, Mrs. Jacob Masserman and
Mrs. Hannah Weckstein of De-
troit, and two sisters in Russia,
and one grandchild, Marvin Weck-
stein. She was born 57 years
ago in the Russian Ukraine and
came to this country more than
30 years ago.
DON GOTTLIEB
of 3294 W. Buena Vista Ave.,
11 years old, died on Nov. 15.
Funeral services were held Nov.
17, with interment in Woodmere
Cemetery. Ile is survived by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mania Gott-
lieb and a brother, Jerome.
ATTENTIVE PERSONAL
SERVICE ...
Harry Kohn Dies
GIL8ERT'S
Harry Kohn, operator of res-
taurants in Detroit for more than
20 years, died Friday in his apart-
ment in the Royal Palm Hotel
after on illness of 11 weeks.
Mr. Kohn, who was 80 years
old, was born in New York City
and came to Detroit 25 years ago.
He was a member of Ashlar
Lodge, No. 91, F. k A, M. and
of Moslem Temple Shrine, He
leaves his wife. Estella, and a Ha-
ter, Mrs. Rebecca Feinstein. Fun-
eral services were held Monday
in Temple Beth El and burial
was in Woodmere Cemetery.
Rabbis Leo M. Franklin and Leon
From conducted the servicea
SI DELAWARE AVE.
TRINITY 2-3211
ARGO
FURNACE 011
. LA 4soo
a public utility official in the pro-
vincial Galician town of Droho-
bicz, the new Princess Radziwill
was married at a civil ceremony
because she had at first balked at
being baptized.
Wed to Suchestov, who is her
cousin, for 10 years, and mother
of his eight-year-old son, Prin-
cess Radziwill met the prince
while on the Italian Riviera. He
fell deeply inlove with her. On
their return to Poland she per-
suaded her husband to divorce
her. Rather than have her son
baptized, which would have been
necessary had Radziwill adopted
him, as he wished, the princess did
not contest her first husband's
claim to the boy. Radziwill'a
family tried to break up the ro-
mance by declaring him mentally
incompetent but a sanity com-
mission ruled he was sane. The
prince is 58 and his bride is in
her early thirties.
Sports Symposium
Conclave Plans of
at Center Nov. 30
Local Jr. Hadassah
"WHAT PRICE PUBLICITY?"
Have you met the publicity-seeker? Have you watched
his actions, his motives for seeking the limelight? What is
your reaction to the manner in which causes and their leaders
are being "merchandised" to the public by press agents?
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle is pleased to announce an
interesting article on "What Price Publicity?" by Henry Mon-
tor, one of the most brilliant Jewish newspapermen in Amer-
ica. It will be published in next week'. issue through the
courtesy of the Jewish Frontier, the best Jewish monthly
magazine published in English.
•
PEACE WITH THE ARABS:
IS IT POSSIBLE?
This is one of the most vital subjects of the hour. A plan
of action for the attainment of peace in Palestine is proposed
by James I. Ellmann, one of the best informed leaders in
Detroit Jewry, in an article to appear in next week's issue.
•
CHANUKAH FEATURES
A number of interesting Chanukah features will also
pear in our forthcoming issue.
ap-
Hull Says U. S. Will Aid Jewish
35c
OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE
Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. ns. will he
Finiabed Same Day—NO EXTRA CHARGE
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
November 19, 1937
MRS. DAVID de SOLA POOL
unsurpassed by any women's or-
ganization today. As head of the
largest Zionist group in any one
country—Hadassah has a mem-
bership of 64,000 women—Mrs.
Epstein made a special appeal to
the Jewish women of America to
unite and to proclaim the need
for a Jewish homeland and to de-
mand that the world recognize
their right to it, pointing out the
necessity for solidarity among
Jews for a constructive upbuild-
ing program in Palestine,
She was born in Worcester,
Mass., and practically brought up
on Zionism. Her father, the late
Edward Epstein (strangely, that
too was her maiden name though
she was not related to the man
she married), was closely iden-
tified with Jewish educational ac-
tivities as well as an active pro-
ponent of Zionism. Her mother
was a student in the Teachers'
Institute of the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary even while Mrs.
Moses Epstein was a young woman
attending Hunter College. Al-
though she taught English in the
Julia Richman High School, N.
Y.. for several years, Mrs. Ep-
stein never ceased her services in
behalf of Palestine. While a
young mother she used to trudge
the then muddy streets of Far
Rockaway, Long Island, wheel-
ing a carriage in which were her
first born and a load of Zionist
and Hadassah pamphlets, and ev-
erywhere the pamphlets were dis-
tributed they were always ac-
companied by a stimulating little
speech on Zionism. For six years
she was national secretary of Ha-
dassah, and in 1934, was elected
national vice-president. Both she
and the new first vice-president
of Hadassah are unusually gifted
speakers with vivid personalities.
Mrs. David de Solo Pool, new-
ly elected first vice-president. was
born in Palestine and brought
here by her parents as a small
child—her father was the late
Rabbi Chaim Hirschensohn. dis-
tinguished Hebrew scholar. In
addition to Latin, Greek and
French (which she taught at Hun-
ter College, of which she too is a
graduate), she possesses the
knowledge and fluent use of He-
brew. Active in the Zionist
movement for many years. she
was elected a member of the Ila-
dassah delegation to the World
Zionist Congress, and at that
meeting delivered one of the few
llebrew addresses.
She's In the News
Fifteen-year-old Leona Norman,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
P. Norman of Malden, Mass., who
recently entered Massachusetts
Institute of Technology as the
youngest candidate ever to seek
a degree at the Institute.
Esther de Boer-van Rijk, fa-
mous Dutch actress, born in Rot-
terdam in 1863, and celebrated
since her early youth for her
brilliant and original character
portrayals. died after an absence
of but a few weeks from the
stage. She openly identified her-
self with Jewish work. and was
at all times ready to place her
art at the disposal of Jewish
News Agency to Reopen
Berlin Bureau
NEW YORK (WNS) — The
United States government will
make every effort to aid the Jew-
ish Telegraphic Agency in obtain-
ing permission to reopen its Ber-
lin bureau, which was closed on
Nov. 10 by the Nazi secert po-
lice, Secretary of State Hull in-
formed George Backer, president
of the agency, in a telegram re-
plying to Mr. Backer's wire ask-
ing that the American embassy in
Berlin be asked to aid in having
the bureau reopened.
A. A. U. Hears Persecution of
Jews Justifies Ban on Sports
Relations With Reich
BOSTON (W N S) — Persecu-
tion of the Jews in Nazi Germany
on a scale far worse than in the
years preceding the holding of
the 1936 Olympic Games in Ber-
lin justified the refusal of the
Amateur Athletic Union to permit
an American track and field team
to tour Germany last summer, it
was declared by Jeremiah T. Ma-
honey, president. in his annual
report to the A. A. U.'s 49th
convention. Mr. Mahoney upheld
the A. A. U.'s action by citing its
resolutions prior to 1936 when it
was voted not to send American
athletes to Germany until that
country changed its attitude on
the question of discriminating
against Jews. ''Proof seemed to
establish that conditions were far
worse in Germany in 1937 as far
as discriminations were concern-
ed than existed in Nov. 1933, or
in Dec. 1935," Mr. Mahoney said.
Nimbi Buy Large Area for New
Camp in Connecticut
SOUTHBURY, Conn (WNS)—
The chain of Nazi camps in this
country added another link when
the German-American Bund an-
nounced the purchase of an 178-
acre tract of woodland in the
isolated Kettletown section of
Southbury and commenced clear-
ing the site in preparation for its
opening next summer. Twice as
big in area as Camp Nordland in
New Jersey and Camp Siegfried
on Long Island, the new camp will
be called Camp General von Steu-
ben after the German soldier who
fought on the American side in
the Revolutionary War. The
property was bought on Oct. 1, in
the name of Wolfgang Jung. This
will be the first Nazi camp in
New England.
were admitted to Cuba during the
first six moths of. 1937, accord-
ing to a report made public here
by the Jewish Center. On the
new arrivals 136 came from Po-
land, 37 from Lithuania, 26 from
Germany, 9 from Rumania and
two from Austria. Jewish emi-
grants during the same period
amounted to 30.
Spanish Jews Issue First Calen.
dar Since 1492
BARCELONA, Spain (WNS)-
The first Jewish calendar in He-
brew and Spanish to be publish-
ed in Spain since the Jews were
sent into exile in 1492 has just
been issued here by the execu-
tive of the Barcelona .lewish com-
munity. The executive consists
of nine members, five Ashken-
azim and four Sephardim. The
entire Jewish community here
now numbers 400 persons.
10 Per Cent of -All World Wai
Dead Were Jews
BERLIN (WNS) — Nearly 10
per cent of all the soldiers killed
in battle on both sides during the
World War were Jews, it was re-
vealed by the Schild, organ of
the Reich Union of Jewish Ex-
Servicemen, which published fig-
ures showing that of the 1,500,-
000 men who fell during 1914-
1918 on the Allied and German
sides 141,500 were Jews. The
largest number of Jewish casual-
ties, 80,000, were recorded in the
Russian army, in which 600,000
Jews served. Of the 200,000
Jews who fought for Austria,
30,000 poi dthe supreme sacrii
flee: German-Jewish war dead
numbered 12,000 out of a total
of 100,000 in the army. Jewish
casualties in the Hungarian army
were 10,000, in the French army
4,000, in the American army
3,000 out of 200,000 who served,
and 2,500 in the British army
out of 65,000 who served.
Canadian Not Office Powerless to
B., Anti-Semitic Propaganda
OTTAWA, Can. (WNS)—Ca-
nadian mails may be used to
carry printed material containing
attacks on races, creeds or fra-
ternal organizations until such
time as the courts rule that these
attacks are likely to incite to a
breach of public order. Such is
he opinion rendered by the De-
partment of Justice to Postmaster-
General J. C. Elliott who had
asked for a ruling defining the
urisdiction of his department
after a delegation of prominent
Toronto Christians and Jews had
called on him to demand Federal
government action against the dis-
semination of tons of literature
attacking Jews and Protestants
which is mailed from Montreal to
various points in the Jrovince of
Ontario.
On the basis of the Depart-
ment of Justice's opinion and an
earlier ruling by officials of the
Post Office Department, Mr. El-
liott told the delegation that bar-
ril yz the mails to offensive matter
would not remedy the situation.
Ile advised the delegation to seek
redress in the courts if the mat-
ter complained of constituted
criminal libel. The delegation
pointed out that the extent of the
propaganda is greater than indi-
vidual capacity to cope with it in
the courts and indicated its in-
tention to carry the matter of
Prime Minister Mackenzie King.
Mr. Elliott expressed the opinion
the bulk of the propaganda is
being shipper via truck. He also
said that the Post Office would
not carry material bearing offen-
on envelopes o
t s i ov ne . remarks r
wrappers but could do nothing
where the covering passes inspec-
Earlier Deadline for
the Issue of Nov. 26
On account of Thanksgiving,
the forms for the issue of Nov.
26 of The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle will close a day ear-
lier than usual. All copy for
insertion in next week's issue
will therefore have to be in the
hands of the editor not later
than at 10 a. m. on Tuesday,
Nov. 23,
Chanukah Midnight Supper,
Games Night of Young
Israel Women Dec. 4
A meeting of the Women's
League of Young Israel was held
Nov. 15, at the home of Mrs. B.
Spellman.
Plans were made known for a
Chanukah midnight supper and
games night to be held at the
Phalanx Club on Saturday eve-
ning, Dec. 4. Games will begin
at 8:30 p. m., followed by the
midnight supper. Members and
friends are urged to make reser-
vations before Dec. 2, by calling
Mrs. S. B. Cohen, 3242 Sturte-
vant, Townsend 6-7292.
Donations to the Happy Day
Fund were made by Mrs. A. Ro-
senshine in honor of the recov-
ery from illness of her husband;
Mrs. P. J. Forman, in honor of
the birthday of her niece, Carol
B. Kaplan. Anyone wishing to
contribute to the fund may do no
by calling Mrs. D. Applebaum.
Rabbi Isaac Stollman, the guest
speaker for the evening, deliver-
ed an inspiring talk on the "Sig-
nificance of Chanukah."
At the November meeting of
the Detroit unit of Junior Hades-
sah held Nov. 14, at the Statler
Hotel enthusiasm was expresed
by all members present over the
extensive plans announced by the
local convention chairman, Miss
Sophie Blanche Schwartz, for the
national convention of the organi-
zation to be held in Detroit at the
Stotler Hotel over the Thanksgiv-
ing week-end, Nov. 25 to 28.
The ball in honor of the conven-
tion delegates will be held on Sa-
turday evening, Nov. 27, at the
Statler Hotel, and many Detroit
young men have been invited to
meet and entertain the out-of-
town guests. Miss Sarah Bloom-
field, chairman in charge of ar-
rangements for the dance, will ap-
preciate responses to these inivita-
tions as soon as possible at Town-
send 6-3551, Miss Marty Moranz,
chairman of the hostess commit-
tee, urges that all hostesses to
out-of-town delegates contact her
at Hogarth 4759 as soon as definite
information is received as to time
of arrival of guests. Bliss Edna
Roufi, in charge of transporting
the delegates to convention head-
quarters at the hotel, asks that all
members who have cars at their
disposals and who find it conve-
nient to assist her in this work
communicate with her at Town-
send 6-1792.
It was announced by Miss
Schwartz that participation in con-
vention activities is limited to
paid-up members only and all who
anticipate attending sessions, the
formal ball, or assisting on any
committee, should pay their dues
to Miss Miriam Pelman, chairman
of the membership committee,
3039 Gladstone, or bliss Elsie
Olender, treasurer, 8741 La Salle,
on or before Sunday, Nov. 21,
which is national membership day.
Miss Peiman may be reached at
Tyler 6-9510.
Editors of Three Detroit Dailies
to Deliver Addresses
Young Men's Jewish Assn.
A pictorial record comemorating
45 years of achievement in the
fields of Jewish education and re-
ligion, peace action, social legis-
lation and welfare and service for
the foreign-born, has just been is-
sued by the National Council of
Jewish Women in connection with
the celebration of the council's
45th anniversary as the oldest na-
tional Jewish women's organiza-
tion in the United States.
A three-fold responsibility — to
its own members, to the Jewish
people and to the American com-
munity—is designated in the fore-
word as the goal of the organiza-
tion which will hold its 15th tri-
ennial convention in Pittsburgh,
Jan. 23-28,
The book was designed by Dr.
Josephine Von Miklos, said to be
one of the leading photographers
in the United States. Dr. Von
Miklos also contributed most of
the photographs.
Mrs. JoMph M. Welt of Detroit
is the second vice-president of the
National Council of Jewish
Women.
Gilbert Mark, chairman of the
play committee, announced that
Sidney Winer, who directed last
season's hit, "Blood on the Moon,"
again expressed willingness to di-
rect the group in a play.
'Y. M. J. A. is awarding a shield
annually to the winning sub-sen-
nior team at the annual sub-sen-
ior "Kovod Night" of the Jewish
Center, Thursday, Nov. 25, at the
Center. An official representative
of the Y. M. J. A. will make the
presentation.
A successful stag card party
was held Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 14.
The group as a whole is plan-
ning to celebrate Thanksgiving
Eve at a night club.
Badminton is still the current
sport sponsored by the Y. Mi. J. A.,
Hebrew names are in style again and is played every Friday night
in Italy and Duceland is enjoying at the Northern High School gym.
a boom in all things Jewish, as a Badminton
min
p ton
m hours are from 7 to
direct result of the Fascist press
attacks on Italian Jewry .. , The
An elaborate open meeting
ranks of the assimilationists have sports program is planned for
suffered a serious shrinkage there. Dec. 12. •
The Business and Professional
Men's Club of the Jewish Com-
munity Centpr will hold a "Sports
Symposium" Tuesday evening,
Nov. 30, when the club will be ad-
dressed by the sport editors of
the three Detroit newspapers,
The headliners will be Tod
Rockwell of the Detroit Free
Press, Harry Le Due of the De-
troit News and Bob Murphy of
the Detroit Times. Rockwell is a
frequent visitor at the Center. He
is a football expert and Is expected
to give some interesting side-
lights on the 1937 season. He was
a star quarterback during his
years at the University of Michi-
gan. Le Duc is expected to give the
Men'a Club fans the advantage of
some of his knowledge of handball,
squash, sailing and motor-boating
in his talks. Bob Murphy is also
a frequent visitor at the Center.
All three men will hold question-
and-answer sessions following
their talks, and these are expected
to prove very interesting.
Dr. Jack Jackman will be chair-
man of the evening and Dr. Leon
A, Katzin will act as master of
ceremonies. Working with these on
the program committee are Wil-
liam Leib, Sam Blumberg, Harry
Madison, Joseph Camlener, Dr. A.
N. Prussia and Dr. Max Winslow.
The club has been organized to ac-
quaint business and professional
members of the Jewish Community
Center more closely with the work
of the Center and to develop serv-
iceable projects. The sports am-
posium will be open to all business
and professional men of the com-
munity.
Council Commemorates 45
Years of Achievements for
Jewish Education
Here's the missing
piece in your
Peasant Party Declines to Join
With Anti-Semites in New
Rumanian Cabinet
BUCHAREST (WNS) — Re-
fusal of the National Peasant
Party to abide by King Carol's
request that it join hands with
the anti-Semitic Rumanian Front
of former Premier Alexander
Vaida-Voevod in forming a new
cabinet intensified the government
crisis created by the resignation
of Premier Georg Tatarescu and
his entire cabinet The king had
asked Ion Mihalache, head of the
Peasant Party, to form a new
government in co-operation with
Vaida-Voevod but Mihalache has
declined. Vaida-Voevod was for-
merly one of the key figures in
the Peasant Party but broke with
it on the question of the Jews
and the Iron Guard. It is ex-
pected that Tatarescu will now
Causes.
form a new government with the
Dr. Ruth Landes, Ph. D.. re- help of Vintela Bratianu, leader
turned from her nine-month trip of the dissident Liberals and an
to the Ojibwa reservation in On- admitted anti-Semite.
tario with valuable Information
for the department of anthropol- Paris Anti-Semite, Silenced by
ogy at Columbia University which
Crowd Watching Jewish Vet-
sponsored her expedition. She is
eran Lay Wreath
still in her twenties,
FARIS (WNS) — A crowd of
Mrs. George Schiff Backer, young anti-Semitic hooligans who
wife of the unsuccessful American hurled insults at Isidor Gennett,
Labor Party candidate for repre- the New York Jewish newsdealer
sentative in the 17th district, who recently started the Nazis by
Aimed primarily at the Jews,
New York, was sworn in by Mayor placing a wreath on the German the propaganda has stirred wide
LaGuardia at City Hall for a nine- war memorial in Berlin. as he de- resentment in Christian cidcles as
year term as a member of the posited a similar wreath at the well. The Rev. Edin Silcox of
Board of Child Welfare.
tomb of the Unknown Soldier Toronto, secretary of the Social
were silenced by the large crowd Service Council of Canada, said
gathered to witness the cere- the movement was fascist in ori-
Shaarey Zedek J. Y. P. S. that
mony. Gennet's wreath was in- gin and aimed at creating pro-
Membership Party
scribed "to hospitable France" in fascist sympathy in Canada. Ile
Saturday Night
the name of the Jewish members suggested that Prime Minister
of the American Legion.
King should issue a warning to
the people "in support of policies
The Junior Young People's So- Issue
Stamps
with
Portraits
of
of peace and unity rather than
ciety will give a party for the
Jewish Benef actors as Answer
strife." Emphasizing that the
membership on Saturday night in
to Nazi Liberals
propaganda is of • piece with
the social hall. All members are
BUDAPEST (WNS) — As an that appearing in the Stuenber,
asked to invite a guest
There will be music for danc- answer to the anti-Jewish libels Dr. Silcox declared "there are in-
ing and Ilene Schiller, chairman being featured by the Nazi ex- dications that a European power
of the social committee, has ar- hibition of "The Eternal Jew" is behind the movement both in
ranged • program of games and in Munich, the World Organiza- Canada and the United States to
tion to Combat Race Hatred. a destroy national unity in both
novelty dances. Refreshments will Christian
body headed by Mme. countries." The Rt. Rev. Peter
be served.
Irene ilarand, is issuing ■ series
At the meeting on Sunday, Nov. of 60 stamps bearing the por- Bryce, moderator of the United
14, Sherman Rosen spoke on "Par- traits of famous Jews who have Church of Canada, which has
tition of Palestine—An Unbiased benefacted mankind. The stamps been attacked in the propaganda,
Viewpoint" A discussion followed. will bear inscriptiops in English. said the movement should be
Doris Abramson offered piano so- German and French explaining stopped and declared his church
has passed a resolution urging its
los before and after the talk.
briefly the subject's contribution
With over 100 persona attend- to humanity. The first series is- People to take no notice of this
ing, membership will henceforth sued bears the portrait of Dr. propaganda.
be open only to those who are ac- Paul Ehrlich, German-Jewish No- Edmondson Trial Again Postponed
companied by a member.
bel Prize winner in medicine, who
NEW YORK (WNS) — The
Joseph Roth heads • group of discovered a cure for ayphilis. The
20 who have signed up to attend inscription on the stamp reads: oft-postponed trial of Robert Ed-
• bi-weekly forum on current "Reply to Munich exhibition. 'The ward Edmondson. anti-Semitic
Jewish problems. Further details Eternal Jew.' Paul Ehrlich, win- . pamphleteer, who is under Indict-
on a charge of criminal libel ,
to be announced in the near fu- ner of the Nobel Prize. German Iment
lust again postponed in General
ture.
!Jew. saved millions of people by t Sessions Court where the trial was
his discoveries to fight diseases."
The Imam of the Moslems in The stamps will be distributed I du, to open on Nov. 15. No defin-
ite date has been net but it is
New York is one Samuel Ratak.- throughout the world.
considered unlikely that the trial
with, whose Jewish ancestors were
will be held before February.
foribly converted to Islam when 209 Jews Admitted to Cuba in
F irst 6 Mostka of 1937
Rian James' new novel, "Not
the Tartar bands invaded Eastern
HAVANA (WNS)—Two hun- Made in Heaven," will be made
Poland about 600 years ago.
dred and nine Jewish Immigrants into • movie by MGM.
MEW
r
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