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December 24, 1937

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MIZRACHI TO HEAR
"GHETTO BENCHES"
RABBI GOLDSTEIN
PROTESTED BY 994
U. S. PROFESSORS

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

(CONCLUDED FROM PAO& 1)

Goldstein is now considered one
of the most prominent religious ars sets forth the position of
leaders in American Jewry. For their American colleagues in the
many years president of the Union following terms:
of Orthodox Jewish Congregations
For the past few years we
of America, he Is at present serv-
have read with concern of re.
ing as head of its rabbinical coun-
preated
outbreaks of violence
cil. One of the outstanding
against Jewish students and
preachers and orators in this
professors in the ancient seats
country, he has spoken before
of learning in Poland, and we
Jewish communities from coast
are dismayed by the innovation
to coast and is frequently heard
in some of your universities of
in radio broadcasts. He is author
segregating
Jewish students
of a five-volume work "Bible
from their fellows by restricting
Comments for Home Reading"
them to separate benches in
and many tracts on Jewish reli-
classrooms
and laboratories.
gious subjects. Closely identi-
Such discrimination seems to us
fled with the Mizrachi movement,
alien to the spirit of academic
Rabbi Goldstein has visited Pales-
freedom and of the free co-
tine several times.
operation in the pursuit of
The district conclave which is
knowledge that is so essential
to be opened formally on Satur-
to the world of scholarship.
day evening, Jan. 1. at a public
We are aware of the difficul-
meeting at the Philadelphia-Byron
ties which your university ad-
Hall with an address by Mr. Gell-
ministrations Sr. facing in cop-
man, will be preceded by a Miz-
ing with organized attempts to
rachi Oneg Shebat at all the
inject religious and racial strife
synagogues of the city, with visit-
into your academic halls, and
ing rabbis and laymen expected
we sympathise with the desire
here as delegates from organiza-
to maintain in your universities
tions in Michigan, Ohio. Indiana
the atmosphere of tranquillity.
and Kentucky, delivering sermons
In the pursuit of truth there
on Mizrachi's work in Eretz Is-
is no room for religious or ra-
rael and the Galuth. Business
cial Segregation. To seek peace
sessions on Sunday will discuss
at the price of intolerance ap-
organizational problems and plan
pears to us to violate the very
for the formations of a permanent
basis upon which university life
regional union of Mizrachi groups
must rest.
in the four states participating in
We look with admiration on
the conference. Details of the
the glorious record of Polish
program will be arranged after
participatio n in the great re-
the arrival here of Rabbi Kirsh-
public of letters; on the Contri-
baum, national secretary, early
butions of Kopernik, Konarski,
next week.
Lelewel, Cieszkowski and Mick-
Members of the Detroit Miz-
iewicz, as well as of more re-
rachi will meet for their weekly
cent Polish scholars. We are
Melave hfalke this Saturday eve-
heartened also by the fact that
ning, Dec. 25, at Congregation
a number of very distinguished
Bnai Zion, Humphrey and Hal-
members of the faculties of
mur Sts., to complete prepara-
your institutions of higher
tions for the conference.
learning, continuing in the spirit

GOV. MURPHY HEADS
INTER-FAITH TASK

(('ONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

kers and Unitarians have met to
discuss their common problems as
American citizens and churchmen,
began in 1928 after a conference
called by Charles Evans Hughes
and the late Dr. S. Parkes Cad-
man. Their primary purpose, ac-
cording to Newton D. Baker, co-
chairman of the national body, is
"to analyze, moderate and finally
eliminate inter-group prejudices
which disfigure and distort reli-
gious, business, social and politi-
cal relations." Of common con-
cern to all groups represented in
the round tables is the mainte-
nance of constitutional liberties,
according to Dr. Clinchy, National
Conference director.
The climax of the 10th an-
niversary celebration. he said,
would be National Brotherhood
Day, celebrated In all states some-
time during the week of next
Washington's Birthday.

SOUND CALL: "WE
WANT FRIEDMAN"

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

ROOSEVELT URGES
AMICABLE STATUS
FOR THREE CREEDS

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

once valued. Rather they must

Is. intelligently fostered and

bravely advanced. I welcome
the effort of the National Con-
ference of Jews and Christians
to increase in local communities
the number of its round tables
of leading citizens of all faiths
who by mutual consultation and
planning may deal with occas-
ions of distrust or misunder•
standing and pave the way to
co-operation.

Silver Shirt Paper Makes Veiled
Plea for A ssassination of
Roosevelt

SEATTLE (WNS) — A thinly-
veiled plea for the assassination
of President Roosevelt is made in
the current issue of the New
Liberation, official organ of Wil-
liam Dudley Pelley's anti-Semitic
Silver Shirts, conies of which
were secretly distributed here. The
front page of the publication car-
ries an article entitled "Make
John N. Garner U. S. President."
The article says "good Americans
should know and appreciate their
vice-president better than they do
and realize what an influence for
reconstruction and a return to the
Americanism of the Coolidge var-
iety he would represent if the
fates be kind enough to permit
him to step into the shoes of
Franklin D. Roosevelt."

WELFARE CONCLAVE
SPEAKERS LISTED

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGM ONE

fare Federation, Mr. Koshland,
president of the San Francisco
Federation of Jewish Charities;
Mr. Loeb, president of the Los
Angeles United Jewish Welfare
Fund, and Mr. Lowenstein, execu-
tive vice-president of the New
York Federation for the Support
of Jewish Philanthropic Societies,
president of the National Confer-
ence of Social Work, member of
the New York State Board of So-
cial Welfare and treasurer of the
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds, will take part in
the program.
A session devoted to "The Or-
ganization and Objectives of Com-
munity Councils," will be under
the chairmanship of Mr. Krolik,
vice-president of the Detroit Jew-
ish Community Council and chair-
man of the committee on Jewish
Community Councils. Speakers will
include Rabbi Levi A. Olan, presi-
dent of the New England Regional
Conference of Jewish Communal
Agencies and member of the
board of the Worchester Jewish
Community Council; Nathan M.
Stein, member of the board of the
Federation of Jewish Charities of
Milwaukee, and Oscar Berman,
chairman of the Cincinnati Jewish
Community Council.

mot
ad)aatment o f
JwataletiR will be discussed by

asteevtIns director of

of an honorable tradition, have
raised their voices against this
discrimination. We appeal to
you, our colleagues in Poland,
to oppose this plan of segrega-
tion and to seek peace through
mean s that are in consonance
with the great tradition of Po-
lish and world scholarship.

Those who signed the open let-
ter include: Robert C. Angell,
University of Michigan; Ernest M.
Banzet, Michigan State College;
George C. S. Benson, University
of Michigan; Russell Bowers,
Michigan State College; R. P.
Briggs, University of Michigan;
John P. Dawson, University of
Michigan; Edgar N. Durfee, Uni-
versity of Michigan Law School;
Howard S. Ellis, University of
Michigan; Margaret Elliott, Uni-
versity of Michigan; Robert S.
Ford, University of Michigan;
David M. French, University of
Michigan; Merrill, C. Gay, Michi-
gan State College; Everett E.
Hagen, Michigan State College;
Max liandman, University of
Michigan; W. 0. Hendrick, Michi-
gan State College; Edgar M. Hoo-
ver, Jr., University of Michigan;
Joseph A. Kitchkin, University
of Michigan; Prof. Samuel M.
Levin, Wayne University; Howard
R. Nahldumont, University of
Michigan; Lawrence Pruss, Uni-
versity of Michigan; Edson R.
Sunderland, University of Michi-
gan; J. F. Thaden, Michigan State
College; Effie A. Tyrol, Battle
Creek College; 0. Ulrey, Michigan
State College; C. R. Upham, Mich-
igan State College; Leonard L.
Watkins, University of Michigan;
Luther S. West, Battle Creek Col-
lege; Herman J. Wyngarden,
Michigan State College.

gan announced that Kipke had
been given his walking papers,
that New York started the ball
a-rolling for Friedman. A meet-
ing of Michigan alumni in New
York did it. And now the hue
and cry is terrific, as they say
out in Hollywood.
While Benneh is doing all right
by himself as head coach at C. C.
N. Y. and with his bond business Scholars, Religious Rights Com-
mittee Appeal to Polish Chris•
on Wall St., he certainly would
relish an opportunity to step into
tians to Ena Violence
big time football and especially
NEW YORK (WNS) — Warn-
on a campus he knows so well,
„ ing the Christians of all sects in
His conduct and abilities hay o
Poland that they "cannot be ab-
been a credit to his People, hi s solved from responsibility for
school and himself, and so here'
; what is happening under the Po-
one good substantial cheer fo
t lish flag,” the American Commit-
Friedman for coach at the U. o
tee on Religious Rights and Mi-
Michigan.
norities, in a public protest
FUTURE JEWISH PROS
against anti-Semitic violence, eco-
The true test of many a colleg e nomic discriminations and politi-
gridders ability comes short) y cal repressions practiced against
after the regular season whe n Jews in Poland, called upon the
owners and coaches of the Na - Cardinal Archbishop of Warsaw,
tional Football League( the pros
the clergy and members of the
gather for their annual "draft
Catholic Church, the leaders and
meeting. It is at this meeting members of each of the ?rotes-
where the professional team , tent churches and the Metropoli-
draft the stars of college ranks tan and people of the Eastern
that the college boys really ar • Orthodox Church in Poland, who
evaluated.
"together form the vast majority
The professionals. in the re - of the people of Poland, to OD-
verse order of their league stand - pose this inhuman act." The
inn, select players with whom statement, which is to be• em-
they have the right to dicker. bodied in a pamphlet and sent to
Thus Cleveland, for instance. the entire membership of the com-
which finished last in the league mittee, reviews the plight of Po-
this year. had first choice in the lish Jewry and deplores the rec-
year's draft at Chicago, and se - ent acts of violence against them,
lected Corby Davis, Indiana's all - especially the setting aside of
American fullback.
ghetto benches for Jewish Btu-
And two of the collegians t o dents.
be drafted earliest were Lero Y
President Ruthven of U. of M.
Monsky, captain of Alabama. and
Joins Protest
Ed Merlin of Vanderbilt. Both
Ghetto benches for Jewish stu-
were gobbled up by Potev Clark,
coach of Brooklyn, and maybe dents in Polish colleges and uni-
they won't be drawing cards in versities "are the beginning of
the regimentation of the academic
the ''Garden of Yidden!"
"I needed some linemen for life of Poland, it was declared by
next year," Coach Clark told your 179 non-Jewish American schol-
perspiring reporter. "and these ars, including five Nobel Prize
two youngsters are really great winners, 59 college and univer-
sity presidents, eight members of
football players."
Both Monsky and Merlin were the committee on international
honored on the Jewish all-Ameri- relations of the American Asso-
can team selected by Seven Arts ciation of University Professors
Feature in conjunction with A. and 107 deans and professors, In
a public protest against the ghetto
7.. A.
Monsky, incidentally, doesn't bench system. The protest de-
finish his college career until New clares "that the introduction of
Year's day, when Alabama plays ghetto benches as a violation of
California in the Rose Bowl game. the constitutional guarantees of
Atilt Pollack and Mushy Pollock. equality to the Jews as a minor-
not related, are members of the ity people of Poland is disturbing.
California team, and Pollack was That the Polish government
selected as a tackle alongside should have yielded to a campaign
Monsky on the first Jewish all- of violence by anti-Semitic stu-
American, which just goes to dents and illegal terrorist groups
is indeed most alarming.
show.
"Fortunately, there are groups
in Poland who care about demo-
Halevy Rejects Request of cratic society and who resist the
Freiheit Singing
program of the terrorists. Nu-
merous intellectuals have voiced
Society
their opposition to the institution
On Tuesday evening, Dec. 14,
of ghetto benches. In the belief
at its rehearsal, the Halevy Sing-I
that their ranks would be
ing Society unanimously resolved I
strengthened were they to know
to reject the request of the Frei-
that the guild of scholars ev ery-
heit Singing Society to partici-
where in the United States sym-
pate in the Jacob Shafer memor-
ial evening. • pathizes with their stand for the
equality of scholarship, the under-
signed hope that they may be
pleyment Service, and Prof. Her- permitted to join the scholars of
man A. Gray of New York Uni- Poland in opposing the institution
versity, director of the New York ; of ghetto benches."
State Employment Service and
Among those who signed the
chairman of the State Advisory I scholars' protest is Dr. Alexan-
Council on Unemployment incur-I der G. Ruthven, president of the

MANY EVENTS OF
MOTHERS' CLUBS

Many festive events and stimu-
lating meetings have been planned
by the Mothers' Clubs of the Jew-
ish Community Center for the next
two weeks.
A Chanukah ball, which will be
held on Sunday evening, Dee. 26,
at the Jewish Community Center,
8904 Woodward Ave., will anau-
gurate the series of programs. Ad-
mittabce is free to paid members
of the Mothers' Clubs. Guests will
be charged the nominal sum of 25c.
The Oakland Mothers' Club will
sponsor a musical program at the
Jewish Community Center, on
Monday evening, Jan. 3, at 8:15
o'clock,

PREDICTS JEWISH
STATE BOUNDARY
TO BE EXTENDED

(CONCLUDED , FROM PAGE ONE)

70 or 80 per cent and there should

be a simultaneous reduction of
the Jewish wage scale. Follow-
ing the insistence of a minority
at the conference who felt that
no binding action should be taken,
a resolution favoring the adop-
tion in principle of the establish-
ment of a Jewish state was laid
aside, after having been presented
by the resolutions committee. A
substitute resolution was carried
charging the executive committee

A discussion of current events
will be held by the Young Women's
Study Club, at the Center branch,
11518 Dexter Blvd., on Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. 4, at 1:30 o'clock.
On Tuesday afternoon, also, the
Linwood-Dexter Club will meet at
the Dexter branch, of the Jewish
Community Center, to hear an ad-
dress by Laishe Kravchik, of the
Hirsh-Lekert School,
The Fenkell Club will meet on
Tuesday evening, Jan, 4, at 15705
Parkside Ave., for an evening of
singing and dancing. The program
will begin at 8:15 o'clock.
On Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
5, at 1:30 o'clock, the Woodward
Club will hear a book review given
by Mrs. Herbert Myer, when they
meet at the Jewish Community
Center.
All the clubs plan a visit to the
Weather Bureau, 1013 Federal
Bldg., on Thursday, Jan, 6, at
1 p. m.

Tulkarm and Janin in central
Palestine continued night and day.
After bottling up a band of armed
Arabs, a bitter skirmish ensued
in which the troops are believed
to have inflicted heavy casualties.

Non-Jew Heads Koren Hayesod
Drive in Czechoslovakia

PRAGUE (WNS) — A non-
Jew, Count Schoenborn, who is
a German pro-Zionist, has become
chairman of the Koren Hayesod
c o m p a i g n in Czechoslovakia.
Count Schoenborn's leadership of
the Zionist fund-raising effort has
brought in considerable money
from Christians, especially from
anti-Nazi Germans.

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(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

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meat officially announced the estab-
lishment of a ghetto for Jewish
newspaper men covering the ses-
sions of parliament and when the
Association of Hospital Interns
launched a campaign for curbing
Jewish doctors as the Rumanian
Bar Association has already curbed
Jewish lawyers, The ghetto section
for reporters will be opened at the
February session of parliament,
the government said because the
addition of a large number of an-
ti-Semitic members is likely to
lead to disturbances.
The Congress of the Association
of Hospital Internes demanded a
numerus clausus in the universi-
ties, exclusion of all but Christian
doctors in Christian hospitals and
government health agencies, re-
examination of all medical diplo-
mas obtained in foreign universi-
ties since 1918 and a ban on doc-
tors holding foreign diplomas. The
latter two demands are specifically
aimed at Jewish physicians who
studied abroad.

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Legislation Establishing Ghettos
for Aliens in Mexico Wins
Support of Gov't Bloc

MEXICO CITY (WNS) — A
sweeping program of anti-alien
legislation aimed at restricting
residence and business rights of
foreigners and making it more.dif-
fleult for them to obtain citizen.
ship has won the support of the
National Revolutionary Party
(government party) and conga
quently is believed certain to pass
When first introduced by Deputy
when it comes before congress.
Ismael Falcon the legislation
seemed destined to die in commit.
tee but with backing of the gov-
ernment party it is not expected to
meet with much opposition. Fal-
con's six-point measure does not
differentiate between aliens as to
race or religion but empowers the
ministry of the interior to desig-
nate certain areas in which aliens
may or may mot live or work un-
til after they have been In the
country for five years; authorizes
various government bureaus to de-
termine in what trades, profes-
sions and industries aliens may or
may not engage; calls upon the
President to determine what pro-
portion of Mexican business estab-
lishments may be controlled by
aliens and provides for the ex-
propriation of alien-owned busi-
nesses regarded as superfluous;
asks for revision of the naturaliza-
tions laws no that aliens may not
apply for citizenship until five
years after admittance and may
not receive it until 10 years after
admittance; and calls for revision
of the statutes governing the em-
ployment of aliens in Mexican-
owned establishments.

of the Federation, headed by treme penalty, eight life Imprison-
Moshe Smilansky, with "alertness ment and a youngster one year in
when the political status of Pales-
jail. The men had been rounded
tine is determined and with par-
ticipation in Jewish Agency com- up in Gaza when they were found
missions in the examination of is possession of firearms. All of
questions relating to the Jewish them are fishermen. The one who
was given the one-year term is a
state."
boy of 14. The round-up by
troops and police of gangs infest.
10 Arabs in One Family Sentenced
ing the hills of northern Pales-
by Military Court
tine was believed spurred as a
JERUSALEM (WNS — Palcor result of the capture of an Arab
Agency) — Apparently spurred wounded in the encounter near
by increasing violence and indif- Tulkarni. There was found in
ference to measures to suppress his possession a list of his con-
terrorism, the military court at federates and accounts of expen-
Jerusalem sentenced 10 Arabs be- ditures incurred for wages to the
longing to the same family, with bandits and for supplies. Mili-
one of them being given the, ex- tary operations in the hills around

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Vienna Jaw Arrested for Smash-
ing Window in Gorman
Travel B

VIENNA (WNS) — Windows
in Jewish shops were smashed by
Nazis in a series of raids organized

In retaliation for the smashing of
a window in the new German
travel bureau, where a life-size
picture of Hitler was on display.
Michael Lebenschuss, a Jewish
merchant, was arrested on a
charge of having smashed the win-
dow in the travel bureau.

"ren....„

Ask Ireland to Ban Secret Anti.
Jewish Group
DUBLIN (WNS)—While police

authorities launched an investiga-
tion of the secret Christian Protec-
tion Association and its recently!
organized anti-Jewish boycott cam-
paign, the Dublin section of Fian-
na Fail, the government party
adopted a resolution demanding'
the immediate suppression of the
association. The resolution said
"we condemn the activities of a
secret ring styled the Irish Chris-
tian Protection Association and
call upon the government imme-
diately to declare the association
illegal. The people of Dublin have
always been the most tolerant pea
pie and we call upon them to ig-
nore the scurrilous propaganda di-
rected against the Jewish people in
our midst." Dublin was recently
flooded with violent anti-Jewish
leaflets circulated by the associa-
tion.

•

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J. W. E. W. 0. Will Elect
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An election meeting of the
Tewieh Women's European Wel-
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Monday, Dee. 27. at 1 D. m., at
Crowe...Hon Bnai Moshe.

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