Americo, Awish Periafical C VIENEMOrgiengi CARONICIA and THE LEGAL. CHRONICLE Emanuel Sisterhood Dr. Raphael Isaacs To Meet on Monday Will Address Young The re-organization meeting of Israel on Jan. 12 January 7, 1938 JEWS ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE FROM RUMANIA BARRED BY NEIGHBORING COUNTRIES; JEW-BAITERS JUBILANT the Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Tefilo Emanuel will be held Prof. Raphael Isaacs will ad- at the synagogue, Taylor and Woodrow Wilson, at 2 o'clock dress Young Israel of Detroit at Monday afternoon. Mrs. Eli the next open meeting to be held (CONCLUDED PITON PAGE ONE) Sachse and Mrs. Herman Fisher on Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 8:15 isecutors of Jews in fascist coun- are in charge of arrangements as p. m., at the Young Israel Build- tries, and the etapidly fantastic judged Individually on their post- story states that a meeting of temporary president and secretary Isar record; 3. Jews who were of the group, respectively. Jewish leaders has been arranged "war-slackers" or post-war immi- for this week in a village near Rabbi Max J. Wohlgeernter grants, and against whom the Geneva. The report states that will outline the scope of work for most repressive measures will be the aim is to raise a fund of the congregation's women's auxil- taken. 600,000,000 pounds from "great iary, including cultural and social Former Foreign Minister international Jewish financiers to programs of interest to the young- Nicolas Titulescu, who i s ill in fight the persecuting states." er ladies of the orthodox Jewish Switzerland, telegraphed Dr. This report has been denied community. Officers will be elected Julius Mania, president of the and denounced as untrue in Lon- and refreshments served. Rumanian National Peasant don by Neville Laski, president of Party, offering his help in the the Jewish Board of Deputies, fight against the fascist ten• and in New Yoek by Dr. Cyrus denrie s of Premie r Cogs. M. Adler, Sol M. Stroock and Ed- Titulescu asked to be consid- ward S. Greenbaum, members of ered a member of the Peasant the American Jewish Committee. party. It is believed that the Titulescus•Maniu alignment will form the strongest possible check on the ultra-fascist pro- gram of the new regime. In the meantime steps are being taken by the executive committee of the World Jewish Congress to bring the case of Rumanian Jewry before the League of Nations. At Geneva, Switzerland, the World Jewish Congress leaders denounced the anti-Semitic meas- ures the new Rumanian govern- ment contemplates. The executive PROF. RAPHAEL ISAACS coninfittee declared that they i ng, 2691 Joy Road. His topic will form, if executed, a "flagrant be "The Effect of Jewish History violation of the minorities treaty Rumania signed Dec, 9, 1919, and on Methods of Observance." guaranteed by the League of Na- Prof. Isaacs, who is internation- lions, making it the duty of all ally known for his brilliant re- council members to make sure of searches in medicine, is assistant the protection of minorities in irecto• of the Thomas Henry that country." impson Memorial Institute for The committee announced it' Medical Research at the Univer- has consequently decided to un- ity of Michigan. dertake immediately all necessary A reception in honor of Dr. steps and has already made repre- Isaacs will be held at the home of sentations to the British and Abbe Levi, president of Young Is- French governments as signatories rael, 2514 Pingree, before the of the above treaty and to the meeting. After a brief presenta- secretary general of the League. tion of reports there will be re- Jewish Congress circles here reshments, a musical program believe there is bound to be a de- and a social hour following the bate on the Rumanian Jewish ecture. The public is invited. question at the mid-January coun- cil session. Rotating College Minority questions usually are The rotating college sponsored left by the council to be handled y the organization is expected to secretly by a committee of three egin on Feb. 14, immediately but this time it may suit the in- fter the close of the Friday eve- terests of the great powers to ing forum series, and will con- bring the question out in public. tinue for a period of 10 weeks. Rumania now holds the Little ompetent local and out of town Entente seat on the council and structors will be engaged to give the Jewish question is not likely urses in Jewish history, Bible, to be the only embarrassing one ws of Israel, Hebrew for begin- for her. rs and advanced students, Jew- An Anti-Semitic Libel h customs and ceremonials, Tel- A report apparently emanat- iud and Jewish current events. ing from anti-Semtic quarters in ach course will consist of 10 lee- the meantime attempts to charge •s which will be given on Mon- Jews with an effort to organize ey, Wednesday and Friday eve- a "counter-offensive" against per- ngs. All Jewish young men and omen are eligible to enroll and r e urged to register as soon as ossible at 2691 Joy Road. A ominal enrollment fee of $1 will charged for each course. Ferber Endorses Appeal for Publication of Rabbi of his incisive understanding of Jewish problems and history, will appreciate that the manuscript in question must prove of incalcu- able value in the field of Jewish literature generally, and to stu- dents and scholars in particular. Above all the editing of this manuscript would come as a fit- ting reward for Rabbi Ilershman's years of untiring efforts on behalf of his community and of Israel. I anticipate the privilege and pleasure of being of service in this matter. Very cordially yours, NATHAN L. M. FERBER. Hershman's Book Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle: The hint thrown out by Pref. Louis Finkelstein during his visit in Detroit, ably furthered and abetted in your column "Purely Commentary," as to the desirabil- ity for making available a certain literary manuscript p r e p a red by Rabbi A. B. Hershman should be acted upon by Detroit Jewry. We, who know of Rabbi Hersh- man's scholarly attainments and Poale-Zeire Zion Branch 2 Peale Zion-Zeire Zion, Branch 2, is now meeting in new quarters for the coming year, at 12244 Dexter Blvd. corner Cortland. The last meeting on Sunday eve- ning, Jan. 2, was attended by 35 individuals. Chaver A. Freedman gave his impressions of his trip to Palestine, and there was a dis- cussion of labor Zionist problems. Mr. White of the Farband was guest speaker for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lexgin became new members. The next meeting is to be held Sunday, Jan. 16, at 7:30. The public is invited. An executive meeting will be held Sunday, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p. m. Gewerkshaften and other impor- tant seurk will be planned. Fertig Addresses Congress Conference; Plan Mem- bership Campaign THE SUPER CHIEF 39% hours, strictly first-class extra-fare streamliner, Chicago to Los Angeles. From Chicago each Tuesday, until about February 20, when the second Super Chief, now building, will provide Iwo departures each week from Chicago. THE CHIEF Hours fastest, first-clan extra-tare daily train to California, carrying Phoenix Pullman four times weekly throughout the winter, The Chief is now being completely re•equipped with statnleu steel cars, beautiful as those on the Super Chief. CALIFORNIA LIMITED Third in the Santa Fe trio of all•Pullman California trains, known to transcontinental travelers for 40 years. No extra faro GRAND CANYON LIMITED A Eine fast train for all classes of travel, carrying Dining Car, Pullmans via Grand Canyon, and daily Phoenix Pullman, THE NAVAJO Only two nights between Chicago and Los Angeles. For Coach, Tourist•Sleeper and Standard Pullman passengers. THE SCOUT Swill, fine, economy train to Los Angeles, for coach and Tourist- Sleeper passengers only. Fred Harvey dining car meals, only 900 a day; special car for women and children; courier-aura.; radio; free porter service, pillows, cups, etc. ALL AIR-CONDITIONED, OF COURSE Poi resarratleas, Mall., etc., address— R. C. SA11311, Gm. Agent, SANTA Fl. RI'. sot Transportation Bldg., DETROIT, Phone: RAndulph 5740 I HONE COMPANIES' DISCRIMINATION OF JEWS IS CHECKED (•ONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) members for the ensuing term will be elected. Music for the anniversary exer- cises will be furnished by the Cen- ter Symphonic Ensemble under the direction of Miss Sadie Cooper, and by the Jewish American Youth Chorus under the leadership of Nathan Samara', with David Chudnof, tenor, as soloist, and Miss Celia Plotnick at the piano. Festive decorations and refresh- ments have been arranged for the event, by the committee in charge, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Louis James Rosenberg. The pub- lic is invited. Hostesses for the evening will be Mesdames A. M. Altshuler, Arthur S. Purdy, Arthur Hass, Abraham Cooper, Charles Rubiner, Henry Meyers, Herman Jacobs, Samuel R. Clogower, Joseph M. Welt. Saul Saulson and Miss Edith S. Heavenrich. Filming of 'The Young Disraeli' Is to get under way soon at 20th Century. Plan Membership Drive. Sunday's conference laid plans for a membership campaign to be conducted soon under the chairmanship of A. C. Lappin. In his initial report, Mr. Lappin told the delegates attending the conference that membership fees will be from $2 a year and more, in accordance with the voluntary desire of Detroit Jews to help fi- nance the work of the Congress nationally and internationally. Ile stated that individual benefits to members will include the receipt of the instructive Congress Bul- letin as well as other literature. It is planned to organize dues- Paving members in the Congress movement into an organization of Friends of the American Jewish Congress, and it is intended lc have members convene from time to time for the purpose of die cussing issues facing Jewry throughout the world. Fertig Addresses Meetings Membership Committee RTIG TO SPEAK HERE THIS SUNDAY The conference of the Detroit section of the American Jewish Congress held Sunday afternoon, at the Bnai Moshe, decided to lend its wholehearted support to the efforts of the Civil Rights Feder- ation which is sponsoring an anti- Nazi demonstration on Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, on the occasion of the fifth anniversary of Adolf Hitler's rise to power in Ger- many. It was also announced at the conference that the League for Human Rights is participating in this demonstration for democracy. Church, civic and labor leaders will address the meeting. The committee representing the Jewish Congress on the committee which is planning this demonstra- tion consists of Elconan H. Saul- son, chairman, Joseph Haggai and Maxwell L. Black. Maldwin Fertig, eminent Jewish leader and a prominen political figure in New York, who was in Detroit Sunday to address the fourth anniversary celebra tion of the Jewish Communal Center, attended the Congres conference and addressed the delegates. Mr. Fertig made plea for increased efforts in be half of the Congress. He state( that as chairman of the commit tee on organization of the Con gross he is now preparing a plat for the movement's expansioi and for popular democratic elec tions. As a member of the administra tive committee of the America] Jewish Congress, Mr. Fertig de dared that he feels like a mem bey of the cabinet of the Jewis people, because the Congress i today the one force that is actin; through the World Jewish Con gress, in defense of Jewish right everywhere. Speaking of the forthcomin democratic elections, Mr. Ferti expressed the hope that ever point of view in Jewry will b represented in the Congress. Ar swering numerous questions phi( ed to him by the representative of organizations, Mr. Ferti stated that the leaders of th World Jewish Congress are toda bending every effort to seem justice for Jewries in Rumani, Poland and other lands of of pression. Any young man or women may pply for membership to Young rael by calling David Berris, adillac 8788; Sam Saks, Ran- olph 0380; A. Berlin, Trinity 8078; Sylvia Berris, Tyler 3663; bbe Levi, Cadillac 6660. ent in the employment situation n that field. In the insurance field, where an vestigation is now in progress, egotiations are being conducted ,vith the Metropolitan and Equit- able Life Insurance Companies with a view to correcting a policy which admits Jews to the sales ersonnel but virtually excludes hem from office positions, re- ardless of their qualifications. In number of investigations, barges against such firms as the Frigidaire division of the General Motors Corporation, the Regal Shoe Company and the Bar As- °elation were found to be base- ess. The commission also claims o have been able to bring about a change in the employment pol- icy of an important department store where Jewish applicants were excluded from employment by a system which gave inter- views to applicants on Jewish holi- days. Investigation established that the store's owners were un- aware of this practice and insti- tuted prompt action to have it discontinued. The commission also reports it has established re- lations with 102 private employ- ment agencies licensed by New York City in connection with charges of fostering a policy of rejecting Jewish applicants. . Simultaneously with the publi- cation of the report. the congress announced a nation-wide program to deal with this problem and plans to set up bureaus to deal with economic discrimination against Jews in leading cities throughout the country where the congress has branches. The pro- gram includes a study of the ex- isting statutes prohibiting certain types of discrimination with a view to applying them to local situations, the elimination of in- quiries as to race rind faith from employment blanks, the develop- ment of a program of legislative correction of employment agency abuses, the ending of circula- tion of false rumors of discrimi- nation directed against non-dis- criminating employers, and the formation of advisory councils of non-Jews for the purpose of co- operating with local committees In combatting economic discrimi- nation. DEMONSTRATION ON JAN. 25 ON NAZIS' FIFTH ANNIVERSARY TO EXPAND WORK FOR ANTI-GERMAN BOYCOTT hamisho Osor b'Shvat Party An entertaining evening is lanned to celebrate Chamisho or b'Shvat on Sunday, Jan. 16, t 8 p, m., at Congregation Eman- el, Taylor and, Woodrow Wilson. here will be refreshments, dane- g, movies and a short talk by abbi Max J. Wolgelernter, A children's party sponsored y the Women's League of the or- anization will be held at 2 p. m., unday, Jan. 16, at the Young rael Bldg. All parents who have ildren between the ages ,of 6 to are invited to either send or ing them to the party. Vol. XXXIX No. 34 Human Rights, Partici- pate in Protest (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) N All Jewish View:: WITHOUT BIAS Jewish Congress, League for DETROIT CONCLAVE FORMS FOUR-STATE MIZRACHI REGION master at the banquet on Sunday evening and was presented by Sol I Edelman who was chairman of the arrangements committee, Isidore Sobeloff spoke in behalf of the Jewish Welfare Federation, Rabbi J. S. Sperka in behalf of the De- troit section of the American Jew- ish Congress, Mrs. I. Rosenthal and Mrs. S. Shnitz in behalf of the Ladies' Mizrachi. A greeting in Hebrew was given by Myron Rosenthal, pupil of the United He- brew Schools. An address was delivered by Rev. Ralph Persky, president of the Mizrachi of Louis- ville, and the principal speaker was Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein of ew fork. Approximately 500 people at- tended the sessions of the con- ference. The 1939 conference will be held in Cleveland. All Jewish News Boycott Activities Louis Rosenzweig reported f( the committee on discriminatio and James I. Ellmann date that complaints are being receive and investigated by the discrire nation committee of the Jewl: Community Council. A report of the last session the American Jewish Congre was submitted by B. Kamien who was one of the delegates, al additional data on the action the Congress session was preser ed by M. Masserman. Ben F. Goldman, treasurer the Detroit section of the Co Ares more pleasure for (PLE•03 TURN TO LAST PAGE) :3 8 • • • a happier new year . . . and more pleasure for the thousands of new smokers who are finding out about Chester. field's milder better taste. Mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper are the best in- gredients a cigarette can have ... these are the things that give you more pleasure in Chesterfields. rr p adio r eatureS Weekly 1`" imovrT El io • • 1.0 It, 10:i stBlag*.l" paiD111' __ sirreSikt4 PAUL T AY LOR PAUL DOUGLAS hesterfield . /old/find MORE PLEASURE Copyright Ills, trcerrr ;friss Tose= Co. in Chesterfields milder heifer taste U. S. CONCILIATION COURT PROGRESSE Activities of Past Year On lined in Report of Dr. Israel Goldstein The Jewish Conciliation Cot of America held its annual me ing on Wednesday evening, A 12, at the Federation Bldg., 71 47th St., New York City. Dr. Israel Goldstein, preside of the Jewish Conciliation Co] of America, presided. In subn tinq his report as president, said the following: - Tale settlement of diffli tattles then the Prof-..o of rem, illation •r•l iar 'Ion. withnutmrourse to the cetirte. everts • saving ta the city At•t• 1.1 0.11an to the pa rson• corned Court procedure le •xpen not only to the litigants hut to mnniciird and .tat. admlnistrett Cis lc leaders recognisins that feet. In senerously •pprcreed the talus of work - In the Smeary Conrili•tion emu, America, we have 'worked •ut met/ of ad)udication. shirk ean I. opera role on a much - In a broad noun, the /owlets ( filiation Court le Moo • stabilising ter in our community life. Any lost lion, In • time of metal and row ens., olden arse aa • fore* for ciliation and for amleado adjoin', of 411fonnep raw. iS. petal WS), (PLZAIII TURN TO LAST PAO'