A Mericaa ifewisk Periodeal Cotter
CLIP ON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO
PIEVergorrlovisn (ARON IC14
April 8, 1938
end THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
STAGE TWO PLAYS WHEN DELIVERANCE CAME FROM VIENNA
SUNDAY MORNING
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
Systems - Audits - Taxes
0 Allied Campaign Youth Pro-
ject Work Inaugurated
in Synagogues
CHARLES K.11ARRIS
i
2
2
3
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ILSON
MADISON AT BRUSH
Edwin A. Relkin
PRESENTS
• An Artistic Achievement —
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
Return Engagement by Popular Demand
Monday Night, April 11th
MAURICE, SCHWARTZ'
IffA
,
"BROTHERS ASHKENAZI"
Complete English Synopsis--Cast of 75
MAURICE SCHWARTZ, SAMUEL GOLDENBURG
AS THE BROTHERS
The
entire production as staged in the Jewish Art Theater
in New York
Tickets on sale NOW et LITTMAN'S PEOPLES THEATER,
12th at Seward, Trinity 2-0100. Also at she Wilson Theater
all day of performance.
PLENTY GOOD SEATS A'SAILABLJS
At Mr, $1.10, 51,5%, MN and • few rows at 15.73 (Tax 1.1..)
•
E„,B STEINIE BEER
IS ALWAYS GOOD
A. Z. A. Chapter 314
final David Chapter 314 of
A. Z. A. won its first softball
game of the season, by defeating
the Bnai Moshe Chapter, 6 to 3.
The next game will be against
Chapter 93. Chapter 314 is work-
ing out a new system so that it
will have a business meeting one
week and the next week a social
meeting. Those who would like
to attend these interesting meet-
logo are invited.
Chapter 314 attended the in-
stallation of the Bay City Chap-
ter and Aleph Godol Irving My-
ers gave an inspiring speech to
the new Alepha.
Plans are being made 'or an
A. Z. A. moonlight e , strsion,
which probably will be he:J some
time in June.
Beal David Chapter w''' have
the
• roller-skating party
Arena Gardens, Sunday, 17,i1 10.
shall come before the empress and
her counselors and plead the cause
of Moravian Jewry before them.
It was with terror, fear and
unbearable agony and fully aware
of the insourmountable difficulties
which the task imposed upon them
that the leaders of Vienna Jewry
received this communication. Nev-
ertheless, without the faintest
hesitation on their part, the lead-
ers of the Vienna community
called immediately a meeting and
removed for a night sleep and
slumber from their eyes and came
finally to the very wise conclu-
sion to entrust Baron Moses
Agular with the holy charge to
save their brethren.
Baron Moses Agular was a fu-
gitive martin° from Spain. his
father had put under heavy obli-
gation the father of the empress,
Carl IV, by advancing him with-
out interest or security with
boundless lavishness all the money
he needed. Carl IV therefore as-
sured the baron that whenever he
or his children shall approach
with a request him or his dynasty
—if it be only within their pow-
er—the request shall be granted.
Baron Moses Agular distinguished
himself already in his youth by
his brilliant mentality, magnan-
imity and by his pure character.
While yet young, he left in Spain
the greatest part of his immense
wealth, accepted publicly the Jew-
ish faith in Holland, settled down
finally in Vienna where the ern-
press remembered the unselfish
loyalty and devotion of his father
and bestowed upon him her favor
and confidence.
Baron Agular succeeded on
that very day, through his per-
sonal appearance and plea before
the empress, to obtain a "Shuts-
decret," a decree of protection
for the Jews of Moravia. More-
over not alone . did the empress
cancel the edict of the field mar-
shal and forbade the population
severely from harming the Jews,
she also freed the Jews from the
malicious and lying accusations
of disloyalty and treason toward
the empress.
Two troupes of young players
will inaugurate the educational
program sponsored by the 1938
Allied Jewish Campaign's school-
age project comP
mittee, with si-
multaneous pres-
entations of the
play, "Auf Wie-
dersehn" at the
Sunday-school as-
semblies of the
Rnai Moshe and
Shaarey Zedek
o n
Mrs. Berke synagogues,
the morning of
April 10.
Members of the twin casts, who
have been coached by Mrs. Na-
than R. Berke, are students at
'the various Jewish religious, He-
"Here we beheld someone steering
brew and Yiddish schools through- and
merentnIng while another one en.
out the city. As with Irwin' e,e., derotrdly Proy'm,;
there
mine people throw themselves In
traveling troupes
,,t, d itza ,Ir topit,he . 147 r at oiniw
.
1 4,1 . 1 0 14;s
n,r
hiltehe a ir t
they will present
the play at every fellow - Jerre Into the fo)nagone and
local Jewish edu- house of slmlyl here Romeone cried oat.
cational institu- where upon the whole globe do we
And a Ware of refuge and reel? xhlit
tion, before sev- another one called upon the congrega-
eral adult groups tion to enbiditute the reading of the
and over the ra- Megliala with 1110 rer11111 01 Jeremiah's
ilichoh.' There we saw men of strong
dio during the faith and belief, who widertook to keep
next few weeks.
up the morale of the people and ,poke
The two dra- to them of the divine prom'se to pre.
serve JettrY nod pointed out to them
matic units are that even In the darkted Period of one
composed of the ishitory help owl dellserance came to
H. Seligson following young the Jew% from some unexpected source
and there were thoee who adilsed the
people:
co ll, mm,IiY to get bony and to colleet
Cast No. 1: Sarah Zweig of the money. only to meet the laneering
,re
have tiro
Farband School; Gloria Kling of reeNms• Sand If alady
who will build you road§ In
B'nai Moshe; Milton Grossman of money,
the sky to transport Its "
United Hebrew Schools; Sidney
After grave deliberation, the
H. Weingarden of Temple Beth congregation finally decided to
El; Harold Rubinstein of Temple take the following measures: To
Beth El; Irving Siden of Shaarey forward a memorial to Von Se-
Zedek; Eugene Kornfield of B'nai her analyzing the situation in
Moshe.
which they found themselves and
Cast No. 2: Harriet Tenenberg explaining to him the impossi-
of Temple Beth El; Bernice Ro- bility of both to collect within
senberg of B'nai Moshe; Franklin the net time the levied fine and
Siden of Shaarey Zedek; Newson to deliver it into the treasury.
Shewitz of B'nai Moshe; Milton They therefore pleaded with the
Weiner of Temple Beth El; Mur- Field Marshal to extend
The edict of the empress read
the time
ray Frosh of Shaarey Zedek; limit for the payment of the pen- as follows:
Richard Atkins of United Hebrew alty; they implored him not
"The Jews of Mitred* 1.1.1. thrown
to
Schools.
deliver them and their families thentseitea before the undoes throne
Mrs. Berke has been assisted to the bloodthirsty mob which lay of her 11.1esty the Envie. and Insetted
humbly and loyally the protection and
in the dramatic direction by Mrs. in ambush to devour and exter- help of her MaJeely agelnet many lead-
Milton M. Marx, who has written minate them. They also assured ers and general% of the anny who 1m.
poonl
upon them tinJuktly and unlaw-
a short prologue and epilogue for him of their whole-hearted
devo- fully honey fine% and amiessmente.
the play.
tion and loyalty to the empress Moreoter the Jew. have been rimmed
This community dramatic proj- whom they were ready to serve immeently and srlthent JostitleatIon
ect is a part of the work of the with all their might and means. with the crime of high trea•son and
of bating then comfort and soiNton
school-age project committee,
The congregation decided fur- to the enemy and therefore • beats
headed by Ephraim R. Gomberg, ther to send a fast courier to am of :no,ose tw
heler
podwa in e m areed
d.r.
them to
which conducts a program of cam- Vienna to advise the notables of
under the penalty Ihnt falling to do it
paign education and stimulation Vienna Jewry of the great catas- all
the /ewe shall bedeeiroxed. Other
among this age group. Together trophe and calamity which over- ellIct• with like cruel meantime were
with the Detroit Service Group, took so unexpectedly Moravian Elm Bmed swains( the Jews In the
Junior Section, headed by Dr. Jewry: of the decree issued by name of the Empree. It Is for these
reasons that her Majesty seen it at
Leonard Sidlow, the school-age the Field Marshal in the name of to declare Hint all decree% of such
project committee makes up the the Empress, that if they should nature are herewith Invalidated and
1938 Allied Jewish Campaign fail to pay up by the 20th of •nached. The pure soul and tender
heart of her MaJerdy loathe% and ab-
youth project of which Harry March all the Jews, with kith hors
ail false charges and ex•ctmatIons
Seligson is chairman.
and kin, would be massacred on nrainet the Jena and nommen& there-
MRS. CAT? URGES
USE OF U, S. FLEET
TO GET REFUGEES
At All Groceries
1. ROKEACH & SONS, INC., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
how to remove the great evil and
to save from massacre and exter-
mination the Jewry of Moravia.
From the very outset all assem-
bled agreed upon two conclusions:
Firstly, that it was impossible to
collect within the two days left
to them the gigantic amount of
50,000 thalers; secondly, that
even if by some miracle they
could and would collect this sum,
it would be impossible to trans-
port the money to Brunn as all
the roads were strictly guarded
by the foe.
Here the chronicler stops in
the course of the narrative to
give us a vague conception of
the reactions and responses which
the Edict of Extermination called
forth from the varied types of
the assembled.
Indeed—he begins—the festive
spirit of the approaching Purim
feast was turned onto us into
wailing and lamentation!
be, first, no passport to return,
and, second, the same financial
conditions the Germans have fixed
for the departing Jews: that is,
the major portion of property and
bank accounts of departing Ger-
mans would be retained. The
funds so procured would apply on
the costs of transportation. Such
a plan would give happiness to a
great number of people and it
would be a most commendable
act of the only nation in the world
whose specialty has been freedom
for the oppressed." Other speak-
ers were Dr. Joachim Prinz, Dr.
Stephen S. Wise, William E.
Dodd, Jr., Mrs. Gifford Pinchot,
Miss Mary Anderson, director of
the Federal Women's Bureau, and
Mrs. Stephen S. Wise. The latter
announced that the women's divi-
sion would shortly open another
home for refugees like the one
established in 1935. The lunch-
eon raised $20,000 for the refu-
gees.
Ickes, Earle, Knox Hit T
CHICAGO. — Speaking to the
American Jewish Congress here
on Sunday, Governor Ear's of
Pennsylvania assailed "ty.snny"
and "primitive barbarism" prac-
ticed in Germany, Austria, Rus-
sia, Japan and Spain. Ile called
the regime of Adolf Hitler "a gov-
ernment of hate and oppression."
Colonel Frank Knox, who also
addressed the meeting, described
dictatorship as "a passing phase,
the most impermanent govern.
ment in the world providing no
machinery for its perpetuation."
Speaking later in the day on
the occasion of the 60th anni-
versary of the Jewish Daily
Courier, Secretary of Interior
Harold Ickes asserted that fascism
is "the deadly and insidious foe
that we must prepare to combat
without loss of time."
Popular Election. JUR* 2S-27
The American Jewish Congress
made known that it had issued
instructions to representatives in
communities throughout the coun-
try immediately to organize for
participation in the national
democratic elections for the
American Jewish Congress to be
held on the evening of June 25,
and on June 26 and 27. As the
first step toward bringing out a
representative vote, each com-
munity is requested to call a con-
ference of representatives of Jew-
lab organizations pot later than
May 1. At this conference a local
board of elections, a propaganda
and organization committee and
a committee on ways and means
are to be elected.
As soon as these committees are
set up the issues of the elections
are to be made known to the Jew-
lah communities preparatory to
the holding of the nominations
convention not later than June 1.
At these conventions the candi-
dates for election at the end of
June are to be nominated.
It is proposed to register voters
for the election from May I. A
canvas' for the sale of registra-
tion tickets will be conducted in
each community from May 1 un-
til Jane 25. Only voters having
registration cards will be permit-
ted to vote.
Joseph Haggai Is chairman of
the Detroit election commission.
The elections are being held for
the self-same day when the Jews
celebrate their deliverance from
the dark designs of Haman. They
urged them to secure through
their influence and contacta an
extension of the time limit and
trend in an authorized declaration
that granted the extension the
Jews of Nikolsburg accept the
full responsibility and guarantee
the payment of the whole money.
Finally they urged the notables
of Vienna to fast on the next day
as they themselves would also fast
and pray day and night and thus
fortified by fasts and prayers they
the second time in the history
of the Jewish community and are
for the purpose of creating a
united democratic front against
anti-Semitism.
Simultaneously with the an-
nouncement of its instructions to
local communities with reference
to the elections, She American
Jewish Congress made, it known
that it had issued an appeal to
all its representatives to assist in
"the organization of an all-Ameri-
can front to endorse the action of
the American Government" in
offering to provide asylum for
refugees from oppression.
In the statement announcing
this appeal the American Jewish
Congress declares that "the
American Government has re-
deemed the noblest tradition of
our country. The moral tone of
the Western hemisphere has been
raised by the utterance of the
American Government. It is the
first attempt since the advent of
Hitlerism to intervene indirectly,
under existing legislation, where
direct intrusion seems to be
wholly impossible."
The Congress made known that
"if the efforts of the American
Government to have 28 nations
co-operate in providing havens of
refuge for the victims of Nazi
oppression are to succeed, public
mass sunDort becomes of the ut-
most importance." It also made
known that the American Jewish
Congress "is working hand in
hand with the provisional corn-
mittee of all Jewish agencies, and
at the game time with all other
American groups. In order to
make manifest through direct ac-
tion the all-American endorse-
ment of the plans of the Ameri-
can Government"
J.W.E.W.O. Branch Makes
Plans for Shower
Mrs. Anna Goldberg, chairman
of the fifth annual clothing show-
er of the North Woodward
branch of the Jewish Women
European Welfare Organization.
to be given for the inmates of
the General Israel Orphans Home
for Girls in Palestine, and which
is sechduled for May 24 at 1 p. m.,
at the Bnal Moshe Synagogue,
solicits the co-operation of all or-
ganizations in the city.
For information call Tyler
6-9553.
An appeal was received from
the Great Palestine Orphan My-
lum, the Makin Society of Jeru-
salem, an orphanage for boys, and
a check for 450 was sent,
A luncheon and bridge is to
be hed on Tuesday, May 3, 12:30
p. m., at Kern's auditorium. Mrs.
E. Enna is chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Ida Schultz and Mrs. S. B.
Hack.
A Geetle Reasia,derl
Keep ■ mlay meld, May IS. opera.
THE HALEVY CONCERT
I. scheduled far tles$ sight.
fore to all her subjects not to lay hand
or cause any harm to the Jew. II-
✓ ma. March 19, in behalf of the Em-
pires, Antonin% Yon Reek."
STUDENTS' MEETING
OPENS IN DETROIT
(CONCLUDED FROM PARE
that religion has something to
contribute which is indispensable
to the growth and enrichment of
an individual's personality."
Students will attend the con-
ference from colleges In every
part of Michigan, as well as from
schools in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana
and other states. Dr. Ileller is
acting as chairman, and Dr. Leo
M. Franklin of Temple Beth El,
which will be the conference head-
quarters, is co-operating with him
on arrangements. Others who
will serve as conference officers
are Rabbi Louis I. Egelson of CM-
cinnati, assistant director of the
U. A. II, C.'s Department of Syn-
agogue and School Extension;
Miss Virginia Lichtenstein, who
will act as registrar; Mrs. Ruth
Metzger, chairman of the hospi-
tality committee.
Five university presidents will
bring greetings to the students
assembled. The program will in-
clude symposia, lecture panel dis-
cussions and social events. The
complete program follows:
SATURDAY, APRIL 5
9 A. M.—Service, at Crolgregatton
Shure), Zedek. Speaker.: Dr. A. M.
Ilerehrnan, "Conernetive Judaism Mid
the College Men": N. Leonard Basle,
University of Mlehigan, "A Studeid
Lonke at Religion."
3 P. M.—Lecture and Round Table
Inseuseloni "Religion and a e e I •
Change." Leaders: Prof. Abraham
(Son'. h. Helire• Union College: Dr.
Nathan Becker, University of Toledo;
Rabbi Leon Feuer, Toledo; Father
Prederie Pledenburg. Univerelty of De-
troit; loidore Sobeloff, Jewleh Welfare
Federatinn of etrolt. Chairman: Made-
line Roily Meyer. U. of M.
P. 11 —Formal dance at Book.Cadil•
lac Hotel, sponsored by Young People's
Temple Club.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
e2 A.
41:1.3
tan
u
A
Pr erleanW"
ci r
C:1 1:
1 ge
n
Student." Chairman of panel: Shinn
!Metter; member. of panel: Irwin Ber-
man, Fred 11, Helsel, David A. Brown,
Hebb! Leon Fram, Morris Barvett,
BM. dl, Kroll/ Robert /Deer, Judge
Charles Rubino, Mairtnani Akita!,
sasnin, Wayne VniversitY.
3 P. M.—Lecture and diseuealon:
"The College Student and Him Voca-
tion." Speakers; I),. T. Luther Na-
der. director. U. SC Si. Bureau of At,
pointments and Occupational 1010rT116•
win; Dr. her Levinger, director of re-
Ranh, Mal Bath, Chairman: Wilbur
Loewenberg, University of Detroit.
11:31) P. 1.1 —The delegates will he the
'merle of the Young People'. Tempi°
Club.
The Junior Branch of the
Home Relief Society has arranged
for a dinner to 100 delegates at
Frame's on Sunday noon, On
Saturday evening the Young Peo-
ple's Temple Club will sponsor a
formal dance at the Book Cadil-
lac Hotel at which it is expected
all student delegates will be ores.
ent. In addition to this, it is an-
nounced that on Sunday evening
there will be an informal enter-
tainment for the delegates in the
social hall at Temple Beth El.
Private entertainment has been
provided for those out-of-town
students who prefer such enter-
tainment to hotel reservations.
The headquarters of the con-
vention are at Temple Beth El
where full details of the program
may be obtained by telephoning
Madison 8530,
It was at midnight after the
recital of the Megilah that the
delegates of the congregation re-
turned with the joyous tidings of
deliverance and rescue that has
come to the Jews of Moravia
from Vienna and of the miracle
that happened to the Jews in their
days which was not less than the
miracle which happened to their
ancestors in Persia.
With inexpressible and irre-
pressible joy the Jews of Nikola-
burg 'read the Megilah the next
morning and celebrated as well
the feast of Purim at their own
deliverance and rescue from death
and plunder due to the Morde-
chai who lived in the city of Vi-
enna and by his great influence
induced the Empress who in other
regards was severe and marble-
b h e ha ale
rt id to favor mercy in their
REMEMBER THEM FOR
FASSIDVIEE
ONE)
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Immo
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IT SEEMS IT'S A CAR FOLKS
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*
MASS SUPPORT FOR
LABOR PALESTINE
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
eve of seeing the realization of
the dream for the creation of a
Jewish State in Palestine, Dr.
Greenberg charged that a pluto-
cratic group of Jews is attempt-
ing to undermine negotiations by
spreading false rumors among
British officialdom against the
pioneers in Palestine. He declared
that when the Jewish masses
learn how this underground work
is conducted they will know how
to express their disgust and dis-
dain against irresponsible Jewish
leaders.
He added that while
Jews in this country are divided
between ja-zagere and nein-
zagers and are resorting to po-
lemics and debates on the parti-
tion question, the working Jewish
youth in Palestine is expressing
a desire to create life where it
does not exist. Ile described how
the Jewish youth in Eretz Israel
consider every uninhabitable spot
in the land a potential settlement
for Jews and pointed to the ex-
perience in Upper Galilee, where
the colony Ilannuta was estab-
lished last week, as proof of the
indomitable will of Jewry to cre-
ate and to build.
Rabbi Bernstein Speaks
Rabbi
Philip Bernstein of
Rochester, N. Y., the other speak-
er of the evening, described his
seven-month tour of Central and
Eastern Europe and Palestine,
and compared the horrors of Eu-
rope with the steadfastness of
the Jews in Palestine.
"We must draw our strength
from the desperate plight of our
people in Europe," he declared.
"We cannot afford the luxury of
despair. The needs are too great.
We cannot even take time off
from our work to become de-
spondent. The sources of strength
coming from Palestine will help
as tremendously."
Scheyer Is Lansles1
Morrie Scharer, general chair-
man of the Gewerkshaften drive,
opened the program with brief
remarks in which he expressed
thanks to the co-operating organi-
sations. 'His co-chairman, Dr.
Alexander W. Sanders, also spoke
briefly and
introduced Rabbi
Bernstein.
Mr. Haggai lauded Mr. Scharer
for his untiring efforts during the
drive. In his introduction of Dr.
Greenberg, Mr. Haggai referred
to him as "the leader of and the
spokesman for the labor Zionist
W
B were pretty sure we had a great car
when some months ago we checked the
final blueprints on the 1938 Buick.
actually outselling one of the
the lowest-priced field.
It had the new and mighty DYNAFLASII en-
gine for sparkling action—the sensationally
desirable TOROUB•FREB SPRINGING for a
lullaby of a ride.
or Eight,
Looking ahead in that promising day, we
figured we had every chance of getting our
sales share by reason of what this car gave
the buyer for his money.
Now, when times are sterner, it appears we
built better than we knew—we've got a car
folks just won't do without!
This great new Buick was first introduced
to the public last fall. Through September,
October, November, it sold in steadily in-
creasing volume.
In a period when sales of other cars were
sliding off it went ahead, in one month
Big Three of
It's still going ahead—not car Number Seven
as one might expect by its price.
class, but one of the season's Four Best
Sellers!
There is only one explanation of such a
record when made by a car in the thousand-
dollar bracket.
Such a car is so good—has so much of value
in it—people just won't do without it!
They buy it not only in preference to other
cars—they buy in preference to waiting for
easier times and readier money-to-spend!
That's the convincing sort of car you're
about to drive when you first take the wheel
of a 1938 Buick.
If you haven't yet handled a new Buick, you
ought to—just to see what such a car is like!
WANT TO TRADE TOUR OLD CAR?
SSE TOUR BUICK DISLER FIRST
movement."
Aaron Kuschinsky,
national director of the Gewerk-
ehaften campaign, who was also
■ guest at the dinner, spoke
briefly.
A ■ Impressive Tableau
A touching and impressive part
of the program was the presenta-
tion of a tableau depicting the
cry of the Jewish mimes through.
out the world for • haven of
refuge and for the opening of
the doors of Palestine or them.
The tableau, directed by Morris
Haar, was presented by the fol-
lowing: Nechame Trombke, Es-
ther Cooperman, Carrie Weiss,
Helen Linden, Ben-Zion Ginsburg,
Alan Zelter, Moishe Stark, Nor-
rnie Robbins, Julius Zarankin.
Muss Kalie Rosenthal accompanied
them on the piano.
Emma Louroff Scheyer ant
the piano by Rebekah Katzman
Frohmsn
The audience was greeted in
Hebrew by Rather Siegel , who
represented the children of the
United Hebrew Sehools, who con-
tributed $105 to the Gewerk-
shaften fund. and by Zinc Zweig
and Soreh Zeff in Yiddish, is be-
half of the Farbead gebeitaia
whose childres rave the toad