Amer cars yavisk Periodical Carter

CUPTON AMUR - CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

PeDEnton:fEwisntARDNICLE

PAGE THREE

and THE LEGAL. CHRONICLE

July 22, 1938

138

Allied Campaign Collection
Appeal Is Made by Fred Butzel

"Exclusive But Nut Expensive"

RATES BEGINNING

$35"
THE INN

Fred NI. Butzel, general chairman of the .1938 Allied
Jewish Campaign, has issued an appeal to the contributors
urging them to make immediate payment on their pledges.
His appeal follows:
"The highly creditable showing of the
Detroit Allied Jewish Campaign has made
a deep impression in the entire country
and has undoubtedly pepped up interest
in all the manifold Jewish foreign and
domestic projects. It is my earnest hope
that we will also match our previous
splendid records of collection so that we
will not only subscribe in this great crisis,
but will pay. I am firmly convinced that
our subscription was not based on hys-
teria but on complete understanding and
sympathy, and prompt payment of pledges
F. M. Butsel
alone will prove that I am correct."

PER WEEK
INCLUDING MEALS

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1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.

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VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED

DEXTER RADIO CO.

HO. 4717

of

German-American Group

WindowShadeCo.

Are Vow located in
more spacious, newer
quarters.

German immigrants and peo-
ple knowing of German immi-
grants whose addresses are not
yet listed with the German-
American Group are requested to
communicate with Dr. Jack Statt-
man, secretary, telephone, Co-
lumbia 1600.

We are better able to
serve you in our new
location.

Mrs. Sadie Ungerlieder Dies
at Age of 45

WINDOW SHADES
Linoleum - Carpeting
VENETIAN BLINDS
Drapery Hardware

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie
Ungerlieder of 8159 Burdeno St.
were held at 2 p. m. Friday,
July 15, in the synagogue of the
First Hebrew Congregation of
Delray. Mrs. Ungerlieder died
July 14, at the University Hos-
pital in Ann Arbor, Mich., after
an illness of one month. The
funeral services were conducted
by Rabbis Fisher and Greenstein
and burial was at the Oakview
Cemetery in Royal Oak.
Mrs. Ungerlieder was 45 years
of age and is survived by her
husband, Aaron; her daughter,
Freda, and her sister, Bertha
Rubenstein.
Mrs. Ungerlieder was vice-
president of the Ladies' Auxili-
ary of the First Hebrew Congre-
gation of Delray, where she was
active in the construction of the
synagogue and was known for
her charitable work in the corn-
munity.

Get Our Prierssand Rave
Free Estimate. Furniohed

8625 LINWOOD

Call TYler 5-1230

market on David Street in the
Arab quarter, crowded with shop-
pers and worshippers on their
way to Friday services at the
mosques. Twenty-nine men and

all Arabs, were injured
by the force of the explosion,

women,

gard to fears of Nazi activities
in Africa, the paper states:
"Surely it is safe to assume that
German and Austrian refugees
will be the last people to fall
victims to Nazi propaganda or
desire to live again under Nazi
rule."
Ca tholics and Protestants
throughout Great Britain and the
British Isles joined with Jews on
July 17 in holding special prayers
of intercession for the perse-
cuted Jews of Germany and Aus-
tria. Churches and synagogues
everywhere were tilled to capac-
ity in response to appeals by the
Archbishops of Canterbury and
York and Catholic clergy to co-
operate with Jews in the interces-
sory prayers proclaimed by Chief
Rabbi Joseph Hertz. In all syna-
gogues of the British Empire a
special prayer composed by Dr.
Hertz was recited.
George Rubles, 70 - year - old
Washington attorney and friend
of President Roosevelt, is re-
ported to be the choice of the
United States for director of the
permanent refugee committee. A
native of Wisconsin, Rublee

President Wilson.

J. N. F. RE-ELECTS
DR. ISRAEL WIENER

Trees Planted in
The Butzel Forest

scot Bldg., with Dr. Wiener or
with Miss Greenwald.
Reports submitted at the an-
nual meeting indicated that prog-
ress is being made ,in the plant-
ing of trees in Palestine, in box
collections and in miscellaneous
Jewish National Fund solicita-
tions for the redemption of land
in Palestine. Information re-
garding the planting of trees and
the placement of Blue and White
boxes may be secured by calling
Mrs. Philip Slomovitz, 17417
Stoepel Ave., University 1-6972.
Miss Dena Goldsmith reported
that the sum of $530 was se-
cured in the recent Flower Day
collection. Miss Greenwald re-
ported that $166 was realized
from the sale of flowers during
the annual convention of the Zi-
onist Organization of America.
Sol Lifsitz was chairman of
the nominating committee which
proposed the new slate of officers.
Chairmen of the trees, boxes and
synagogue committees will be se-
lected at the next meeting of the
council.

Wayne U. Group to Present
"Liliom" July 27, 28

As its final production in the
current summer series, the Sum-
mer Theater of Wayne Univer-
sity will present Molnar's "Lil-
iom;' on Wednesday and Thurs-
day evenings, July 27 and 28, in
the university auditorium. A ploy
of fantasy, with situations of
deep tenderness and human feel-
ing, "Liliom" is regarded by
critics as the best work of the
noted Hungarian Jewish author
and playwright, Ferenc Molnar.
A large cast featuring Whitfield
Connor, Helen Clausen, Ralph
Bernstein and Tressa Trudeau,
is under the personal' direction
and supervision of Richard R.
Dunham, director of the theater.
Tickets may be procured at the
One may be honest vet write boxoffice, or reservations may be
made by calling Co. 2020.
wretched verse.

29, a supernumerary who was I
wounded in the defense of Ramat zel's birthday, from Miss Sadie
Jochanan, succumbed to their H. Hirschman, Jesse F. Hirsch-
wounds. Revisionists seized dur- man and Mr. and' Mrs. I. R.
ing the past week following po- Myers; in memory of Mrs.
lice raids in Jaffa were admin.! Charles Ileuman, from Mrs. Cora
istratively sentenced to prison I.ess and Dr. and Mrs. Laurence
terms at Acre Jail, varying from F. Seger.

Jews. Jewish residents of Kir-
iath Eliahu, a suburb of Haifa,
most of whom are French citi-
zens, were given arms for pur-
poses of self-defense by the dis-
trict military authorities us a
result of the intervention of the
French consul general. Abraham

which caused the instant death
of 10 other Arabs.
three months to half a year.
The past seven and a half
months have been the bloodiest
in the 20 years of Palestine his
tory that have elapsed since the
The
end of the World War.
number of dead and wounded re-
corded in the dispatches of the
Paleor News Agency from Dec.
I, 1937, to July 15, 1938, is as
follows: Arabs-628 killed, 299
wounded; Jews-101 killed, 242
w ounded; British-23 killed, 33
wounded. In addition to these
immediate victims of terrorism
and violence, there have been
21 other deaths, involving the
execution of 23 Arabs and one
Jew, in accordance with the pen-
alties prescribed by the military
courts acting under the Emer-
(CON(I.UDED 1, 11001 PAGE ONE)
served on the Federal Trade gency Regulations.
Commission and the Eight-Hour
Six brigands were killed in an
perience in Palestine. With re- Commission by appointment of attack on Ain Hashofet, the col -

(CONCLUDED 01100 PAGE ONE)

LASALLE

Wlifal.1.51 ■ ED Flitllt PAGE ONE%

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PROBE OF BOMBING
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contributions:
DEMANDED BY JEWS settled principally by American side cafe, and Antazaiah Cohen,1 the In following
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Cuba Bar. Refugees Beyond
Normal Quotas, Welcomes
Capitalists

HAVANA. (WNS)-Ordinary
political refugees will not be ad-
mitted to Cuba beyond the exist-
ing immigration quotas, but "the
eventual admittance of capital-
ists who might contribute to the
improvement of our national
economy would be favored," the
state department declared in a
statement issued to allay public
alarm over rumors of a flood of
refugees as a result of the Evian
conference. The rumors are un-
founded, the statement declared.

Argentine for Farmers

BUENOS AIRES. (WNS)-
The Argentine is open to "pro-
ductive" immigrants, more espe-
cially farmers, without discrimi-
nation, President Roberto Ortiz
told a delegation of lenders from
the Jewish Colonization Associa-
tion. They called on him to de-
scribe the progress of Jewish ag-
ricultural colonization in the Ar-
gentine.

The Jewish National Fund Coun-
cil acknowledges the planting of
the following trees in the Fred M.
Butzel Forest in Palestine:
One tree by Ladies Auxiliary of
Jewish National Fund in honor
of Solomon Moldawer; one tree
honoring Antony Payson by Mr.
and Mrs. M. Laikin; one tree in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Zackheim's 25th wecidiir anni-
versary by Mr. and Mrs. Abra•
ham Lachover; one tree in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Zack-
heim's 25th wedding anniversary
by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Loch-
over.
Trees may be planted in the
Butzel Forest by calling Mrs. P.
Slomovitz, University 16872.

IRE Tires Wor.1
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Picnic of J. W. E. W.
0. on Aug. 14

-

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A special board meeting of the
Jewish Women's European Welfare
Organization was held Monday.
July 18, at Palmer Park.
At this meeting a report woo
heard in regfrd to the success of
the .tag day held Sunday, July
17, at Mt. Clemens. Thanks were

5.00-19 .......... 7.60
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expressed to Mesdames Oinos and
Elkin, chairmen of this affair,

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and to all Mt. Clemens guests for
their help.
Arrangements were made for a
picnic to be given Sunday, Aug.
11, at Palmer 'Park.
A special meeting of the board
is called for Monday, July 25, at
Palmer Park, at 1 p. m.

"1

Freexing Politions
• Automatic Inferior Light

1938 new BRIGGS'
Refrigerators, with
GENERAL ELEC-
TRIC MOTOR, Buy
on Ned's Budget Plan

Fully Guaranteed; Free Service for 1 Year

Donations in Memoriam to
Jewish Home for Aged

Save on tennis rackets, base balls, golf clubs, swim-
ming suits, base ball bats and other equipment.

The following have made do-
nations to the Home for Aged:

Mrs J. 11. Onvls. In me ntors of
titer, Fannie Ofshle, and fathe r, Ahfs-
hatn I Ofohle: Mrs. Elbhuter Cohn.
Inmemory of mother s Miriam; sir.
iforman hanter. In emory
m of mother.
Jennie Culehm k; Si,..
t hdloherg,
memory of father, Vnel; Mrs It WO.
Imo. In memory of father, ammo.' har.
Ian.

FATHER COUGHLIN EXPLAINS

I Ake in REGULARS find STEINIES

I lo

IKNARDT RICKIII DIMINO CO. DIMWIT

L

Molly Segal Auxiliary Spon-
sors Performahce at Mt.
Clemens This Saturday

The latest undertaking of the
Molly Segal Auxiliary of Detroit
Jewish Consumptive Relief Soci-
ety of Denver is a Jewish show.
Samuel Kraemer has donated his
hotel for the evening, and the
show will be presented at Krae-
nier's Olympia Hotel in Mt. Clem-
ens on Saturday, July 23, at
8 p. m. A professional group
of actors will present an inter-
esting play and an entertaining
repertory of musical numbers.
Tickets may be obtained by can-
ine. Mrs. Gold, the president, Ty.
4-7802, or at the door.

•

Collect Sum for Blum Col-
ony in Memory of
Sara Goldman

,sr,

•

_ 9firs. Sara Goldman, daughter
Mrs. Mollie Schumer, sister
o harry, Samuel, Sol. Jack and
Joseph Schumer, mother of
Frankie, Geraldine and Maxie,
died at the age of 41. The fu-
neral was held on Sunday, July
10.
The Young Israel Organization,
through its president, David Ber-
rie, and Mr. Nelson collected $25
in her memory, for the Leon
Blum Colony project of the Jew-
ish National Fund.

True liberty reigns
the brutes.

only among

WO:WU:PEI. 011001 PAGE

ONEI

repetition of this quotation that although the
terms Jews and synagogue are used, neither is
meant; that they were used by Paul and are used
by him as symbols of individuals' transgressions
and that in the original instance Paul meant
Christians rather than Jews.
In the course of the discussion, numerous
angles affecting the problem of Christian-Jewish
relations had been touched and frankness, marked
by friendly spirit, motivated the discussion of the
threat of anti-Semitism, the issue of Communism
and Nazism and the question of international
finance.
Mr. Ellmann pointed out why Jews are natur-
ally sensitive over matters affecting their status.
and Father Coughlin thereupon poo-poohed the
idea of an anti-Semitic danger in this country.
He expressed the view that "it can never happen
here," advised ridicule as an antidote for hatred,
said Jews ought to be less fearful and less sensi-
tive.
Father Coughlin insisted that Jews continue to
pip, a dominant role in international finance,
and when his statement was questioned he main-
tained that he could prove it-later amending
it by saying that Jews play a role in excess of
their numbers. The question of Jewish domina-
tion in certain professions was then raised by
Mr. Ellmann to prove that Jewish successes in
certain callings are occasioned by pressure from
without, not from within, and Father Coughlin
commented: "Jews are not the dumbest people in
the world," and "there is nothing wrong with
domination in certain fields of endeavor." -
But the question of Communism was a major
bone of contention in the interesting discussion
at the Shrine of the Little Flower. Father Cough-
lin insists. that Jews must unite with him and
with the Catholic Church in fighting Communism
as vigorously as they oppose Nazism and Fascism.
This presented his major challenge to Jewry. Mr.
Ellmann was equal!y as emphatic in pointing out
that in Russia, at least, anti-Semitism is labelled
a crime. To offset the charge that Jews do not
battle Communism, Mr. Ellmann pointed out ,j.hat

the Jewish Community Council of Detroit admits
all Jewish groups with the exception of the Com-
munist. This writer, in turn, pointed to the fol-
lowing declarations by Jews against Communism
as proof of Jewish opposition to the Soviats
which are threatening the every existence of the
Jews as a religion and as a people:

On Oct. fl, 1931, ••A Public Statement on Comninniont
and Jruli . an. lomed mer the signature% of the followina%
Or. ma Adler, preoldent of the American Jewl•It Corn•
iller% Alfred 11. Cohen, preoldent of final With; P. C.
Indeek, chairman of the Jealoh Labor Committee.
On Sept. 10, 1933, a 4 Jenioh American Conference Aaalnot
Communiot Anti-Jewish Arlioltleti . woo orranised In los
Anode. and commenced n vigorous campaign anninot all
Communist manifestations.
,s, Oct 5, 1935, the Canadian Jentolt Congo,* lomed %an
official teetion-es• proclamation condemning comennnloot
and
d in.
u .raing care and thought In the nest MO . . Prosincin 1

10 Big, Modern
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In June and Annuot of 1934 the American and llorht
Jewloh Coniremses emphatically cnntlemned Communion% and
bnrrell Communion% to %math's., front participating In their
&liberal lono.
Onsold, (5, 1914. another anti.Communlot tanniteof. was
boomed 1) the American Jewish Committee mer the ohm.-
lure. of Or. Csrua Adler, president, and Sol M. `amuck,
chairman %%f the "natio% rommitlee.
Dr. Abb. 11111e1 Miler of Cleveland launched • strong
attack on Commonloto and Communion% on July I. 1917.
Moreno of Sew
In Ananot, 1937, the Jewloh In
Vork, honest • pamphlet millining the .1•141111, stand In
oppooillon to Comrnunlom.
The final Brith, aosenthled In n•tIonal convention on Ils%
41, 19'91, In 11.0%1ns-ton, 11. C., adopted a rewolution char,
Ise that . Communlorn wmahl destroy religious WOO amt
pl In oppooltIon
reiterated the stand of Si,. Jewish peoe
Communi sm.

Father Coughlin was presented by his inter-
viewers with copies of statements issued by the
American Jewish Committee on the question of
Jews and Communism, and with a copy of the
brochure "Why Are Jews Persecuted?" written
by Joseph N. Moody, Ph. D., and published under
the imprimatur of Archbishop Grennon of St.
Louis, all of which present factual material refut-
ing serious charges against the Jews. Father
Coughlin stated he was pleased to receive material
for further study of the entire question.
By mutual agreement it was decided to con-
tinue the discussion at another meeting, to be
held in two weeks, as a means of clarifying the
issuea which have hitherto aroused much bad
feeling, and to strive to do away with unnect3-
sary misunderstanding and strife.

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