e°

iffEnEfROHIL111511CAROPIICIA

---
OPPOSE ATTEMPTS
TO CONVERT JEWS
AS REFUGEE FOLK

Urge Coordination of
Fund•Raising Efforts

ATTORNEY ACCEPTS CALL
TO DEFEND HERSCHEL CRYNSZPAN

Levi Memorial Hospital !EMINENT

- By A. B. RHINE

I

2

3

o

this or any other country, "I
am glad," he said, "to have had
this opportunity of giving you
my thoughts on our work toward
the solution of this vital mat-
ter . . . vital to hundreds of
thousands of innocent persons
and one to which we have dedi-
cated ourselves with the deter-
mination not to relax our ef-
forts until it has been solved."
Declining to comment on the pos-
sible decisions of the meeting,
Mr. Taylor said, "I hope the
people of the world will continue
to take notice of the plight of
these opprgssed people."

The board of governors of
Ft igah Lodge of Detroit is pay-
the Jewish Welfare Federation
ing a fine tribute to the Leo N.
has issued a plea urging the co-
blee, in establishing temporary,
'CONCLUDED PROM PA DIA ON• /
!project to give homes to Ameri.
operation of all members of the
Levi Memorial Hospital by nam-
transient homes or hostels for
can families who had been un-
community in its work of co-or-
Jews of Germany, tens of thou-
ing this year's class of new mem- The first step toward carrying out , able to find adequate means of
dinating fund-raising activities.
sands of them pending their ul-
bers the Leo N. Levi Memorial the plan which the Nazi organ livelihood within the States.
The call to the community
timate distribution among the
Class. By associating the name outlines will be a new anti-
states:
lands, the provinces, the domin-
MEDICINE HAT, Albert a.
of Leo N. Levi with this class, Jewish decree issued by Field
"When solicited for any Jew-
ions, nations and continents in
Marshal Hermann Goering under (WNS)—A plan to bring 10,000
ish cause, local, national Of
which they will ultimately be
Pisgah Lodge is paying a tribute
whom all measures for "liquida- Jewish refugees—two thousand
overseas, with which you are likewise to the great leader of the tion" of the Jews—now being
integrated.
families—from Europe to settle
not intimately acquainted, please lanai With of a generation ago, issued in rapid succession—will
"But the one great, indeed
on community farm lands in the
call the Federation office for in- who should be remembered vrate.
supreme, service that England
Medicine Hat district is under
be concentrated.
formation or advice. Jewish fully by American Jewry.
In
can render the Jewish people,
consideration.
Government sanc-
Poland Bans Bnai Brith
The new decree, it is under-
Welfare Federation headquar. 1903, the world was outraged by
the whole JeWish people, not
tion would be required to permit
WARSAW, (WNSI—Confisca-
stood,
will
create
definite
ghettos
tors are in the Detroit Como the Kishineff massacres, as it is
merely German Jews, is at once,
entry
of
the
refugees
into
Can-
tion
of all property of the Jew-.
h
compelling the Jews to live
munity Fund Building, 51 W. outraged today by this German by
without a moment's delay, to
ada.
tsh fraternal organization Bnai
Warren Ave. The telephone atrocities. Throgh the indefatig- in certain restricted districts in
grant the request of the Jewish
DAR-ES-SALAAM,
Tangany-
Brith, was ordered by the Polish
s of Leo N. Levi, then a restricted number of cities,
number is COlumbia 1600. Ask able effort
population of Palestine that they
ika. (WNS) — Prime Minister government on a decree banning
for Extension 160." president of the Constitution probably 25. At the same time
be permitted to welcome ten
they are to be excluded under Neville Chamberlain's statement Free Masonry in Poland. Vir-
Grand
Lodge
of
Bnai
Brith,
a
thousand Jewish children out of
on the possible settlement of tually nothing, however, would
monster petition of protest, bear- pain of punishment from certain Jewish refugees in Tanganyika
Germany, another ten thousand
be confiscated inasmuch as the
parts of cities in which they will
Jewish adolescents, another eight matter for wonder that Palestine ing over a million names was pre-
he permitted to dwell such as has been favorably received by Bnai Brith in Poland never
or ten thousand relatives in Ger- is regarded by the Jewish refu- sented t o the Czar of Russia
all the Britons in the territory, owned much property and all
Berlin's
government
district,
and
man lands. In one word, England gee as his true homeland. His through our state department,
from other cities such as Pots- who are seeking a sound devel- funds collected by it were imme-
can do most today for German sorrow lies in its inadequacy." which wan in charge of John Hay,
dam, IN eimar and Berchtesgaden opment policy. Leading business miately turned over to check-
Jews by opening wide the doors The chapter on Palestine alone the great American statesman. they will be banned entirely.
men predict all-around progress able organizations.
While the Czar refused to ac.
of Palestine."
as more areas can be developed.
ought to make every Jewish std
Elmination of Jews from Ger-
dent of the refugee problem cent the petition, the public spin-
Favors the Boycott
s
Nails Force Edicts in Prague
study Sir John's report. ion of the world and its indigna- man business life is being effected
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia.
Su ch an action will win the
HAVANA. (WNS)—In an ef-
in a series of sweeping decrees
A table on age composition of Lion was brought home to him.
(WNS)
—Nazi penetration into
supp art of world opinion and in. Jews
in Germany shows the de- and the massacres stopped. This issues by the government, one fort to facilitate the entry of
deed the conscience of mankind.
of which orders complete liqui- Jewish refugees into Cuba. Pres- Czechoslovakia is beginning to
He said, if Great Britain fails cline in the number of children gigantic task undertaken by Leo dation of all Jewish retail stores, ident Federico Laredo Bru ha s show there with orders and de-
N Levi, sapped the strength of
crees sent out by the Party of
to to ke the larger steps, "to give and young people over a period N.
N. 'Levi, and led to his un- mail order enterprises, commis- signed a decree ordering Cuban
National Unity, which replaces
hoe e not refuge, to German of four years.
timely death at the age of 49. sion houses and handicraft shops. consuls to grant visas to Jews
Jews in Palestine, all else that it
Sir John states that in spite of In addition to this other services The decree, signed by Economics fleeing from Nazi persecution, the various political parties for-
cent implates and proposes and all difficulties "the refugees have is the Bnai Brith and to Ameri- Minister Walter Funk and Jus- provided they can comply with merly existing. All pictures of
anno unces will be in vain and already made substantial eco. can J ewry, as an orator, leader tice Minister Franz Guertner un- the immigration laws of the is- former Presidents Thomas G.
Masary
U f1"111 VIC. k and Eduard Banes were
the very sincerity of English con- nomic contributions to the coun- and exemplory Jew, this particu- der the personal direction of land, Under-Secretary of State "`
:-
ordered removed from public
cern will be questioned."
tries in which they have settled, Ian service to world Jewry should Goering, is expected to be fol- Miguel Camps announced.
buildings and repalced by the
. Wise also appealed for the by, for instance, bringing ape- enshrine the memory of Leo N. lowed by similar orders elimi-
shield of the Czechoslovak re-
orgy nization of an American boy- cial skill or important trading Levi among the immortals of our nating Jews from their few re-
BUCHAREST, Rumania. public.
colt movement declaring, "even connections; they have largely people.
maining positions such as in in- (WNS)—A Rumanian proposal
as Jewish persecution in Ger- transferred the for trade from
But this Leo N. Levi Memorial dustry and the wholesale trade.
man r has ceased to be a Jewish Leipzig to London and Paris; Class of Pisgah Lodge is a tribute Compelled to pay salaries up to to provide for settlement/of Jews Landon Sees Lehman Outstand-
ques ;ion so the boycott in Amer- it is estimated that in Holland a l so to the institution which bears the first of January. Jewish.. in Northern Rhodesia, British
ing Democratic Presidential
ice must not for one hour re- enterprises introduced by Ger- the name of this great Ben Brith, owned business enterprises must crown colony in Africa, was said
Nominee in 1940
main a Jewish boycott, It must man emigrants now give employ- and which is about to observe its nevertheless be dissolved imme- today to have been advanced and
NEW YORK. (ENDI—Shying
to have received sympathetic
he
boycott of all Americans ment to 5,000 persons and in- 25th anniversary, for, in all mod- diately.
away
from
suggesting a Repub-
consideration in London.
who loath the things for which directly to a further 3,000, and esty one may say that the Leo
lican candidate for president in
Despite pleas from the United
Nazi dom stands so that Germany that part of the decrease in the N. Levi Memorial Hospital has
1940 Alfred M. Landon, 1936
States and other governments
PARIS (WNS)—France and Republican Presidential nominee
may be set free."
import and the increase in local done a good job in the past 25
manufacture of certain goods can yturs. Its location in the nation's that rights of citizens in Ger- Britain will each offer hospital- pictured Governor Lehman as
many be protected, there is noth- ity in their colonies to 10,000
Con l iscation • of Jewish Posses- be attributed to the arrival of health resort has proved a bless- ing in any decree thus far to in-
the "outstanding candidate for
German emigrants." frig to ninny thousands who conic dicate special provision for for- Jewish refugees, it was decided the Democratic nomination for
dons Called "Blackmail"
during the French-British con- President in 1940."
Si r John Hope Simpson. K. B. Study Made by Foreign Policy there in search of health. Its na- eign citizens of Jewish extrac-
Association
tional character enabled it to tion except in the case of the versations here.
E., C. I. E., who is famous as
In a brilliant analysis of the serve the poor from every sec- 20 per cent capital levy on prop-
the author of the Simpson Re-
Oneg Shabat Forum at
DUBLIN (WNS)—A commit-
refugee
problem
prepared
for
tion of the country. Non-sectar- erty. In order to collect the
port on Palestine, has written a
Bnai David on Dec. 9
valuable preliminary report on the Foreign Policy Association, 8 ian, it did not limit its ministra- 1,000,000,000-mark fine imposed tee representing the Catholic
11
Church
and
Jewish
interests
was
40th St., New York, David tions to our own people, but em- on the Jews as punishment for
a survey on refugees. It is pub-
formed
to
make
provision
for
tipper.
in
a
pamphlet
"In-
The
Friday night gathering at
braced
the
afflicted
of
all
races
lished by Oxford
University ss
the murder of Ernst vom Rath,
Press, New York, and is issued ternational Aid to German Refu- and creeds, and thus was instru- the government decreed a 20 per receiving German and Austrian Congregaton Bnai David, Elm-
refugees.
Frank
Fahy,
speaker
hurst
and
14th Sty., on Friday
gees,"
describes
the
increasing
mental
in
creating
good
will
and
underthe auspices of the Royal
cent capital levy on the property
respect for the Jewish people. of all German and stateless Jews of the Dail Eireann, was ap- evening, Dec. 9, will be in the
Institute of International Af-
pointed
chairman
and
a
public
rises
set
up
against
those
who
form
of
an
Oneg Shabath and
The fact thet more than one hun- possessing more than 5,000
fairs, London.
appeal will be made for funds.
are forced out of their home. dred thousand persons, men, wo-
open forum. The entire program
Scholarly and brilliant in every lands. Outlining the prospects men and children, knocked at its marks. Foreign Jews were specifi-
of the evening will take place
detail, Sir John's report blasts for resettlement, he points to doors during the past quarter of cally exempt, although German
Refugee Aid Plans
in the social hall of the syna-
Jews living abroad must pay on
the German policy of discrimina• the magnitude of the task under-
NEW YORK. (WNS)—Plans gogue. Instead of a formal lec-
a century, and now was turned their domestic and foreign prop-
tion against Jews and bluntly taken by the refugee committee away, proved how essential this erties as well as those who re- of the Intergovernmental Com- ture a brief talk will be pre-
calls the Nazi method of confis•
and predicts only "partial sac- institution has become. Present- side in Germany. The levy is mittee for Political Refugees for sented by Rabbi J. S. Sperka on
cati ig Jewish possession black-
cese, for the Intergovernmental ing special facilities in the treat- payable in four installments of settlement of Jewish and other the topic of "How Shall Jews
mail, To quote Sir John on this Committee. His conclusion states: ment of arthritis and other Thee ,
racial and religious groups wish- Meet the Present Emergency?"
5 per cent each, due Dec. 15,
point:
"It
is
apparent
that the tech- matte diseases, because of the 19:18, in February, May and Au- ing to leave Germany because of The entire evening! will be spent
"T
{s
1°'" of 10° 0 "."' s
will be discussed in open forum discussion by the
meld alone 1913 In tactilely di.,
Intone - nical obstacles to emigration, therapeutic hot waters with which gust, 1939, until the 1,000,000,- persecution
log truing lit JenIth population ham great as they are, are not the it is supplied, it is the only insti-
when the committee's seers meet entire group on the above topic.
mans niessaset
diffirttitie•
Jet• • principal factor preventing ado- tution of its kind in the country 000 marks have been raised.
in London December 2. Myron
Cantor Abraham Singer will
I hrouahoor Pattern Kuno., .Other go,
C. Taylor, vice-chairman of the be in charge of the musical por-
enonrol.,
is national in scope and de-
by problems quote
• - - treatment
— - nt of the refugee
alsing from their Jewish minorities, problem.
WASHINGTON. ,( W N S ) — committee, before sailing on the tion, assisted by the new Choral
Given a real deter- voted to the indigents. It must
am sees German
e adoer. silt 11)11!.
app. .rtlt injury to 11Pv.elf sill • II 'tout mination to assist the refugees, be borne in mind also that the Secretary of the Interior Harold Normandie, reiterated his state- Group of the Bnai David Syna-
owns,
from saw s A n n, these obstacles could be quickly past 25 years have been abnormal L. Ickes said today that it might ment made in a radio broadcast gogue. A social hour will follow
•
diey of •Iel MID& Ion that
se, overcome, But as long as the years, particularly the past dec- be well to consider Alaska as a that plans of the committee did and the public is invited. This
al
I L!
t."°°-nt""°
°°°- p
Pro
roblem is considered one of sec- ade, years of unemployment. of possible refuge ter German Jews not involve any alteration of Friday evening will - be dedicated
of her total Jeo itl, popula tion.
T aryterbase b., III. %W .V. and I-
quhe
nt ( ondary
1
importance by the coun- hardships and of poverty. During along the lines Pursued by this exieting immigration laws, nor to the Sisterhood of the Congre-
emery aim .11101 Ger many hat ear- " •• CO
- • - -
potential settlement, war- this period the Hospital proved country in its Matanuska Valley any flood of incoming aliens for gation.
ded throttill a persecution of Jew• .• '`.
filo
hen keleaed the eaboaatha ranting no extraordinary efforts a special blessing, and while it
4111I011 Of 114.4 1 ,5•P•••• ...I if and no sacrifices, hopes for an
was taxed to the utmost, and its
•
;0 integral solution must remain income fell off alarmingly at
. 1 .41 1 r e
1■ 011.1411. $1 ,011NI MIN f
'nation dim. Ftigitives must continue to times, the hospital continued
id
section of pdopulati on orbit noll y
be trapped in Central and East- without interruption to serve
'II
(l eur
..
rlia.d
rable.'
Tiler hot.
t1
and the Olse- ern Europe because of the po- those who came to it in increas-
,• n relief ori notira0011
n, of the vitiated • orld retpooll to •
litical and financial difficulties of ing numbers and under the direst
pelmet., molt Went to block .. II.
the
Inapt *lion to Mete other Rote...nit emigration — unless they are need.
to fn on the German etstople
ob- goaded to mass suicide, or un-
Under these circumstances it
i 1.11
f the policy palmed
Geri, no, and later • illtin Amon+. less the outbreak of a general was inevitable that the hospital
I„ token ms a precedent, other roun• war still further aggravates their should incur a deficit from time
tries limy argue that the only oaf
condition. Yet simple humani- to time. The Supreme Lodge
they con •etore she Inherent of the
inter ell onal community in their polni- tartan considerations, which are that had voted $12,000 per an-
Ad
o l problems is to adopt a timilar an essential component of the sumfor the five year period
poll, told to begin to vontart the
domett le problem into an intenrationol liberal democratic ideology, make 1930-1935, was compelled to re-
probl rot of refuge••••
inertia impossible. In this sense, duce its subsidy by more than
Sir John reaches the conclusion every additional refugee success- half. Subordinate lodges, and
that the problem of the refugee fully rescued from sub-human Welfare Funds had to do like-
is part of a much wider ques- conditions vindicates belief in ac- wise.
tion Ile declares that it is "a tive democracy and religious
Above all, the hospital will have
world responsibility demanding ethics. The odds against which to modrnize its hydrotherapy de-
international action by govern- the Intergovernmental Commit- partment, and to construct a pool
ments. It is a world problem in tee must contend are admittedly for underwater treatment which
the sense that the existence of enormous; at best it can hope is proving so helpful in the treat-
refugees is a symptom of the for only partial success. More meat of cases paralysis. Warm
disappearance of economic and than this is not to be expected Springs in Georgia have been
political liberalism. Refugees are until national barriers to trade made famous by the accident of
the by-products of an economic and migration are sufficiently re- President Roosevelt's visits to
isolationism which has practically taxed to ease the tensions which those springs. There is no doubt
stopped free migration; they are are the source of totalitarianism." that the Arkansas hot springs
the products of the population Harold Field. Lauds Cootribu• would prove equally helpful,
Cons to U. S. by Refugee'
Pressures in Europe which result
given the proper equipment. Hy-
in part from the paralysis of in- , A definite contribution to the drotherapy has made great strides
ternational trade and the restric- study of the refugee's problem in in the past twenty five years, and
tion of markets; they symbolize this country is made in "The a Hospital like ours must keep
in a most tragic way the devel- Refugee in the United States," abreast of progress. Such a pool
opment of poiltical authoritarian- by Harold Fields, executive direc- would require about $25,000, and
ism. The basic real solution of for of the National League for $10,000 more for equipment and
the refugee problem, real or po- Americad Citizenship. His 230• the necessary changes in the
tential, is necessarily therefore page book has just been publish- main building to acomodate such
related
ed to the solution of the ed by the ()scold Press, 114 Fifth a pool. All in all, it would re-
great problems of economic and Ave., New York. quire about $100,000 to make the
political adjustment in the con-
Mr. Fields declares in his splen- Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital
tem porary world."
did work that a statement sub- worthy of its tradition of 25
Must Tackle Difficulties at the mated in a report to the Nan- years of service.
sen International Office for Refu-
Source
The Hospital is making this rin-
He opposes, however, postpone- gers that "emigration (can) not tional appeal for $100,000 for the
ment of the solution to the prob- produce satisfactory results un- first time in its history. The
lem until the solving of more less colonist spossess a fair amount asked for is rather mod-
fundamental problems. lie urges amount of capital" is disproved est in comparison with the previ-
radical and preventive action, not by "the contributions of refu- ous appeals of other institutions.
superficial and palliative. He gees
already in the United In view of the service which the
calls for international action to States." Ile states: "The United Hospital has rendered to thou-
ease political and economic ten- States is richer because of the sands in the 25 years of its his-
sion that threaten to produce presence of these refugees here; tory, it is entitled to this recogni-
unplanned emigration movements.
of economic considera- tion on the part of American
"The immediate need is to pre. tion. their contributions have Jewry.
"Th
vent any further movement of fully justified their admission. In
European Jewry from becoming a developing any policy toward the
Contributions to the Jewish
refugee movement," he declares refugee, economic factor should
Children's Home
andadds that "a preliminary be a check but not a bar; the
measure will certainly have to social, humane factors are the
The Jewish Children's Home
be an attempt to eliminate the Primary one to give heed to."
Covering the subject thorough- acknowledges the receipt of done-
special political factors, and par-
ticul arty organized anti-Semitic IY• Mr. Fields shows that "those trolls from the following: Mrs. I.
propaganda, which are creating who are planning for aid to Chris- Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Paserman,
the immediate danger." tiers refugees, find the problem Silver Wholesale Grocery, Mrs.
"The difficulties must be tackl- complicated by the repeated con- Fmnzblau, Metropolitan Cleaners
ed at their source," Sir John fusion of the terms 'Jew' and
Dyer', Young Peoples Society of
states, and points out that coun- erfugee and the persistent im- S • hairrey Zelek, Council of Jewish
tries of refuge will have to be pression that the situation of the " unk'n''
converted into countries of set- Christian refugee is an individual
tlem mt. This, he says, will re- one rather than a group prob-
An interesting table in this
quire capital investment on a co- less."
volume shows the comparative
lossa I scale. Ile adds that "the
Dealing with the problems of distribution of refugee group+ of
task is essentially one for goy- the recent German refugees, the Cerman origin. Michigan ab-
ernments, which alone can or- author describes their inability sorbed 4.3 per cent of the refu-
rani e the planning and execu- to join abor unons "even though gees.
lion of preventive action."
they might have belonged for a
An important point in the
• study of the refugee prob- lifetime to the German unions." book is the quotation from the
lem would be inadequate with. He states: "The opportunity of National Commission on
Law
out Sir John Hope Simpson 's sur• becoming a union member is gen- Obsscrvance and Enforcement
vey 'Refugees." Included in this orally open only in instances appointed by President Hoover,
report is an outline of various where new unions are organized. which arrived at the following
proposed solutions of the refu- For that reason almost all Ger- conclusions: That foreign-born
gee problem, the origin of the man Jewish workers ae faced commit fewer crimes than native-
existing refugee situation and the to belong to the C. I. D. unions, born; that in crimes for gain, in-
position of refugees in various iespopsive of their views. The eluding robbery, native whites
countries.
A. V. of L groups generally re- greatly exceed the foreign-born.
One of the finest chapters in fuse to grant them admission."
Another significant point is the
the book is the one dealing with (Membership in C. I. 0. in turn result of the investigation of the
the conditions in Palestine. Un- i3 occasionally Interpreted as ex- Emergency Relief Bureau in
usual tribute is paid to the Jew- treme radicalism on the part of New York City showing that the
ish settlers. He outlines the var- immigrant Jewss. and Mr. Fields' percentage of non-citizens on re-
Isms accomplishments which are interpretation serves to explain lief is lower than the percentage
the results of Jewish creative an interesting point relative to of non-citizens in the total city
Cavities 1938, LiamFirm TOBACCO CO.
genius and said that "it is no Jews' union affiliations.) population.

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

1

December 2, 1938

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

YOU CAN

Jewish Center Swimming badminton, volleyball and swim-
ming instruction. For informa-
Party for Girls
tion, phone Miss Muskth at Madi-

son 8275..

A splash party at the Northern
High School swimming pool, on
Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 9:15 p. m.,
will be sponsored by the women's
health department of the Jewish
Community Center, Woodward at
Holbrook. All female members of
the Center will be privileged to
participate in the entertaining pro-
gram which Into been planned.
Those attending may wear their
own suits, but woolens ones will
not be permitted. The program
consists of swimming games, novel-
ty relay races and entertainment
planned by the committee. 'Miss
Edith Muskin, director of the Wo-
men's health department, has an-
nounced that Bob Lublin, Morton
Adelman and Meyer King, swim-
ming instructors, will assist her on
that evening. All members are
urged to attend this party, for
which there will be no charge.
The women's gym department
also offers classes in social, mod-
ern and tap dancing; calisthenics,

Young People's Chapter of
Bicur Cholem

The officers and members of
the Young Women's Chapter of
Blear Cholem wish to extend
their sincere thanks and appre-
dation to each and every indi-
vidual and firm who contributed
in any way to the success of
their annual bridge luncheon,
which was held Tuesday, Nov.
22, at Rnai Moshe Auditorium.
Proceeds will be used to care
for needy sick.

Donations to Jewish Home
for Aged

The following have made con-
tributions to the Home for Aged:
Mrs. Alexander Freeman, David
Levy, Abe Miller and Mrs. J.
Weinberg.

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