America latish Periodical Cotter

lilEPeritorir,frwundiRONIC1/1

December 9, 1938

38

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Dance of Palestine
Labor League This
Sunday at the Book

At a dance committee meeting
of the League for Labor Pales-
tine, held at thet home of Dr. A.
W. Sanders, on Tuesday evening,
Morris Lieberman, chairman of
.t/ the committee, reported that the
advance ticket sales 'far exceeded
last year and that the anticipated
attendance at the Jewish Fron-
tier dance, Sunday evening, Dec.
11, in the Grand Ballroom of
the Book Cadillac Hotel, will
The rapid growth of its subscrip-
Most of the proceeds of this
dance will be used to maintain
the Max Pine Trade School in
Tel Aviv. Mr. Lieberman report-
ed that the League has assumed
responsibiliy for financing the
development of this school, and
that with the need to train the
hundreds of young German refu-
g e e s coming into Palestine,
is urgent requests for funds have
reached the national office in
New York.
"The League," said Mr. Lie-
berman, "will also continue to
finance the publication of the
Jewish Frontier, the only Amer-
ican monthly periodical in Eng-
lish devoted to significant news
from Palestine and the Diaspora.
probably exceed 750 persons.
tion list is indicative of the im-
portance of the service it ren-
ders to the Jewish community."
Reports from the committee
working on the souvenir program
indicate progress. The cover was
especially designed for this oc-
casion by Aaron Lidos, a prom-
ising young Chicago artist who
recently returned from Palestine.
Gerald Beck, chairman of the
newest chapter of the League
in Detroit, reported that the
dance was being received en-
thusiastically by the younger
groups in the city. Mike Falk
with his orchestra will provide
the dance music.

3

ate

4

Officers Elected by Detroit
Sunshine Club at
Miami Beach

The Detroit Sunshine Club of
Miami Beach held 6th annual elec-
tion of officers at Au Nell Hotel.
The following were elected:
Eva Prenzlauer, honorary presi-
dent; Fannie Strauss, president;
Mary Gordon and Bertha Love,
vice-president; Dora Goldman,
treasurer; Fannie Greenberg, sec-
retary; chairman of entertainment,
Bertha Love; hostesses, Mrs. Pris-
co, Mrs. Cohen, Ann Weinbeck;
treasurer of Mildred Love Flower
and Sick Fund, Ann Weinbeck.
Donations to Flower Fund were
received from the following:
Mary Gordon, in honor of grand.
children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerson
Levy; Mrs. Prism', in honor of
new grandson, Alan Marsten; Dora
Goldman, in honor of first grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Gell; Bertha Love, in memory of
beloved daughter, Mildred Love;
Mrs. H. Freedman, in honor of
grandson, Herbert T. Kahn; Mrs.
Catsman, Mrs. J. B. Lasky, Mrs.
Schwartz, Ann Weinbeck, Mrs.
Friedman, Mrs. Kolodin, Fannie
Strauss.
The club will meet socially every
Tuesday evening through the sea-
son. All Detroiters and friends are
welcome. Get in touch with the
president, Fannie Strauss, 202
Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, Fla.

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Fifth Symphony Subscrip-
tion Contest Dec. 15

The Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, conducted by Maestro Franco
Ghione, will play the fifth subscrip-
tion concert of its silver jubilee
season in Orchestra Hall at 8:30
p. m. Thursday, Dec. 15.
Four numbers will comprise the
program. two of which, Ernest
Bloch's "Four Episodes," and Al-
bert Roussel's "Le Festin de
l'Araignee," (The Spiders Ban-
quet) will be given first perform-
ances in Detroit. The two other
compositions will be Wagner's Sieg-
fried Idyll and the Fifth Symph-
ony, in N Minor, Op. 95, (From
the New World) of 9ntonin Dvorak.
Bloch's work, for chamber or-
chestra, is made up of four in-
dependent musical moods, best ex-
plained by the titles to the several
sections — Humoresque Macabre,
Obsession, Calm and Chinese. The
composition was awarded the Caro-
lyn Beebe, New York Chamber
Music Society prize, including pub-
lication, give by C. C. Birchard
through the National Federation of
Music Clubs. Its first performance
was by the society and shortly af-
terwards, in December, 1927, it
was played from manuscript by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra.

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CLIFTON ATINC1 - CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

•

"The Cradle Will Rock" to
Be Staged Next Friday

"The Cradle Will Rock," Marc
Blitzstein's musical drama • will
be the opening production of the
Contemporary Theater at the
new playhouse, Friday, Dec. 9.
The play was first produced in
New York by the Federal Thea-
ter. It was denied a theater on
the night of its scheduled open-
ing, whereupon enterprising Mr.
Blitzstein and Orson Welles,
gathered up cast and audience
and took them over to the Venice
Theater where the show was put
an without lights, make-up, cos-
tumes or scenery. It was received
with such delighted enthusism
that dynamic Orson Welles moved
it into his Mercury Theatre
where it enjoyed a Hong and
prosperous run. •

Sisters of Zion Mizrachi to'
Meet Tuesday

The Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
will hold a special meeting on
Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 1 O. TO,
at the Bnai Moshe, Dexter and
Lawrence. There will be a report
of the donor luncheon and the
recent mid-western conference.
A social hour will follow. All in-
terested are invited to attend.
At the last board meeting at
the home of the secretary, Mrs.,,
E. Abrams, it was decided to
hold the first Oneg Shabbat of
the season on Saturday noon,
Dec. 24, the last day of Chanu-
kah, at the home of Mrs. I.
Rosenthal, 2546 Calvert, near
Linwood.

FATHER COUGHLIN AND THE JEWS

Editorial in The 'Commonweal, Outstanding Catholic
Laymen's Weekly Magazine, Dec. 9, 1938

K. of P. 55 Elects
Rabbi Rosenthal

At the annual election of officers
of Detroit Lodge No. 65, Knights
of
l'ythias, Rabbi Harold N. Ro-
The circumstances attending Father Coughlin'• publication of
the false and discredited "Protocols of the Learned Elders of senhal was elected as chancellor
n ..,1 commander for 1939. Rabbi Ro-
Zion," in that He•rstian adventure in journalism curiously
"Social Justice," won him the dubious honor of being classified by senthal has been selling as chats-

American opinion as ■ leading anti-Semite. But it was his tenden-
tious radio talk of November 20 that gained him the same accolade
from the inspired German Nazi press, that court of last appeal in
such matters. It isn't very strange that these sworn enemies of
"political Catholicism". at this time brought him as a hero to the
attention of ■ bewildered and sorely tried German people. When,
however, what an age less rude than ours would have euphemis-
tically called Father Coughlin's "half-truths" and "simplifications"
of Russian and German history are no longer useful to justify the
persecution of the Jews, the Nazis will find that the example of
Father Coughlin is invaluable to bold up as a villain to justify
persecution of the German Catholic clergy. They can point him
out, with the customary accent of Aryan virtue, in their references
to "black priestcraft of the Vatican." Father Coughlin, the Nazis
know, map' easily be presented as ■ priest seeking with no little
energy secular power of his own in political life.
The gay impenitence with which Father Coughlin repeated the
substance of his broadcast was not surprising. His cavalier dis-
regard for pertinent historical testimony, his insensiti ss to the
consequences of his acts on German and Italian Jews, his all too
pious acceptance of propaganda from a party whose Fuehrer
proudly boasts his machine is based on huge lies (Father Coughlin
"will gladly distribute to all who request • copy" certain material
published by Nazis and distributed throughout Germany, he told
his radio audience. . . Page Representative Dies!)—all these facts
were enough to make us anticipate the repetition of his singularly
unfortunate outburst of the previous Sunday. A decree of the
Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office refers in condemnation to
"that hatred which is now vulgarly known by the name of anti-
Semitism." The American people believe that the stuff which Father
Coughlin and more unhappily, although, alas, no more surprisingly,
which the incorrigible Brooklyn Tablet and certain other Catholic
weeklies turn out on the subject of race, is anti-Semitism. Of
course, Social Justice and the Tablet and publications like them
would accept•no definition of anti-Semitism so vulgar as to involve
themselves. But Father Coughlin's convenient fondness for ex•
pressing tender solicitude for what he chooses to call "the good,
God-fearing Jew" does not deceive the vulgar. The American public
generally, not to say Catholics themselves, know what they mean
by anti-Semitism •nd know it when they hear and see it. They do,
indeed,
e confused when they contrast the utterances popu-
larized in Social Justice, the Tablet and their co-baiters with the
declarations made by Archbishop Mitty, Cardinal Mundelein and
others of the American hierarchy, and by the Pope himself, who
condemn racism in no uncertain terms. The habit of specious
selection in loading blame on Jews recalls too vividly the propa•
ganda of the Nazis before they took power. They also expressed
all kindly consideration for the "good Jew" as opposed to the
"international" or bad Jew. They also manifested regard for the

good, positive Christian as opposed to the bad, unpatriotic Chris-
tian, especially those with ■
"foreign allegiance." It is small
consolation to the "good" Christian and Jew in Germany to remem•
her now that at one time Hitler defended them. We can't forget
either that modern anti-Semitism, condemned in ■
noble way as
racism, must also be recognized from a most practical, everyday
point of view, as one side of a coin on whose reverse is inscribed,
No Popery!"

RABBI H. L ROSENTHAL

cellor commander for the past five
months due to the death of Chan-
cellor Commander Jacob IL Wer-
ner.
William Rosenberg was elected
keoper of records and seal and
master of finance. Mr. Rosenberg
served in that office for 21 years.
Lewis I.. Steinberg was chosen
master of exchequer for the fourth
year. Other officers elected are:
Louis Wechsler, vice-chancellor;
loader Gruskin, prelate; Barney
Kosofsky, master at arms; Joseph
C. Snider, inner guard; Robert
Cole, outer guard; past grand
chancellor Frank Berman, master
of work.
Past Chancellor H. P. Cohen was
re-elected to serve on the executive
committee, with Past Chancellor
Samuel Raskin and High Ash as
additional members for a term of
throe years.
The lodge bestowed honors on
Samuel J. Levin of Mt. Clemens,
and Robert Cole, by presenting each
with a gold Pythian ring. The
presentation was made by Isadore
Gruskin, chairman of the mem-
bership committee, who praised the
rmed
the
Ted
alKat3
b ;frna

JULIEN BRYAN WILL SPEAK TWICE
SUNDAY; WILL PRESENT ANTI-NAZI grrtilbW perfo
FILMS AT THE INSTITUTE OF ARTS

PAGE THREE

To Answer Coughlin
Over WJR on Sunda y

As we go to press, Simon Shetzer,
president of the Jewish Community
Council, informs us that an answer to
Father Coughlin will be given Sunday,
Dec. I I, 5:30 to 6 p. m,, over Station
WJR, by Frank Hogan of Washington,
D. C., president of the American Bar
Association. The broadcast will orig-
inate from Station WOL of Washing-
ton and will be carried by more than
40 stations, under the sponsorship of
the General Jewish Council.
These arrangements refute the claim
of Rev. Coughlin that Jews would
have difficulty in arranging for radio
time. There was no difficulty whatever
in arranging for this broadcast and
splendid co-operation was received
from Aircasters,' Inc., national radio
advertisers, with whose help the broad-
cast for Mr. Hogan's answer to Rev.
Coughlin was arranged.
The title of Mr. Hogan's address
will be "An American Catholic Speaks
on Intolerance."

COUGHLIN'S OFFER REJECTED

General Jewish Council Takes Action; Free Press

Sued for $2,000,000

The General Jewish Council, at a special meeting
I class.
on Thursday afternoon, rejected the offer of Father
Reservations are now being ac-
Coughlin to the Jewish Community Council of Detroit
cepted for the New Year's Eve
party. Reservations can be made to use the facilities of his nationwide network of stations
by mail to Lewis L. Steinberg, for a reply to his recent attacks. Arthur S. Meyer of
Julien Bryan, brilliant observer that his bluff would not be called. 13641 Dexter, Hogarth 4591, or tat the General Council Thursday night telephoned the
of world affairs and one of the Ile know that the Tory backers of Nathan Waterston, chairman, following to Detroit from New York.
outstanding lecturers in this coun- Chamberlain had no desire to join Townsend 7-6931, and Bela D. Ja-
"Naturally we are not interested in taking any part
coby, Madison 2870.
try, will speak twice this Sunday, hands with Russia.
Members and friends are invited of Father Coughlin's time. Should any arrangements be
Dec. 11, at the Institute of Arts,
"German schools are saturated to attend the games. Admission is made for a radio speech, such arrangements will be
on "Inside Nazi Germany." He
with the Nazi doctrine. The old
will show his own exclusive films. schoolbooks have been replaced. 10e and games are Sc each.
made through the usual channels and in the usual way."
His two addresses will be delivered The new ones teach that: I. The
On Thursday afternoon, shortly after he had made
at 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. Germans constitute a superior Mrs. Wohlgelernter Advo- the offer for a Jewish reply, Father Coughlin filed a
The following are some of the race; 2. Other non-Nordic races
cates Movement for Teach- suppressed suit in Circuit Court for $2,000,000 against the
recent comments by Mr. Bryan are "sub-men" and must eventually
on occurrences in Nazi Germany: be wiped out or conquered; 3. All
ing of Hebrew in One of Detroit Free Press for libel. His attorneys, Milburn and
"In my opinion the standard of Germany's ills are due to the Jews.
Semmes, filed action for $1,000,000 actual and $1,000,000
Our High Schools
living of the peasants of Nazi The Jews caused Germany to enter
punitive damages.
Germany is definitely lower than the war and then to lose it Jewa Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
The Free Press stated on Friday that Coughlin
it was five years ago. The same are either all Communists or all
It was a source of pleasure and
is true of workers. Prices are capitalists, depending upon which pride for me to learn that in your demanded it retract its story of last Monday but that
generally higher than they were. stor y wil l best suit Nazi purposes; last issue of The Chronicle you "the Free Press declined to make the retraction because
five years ago. The same is true lit the time; 4. The idea of war- found it of editorial importance to it felt that there was nothing to retract."

RABBI GORDON HEADS
PERFECTION LODGE

Perfection Lodge No. 486, F..3;
A. M . , will hold its 21st annua l
public installation of officers at a
dipper and dance, Wednesday, Dec.
14, Masonic Temple. Dinner and
entertainment at 6:30 p. m. in the
Fountain Ballroom, with the in-
stallation ceremonies in the Greek

LITTMAN'S

People's Theater

8210 TWELFTH ST.

TRINITY 2.0100

Fri., Sat. and Sunday,
Dec. 9 - 10 -

11
"Man of the Sea"

It deals with the Revolution
and is a most dramatic
production.

Starting Monday Night

Dec. 12

"Poet Czar "

A picture depicting scenes
from the life of Pushkin
and also of the czar.

Daily-7 P.M. to 11:30 P.M.
Sat. and Sun.-2 P. M. to
11:30 P. M.

TICKETS:

RABBI HARRY Z. GORDON

It eekams
Sundays
MI I•ents — Adults — SS Cents
10 rents --(Whiten— 10 Cents

Ionic Lodge Room, 5th floor of Ma-
sonic Temple at 8:30 p. m. Past
Grand Master Justice Louis II.
Feed will officiate as the install-
ing officer and will install the fol-
Fresh
lowing: Rabbi Harry Z. Gordon,
worshipful master; David Colman,
Pasteurized
C
senior warden; Dr. Samuel Danto,
junior warden; Past Master Aaron
Blumenau, treasurer; Past Mas-
ter Maxwell Benjamin, secretary;
Robert Danto, senior deaoon; M.
Maurice Hellman, junior deacon;
MINIMUM BUTTERFAT
Max Edwards, chaplain; Jack AI-
ken, marshal; J. Frank Feirer,
tyler. This ceremony will be fol-
lowed by an informal complimen-
tary dance in he Fountain Ball-
room. Members are urged to bring
•
TR 1.3131
their families and friends. Ar-
rangements for the dinner are
under the direction of Past Master
Dr. Harry M. Friedman. Reserva-
An actual case is recorded in
tions may be made by calling Dr. the Talmud
of a hen that was
Friedman, Townsend 8-7878, or executed by stoning for
man-
Rabbi Gordon, Townsend 7-4371.
slaughter.

qt.

3%

JOHNSON'S'
MILK DEPOTS
-

GOV. MURPHY LAUDS HYMAN ALTMAN

Leaders Join in Honoring Him and Mrs. Altman for
Radio Services

Last Sunday, Dec. 4, Sir. and
Mrs. Hyman Altman inaugurated
the commencement of their 10th
year of continuous broadcasting of
the Altman Jewish Charity Per-
iod over the facilities of Station
WMBC. To commemorate this
event, state, county and city offi-
cials and prominent Jewish com-
munal workers appeared at the
radio station last Sunday to pay
homage to Hyman Altman on this
occasion.
Mandell Bernstein, as on pre-
vious similar occasions, acted as
master of ceremonies and after
briefly reviewing the communal ac-
tivities of Mr. and Mrs. Altman
during the last nine years, turned
the mike over to Hyman Altman
who spoke feelingly of the honor
bestowed upon him on this occa-
sion and told his listeners that he
had been offered a banquet on thin
occasion, but that he had refused
the honor because he felt that
the expense should be diverted to
allievate Jewish suffering in Eu-
rope.
The first speaker introduced by
Mandell Bernstein was Mayor
Richard W. Reading, who spoke at
length, praising Mr. and Mrs. Alt-
man's charitable activities in con-
nection with the FreerKitchen, the
House of Shelter and the Old
Folks' Home
Governor Frank Murphy pre-
sented to Hyman Altman a plaque
under the Great Seal of the State
of Michigan, in which it was
stated:

falling retruisrlty. brIngIng •gain and
axnln to the
-
o ld
our age
o, •
pension fur the lowly.

"It to an equal tribute to his d rayollon
to purpose that the Koaher Kitchen he
mt•hilshed mine year. ago, and of
which I have personal knowledge, Is still
in operation, mothling relief andcom-
fort for the destitute and needy. This
is imt one of many num - Radom activities
which have been maintained through the
years due In large part to the unfailing
sponsorship of the Jewleh Radio Stone.
"I am happy to Join with Ste. Altman's
many other friends in warmly rongratu-
lating him on this amilyereary and In
wishing him ever-g reater succor. toe
the year ahead and ma
ny (mare to come.
"GOVERNOR FRANK MURPHY,"

Isadore Sobeloff, director of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, praised
both Mr. and Sirs. Altman for their
fine work and assistance to the
Jewish Community in behalf of the
Jewish Welfare Federation.
Hon. Duncan C McCrea, prose-
cutor of Wayne County; Edward
H. Williams, County Auditor;
Judge Patrick H O'Brien; Con-
gressman Clarence McLeod, Judge
Charles Rubiner, spoke briefly.
Hy Steed, manager of Radio Sta-
tion WMBC, speaking in behalf of
the officers, directors and personnel
of the radio station, stated that
it was a pleasure to be associated
with Sir. Altman during the last
nine years.
Max Silverman, president of the
House of Shelter, spoke of his
association with Mr. Altman in
connection with the House of Shel-
ter.
-
Valentine Jaroz, director of the
Polish Hour; Abraham Littman,
manager of the Jewish Theater,
and Abraham Jaffin, representing
the Los Angeles Sanitorium, also
spoke briefly.
Several organizations sent their
representatives and they were
each called upon to speak.
The Ilalevy Singing Society sent
its entire choir and rendered a
number of musica selections.

of the workers. Prices are gen- fare as a normal thing permeates report the giant strides made in
erally higher than they were. The the schoolroom. Even arithmetic Hebrew studies in the New York
living standard five years ago was classes learn through such prob- Public schools. It was surprising,
poor; it is worse now .
lems as: How many airplanes will however, to find that you drew no
"The German peasant, like all it take, if each carries three bombs, lesson from this survey for De-
peasants, L9 conservative.
He to destroy a village of 2,000 peo- troit Jewry. It seems to me that
doesn't like change. The changes ple," etc.
you, who take the initiative in all
during the five and one-half years
"In my opinion the German labor matters that serve to enhance the
of the Nazi regime have come very movement, in
spite of the ups and glory of Israel, should fail to es-
rapidly. The peasant can no long- downs of the last 50 years, was pouse so worthy a cause as the
;#
er sell his land. It used to be one of the most advanced in the introduction of Hebrew into the
fairly easy to get loans; now it is entire world. Their political think high school curriculum. I, a rela-
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
mittee, decided to convoke a con-
very difficult to borrow money.
mg was democratic—twelve million tine newcomer to this city, made
The peasant is told what he must or more of them originally voted it my business to acquaint myself nual assembly, members of the ference in January of the 32
plant, and how much. He is told against Hitler. Today German with the attitude of the Board of fund's board of directors, more nations which make up the Inter-
where to sell—he must deliver at labor has lost all its rights. It has Education to this matter and was than 500 representatives of Zion- Governmental Refugee Commit-
one special place, and at a fixed last the right to form a union, to pleasantly surprised to find it fav- is groups and agencies and of tee founded at Evian-Les-Bains,
France, at the instance of Presi-
price. If he hoards a little pro-
rice, bo bargain collectively. orable. I learned that the teach. affiliseted and co-operating units
dent Roosevelt. Before that
duce for himself or sells to an un- From an American point of view, ing of Hebrew has been attempted
in the metropolitan area, voted meeting takes place, however, it
authorized person, he may find
German labor has no liberty at all by some high schools in the past to accept a quota of $5,000,000
himself sent to jail.
is understood that George Rub- .
—not even the privilege of making but had to he dropped because of as American Jewry's first contri-
“•or nine tears no good friend. Hyman
"If it were not for Germany's minor complaints.
the small demand for it. The bution toward the purchase of lee, American director of the I Altman. has Millet-ell steadfastly to a
committee, will visit Germany singl e noble purpose, that of helping
tremendous armament program
"On bright side of the German Board of Education would be dis- extensive land tracts in Palestine
tr:e remo
and attempt to induce Hitler to
, n or another,
the standard of living would be picture is that the common peo- posed to try the experiment again,
upon which the refugees will be release the Jews with at least • t ' 1';17.1/1 ‘ enti r tZ• nem
much higher.
Today sev the start of the 10th
ple are not solidly behind Hitler provided it could be guaranteed a settled. This sum is to represent portion of their property.
year of the Jewish Charity 'Indio
" When Hitler threatened to make Galn
the confidence of one of them, minimum of 40 pupils to study the the Jewish National Fund share
111 1114 . 11 he began as a nicdnitil of es•
war he was bluffing. His army and they will tell you how much subject for at least one consecutive in the proceeds of the United
Pression for Is. humans met kindly
officers had told him they couldn't they hate the Nazi system. But year. You can readily understand Palestine Appeal goal of $10,- Jewish Disasters 0
Stimu- philosophy ski. 11 he has so faithfully
applied in hill Sin
Yoe nine
withstand a six-month blockade . you can
late Fund Raising Campaigns
he has tonducteil t his
never get a man to admit the justice of this requirement. It 000.000.
is program with us-
Germany's supplies of oil, gam-
NEW YORK.—Jewish commu
this when anyone else is in a posi- is a costly project to set machin-
line and similar commodities were tion to overhear. If two or three ery in motion for the teaching of
nities throughout the United
New England Jewry Appeals for
•
insufficient But Hitler knew he
States and Canada, shocked at
People approach while you're talk- a subject and then have to drop it.
The Joseph Haggais
Mass Settlement in Palestine
could count on vacillation and con-
the
plight of their co-religionists
But
surely
in
a
city
like
Detroit
ing, your man at once goes into an
of Refugees from Germany
fusion among the democracies—
overseas, are rallying to their aid
Become Grandparents
act, heiling Hitler and saluting." with approximately 80,000 Jews,
BOSTON.—Meeting here at an through the medium of fund rain-
there should be one high school
at least
ast where children can be in- emergency conference to con- ing campaigns, !skier Coons, na-
Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Haggai
'WALSH AT POWATAN
alder extraordinary measures of
campaign director of the
duced to study Hebrew in p refer- refugee colonization to provide
of Richton Ave. were notified by
Physicians to Make
ence to another foreign language. homes for a maximum number American Jewish Joint Distribu-
cablegram from Palestine on
Abraham Littman, manager of
Hospital Statement Once the movement gains impetus of German Jews seeking to es- tion Committee, the chief Amer- Wednesday of the birth of a
Littman's People's Theater, an-
eon to their children, Mr. and
and spreads, the language might cape the "fire and sword" policy icon agency aiding Jews in Cen-
nounces
thsi. the Russian film,
The Jewish Physiciaqs Hos-
tral and Eastern Europe, an-
Mrs. Jeremiah Haggai, on
even be recognized by universities of the Nazi regime, more than Mr. Coons cited Philadelphia
"Man of the Sea," will remain
pital Committee has recently
Tuesday.
and accepted for entrance credit, 700 Jewish leaders from 80 com-
here through Sunday.
munition in six New England as a case in point. There, under
had many inquiries regarding
as is the case in New York.
The American Kibbutz in
Beginning with Monday, the
the banner of the Allied Jewish
the proposed Jewish hospital.
which the Jeremiah Ilaggais are
Parents! Children! Wake up! convened at Hotel Steller. Sun- Appeal, a campaign for $500,000
attraction at Littman's will be
The committee has made a
settled in Palestine wanted a
Rise to the great opportunity that day, under the auspices of the
the
Russian film "Poet and Czar."
was
launched
Nov.
13
toward
very careful study of the
girl: they already have 14 boys.
the Board of Education is offering United Palestine Appeal, dis-
which $400,000 was subscribed
Golub-Lurie survey. In view
But the Joseph liaggais had This film records the story of
you! Realize its tremendous pos- patched a telegraphic plea to all
the
great poet, Alexander Push-
on
the
opening
day
of
the
cam-
hoped for a boy.
of the findings certain pro-
sibilities for yourselves as Jews members of the United States
kin, his fight for justice -and his
posals and plans are being
and as human beings! You owe it Senate urging them to request paign. Spurred on by the catas-
liberty
and his reaction to the
presented to the Jewish Wel-
to yourselves, to posterity, to your President Roosevelt to impress trophic events overseas, this sum
Czars.
was quickly boosted to $600,000, COUNCIL RESALE SHOP
fare Federation. As soon as
Christian neighbors, to graft lie- upon Great Britain the urgent
Shorts
will supplement this
b rew culture on American ('dues- need for opening
and at the campaign's close it ASKS FOR TOYS, USED
the Jewish l'hysicians Hospi-
the doors of
tal Committee has discussed
tins. You may in time come to Palestine to tens of thousands of wan estimated that total cash
CLOTHES, OTHER ITEMS great film.
and pledges will amount to be-
these plans with the Federa-
look
. upon this as your noblest German refugees now languish-
Bundles of toys, used clothing
tween $605,000 to $610.000. In
tion a definite statement re-
ievement Help bring up and ing on the highways of Europe.
and household goals are needed Jr. Bereznitzer Gaines Party
garding the proposed hospital
live to thrill at a generation of $ a y ■ Utopian Schemes Will this campaign, as in all of the by the Resale Shop maintained by
others
being
held
at
this
time,
will be made public.
on Tuesday
Jews well-informed, self-respecting,
Prove Cruel Disappointment
the Joint Distribution Commit-
Commit- the Detroit section, National Coun-
dignified!
The conference also adopted
cil of Jewish Women, at Council
The
Jr.
Berznitzer Society will
Begin, therefore, to clamor for a resolution to send a direct an- tee is ■ major beneficiary.
House. Activity is at high pitch
Hebrew at once! "We want Hebrew peal to the Intergovernmental
during the present holiday season, hold a Chanukah games party,
Goldsmith's "What a Life" on a par with all modern foreign Committee on Refugees in Lon- HOME RELIEF SOCIETY and stocks need immediate replen- Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, in the
languages."
Green Room of the Fort Wayne
TO VISIT HOSPITALS ishment
Make that your ,lo- don asking that body, which wan
at the Casa
gar! Spread it to all you know. established at the instigation of
Open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., Hotel. Dancing, games, refresh-
Sirs. Philip Brezner, chairman Monday through Friday of every ment, prizes will be offered. Tick.
Sign petitions, get other to sign. President Roosevelt, to give pri-
SAMMY WALSH
Clifford Goldsmith's ",What A Assemble students, invite speakers mary consideration to the pro- of the hospital committee of the
week, he shop sells articles pro- eta can be purchased at the door.
Nominations of officers was held
It isn't no much what he does Life," which has been ob Broad. to address them. Each semester gram submitted by the Jewish Home Relief Society, announces vided,by members and stores. Pro-
way
for
two
seasons,
will
come
lost
may
mean
a
as the way he does everything—
number of Jewish Agency for Palestine for the im- that visits will be made to various ceeds support two local Council ac- Dec. 6, and election will be held
impersonations, comic songs, dances to the Cass Theater Sunday, Dec. souls lost. Who would dare as- migration and settlement in Pal- hospitals all next week. A hos- tivities; the Council Scholarship the next Tuesday after the affair.
The entertainment committee is
and skits—which are winning so 11, for one week's engagement, sume responsibility for them? Start estine of 100,000 German Jews pital visiting committee regularly Fund and the fund for fret vaca-
many encores for Sammy Walsh with matinees Wednesday and action at once! Don't delay!
within the next 12 months. This visits the sick at Northville, Eloise tions for underprivileged girls at planning a hay ride.
Saturday.
Often
compared
with
M
o
f Ail G(EMLRS
nightly at the Powatan. His imper-
E R. ,N
MTAEXR . )
appeal placed special emphasis and other institutions, especially Council Camp.
sonation of Benny Goodman play- "Brother Rat" because of its
on the readiness of Jewish fami- before and during the holidays.
A large committee of volunteer
ing for the alligators is a take-off youth and spirit, "What A Life"
lies in Palestine to adopt 10,000 Reading matter, food and delicacies saleswomen work under the direc- Gifts to NOrth End Clinic
boasts George Abbott's personal WRESTLING AT ARENA GAR. German-Jewish children.
in a class by itself.
are presented to those confined.
North End Clinic has received
tion of Sirs. Jack Rothberg. Among
direction. The comedy was se-
DENS MONDAY EVENING
All those interested in accom- those serving are Slesdames San- the following contributions:
Ruth Brent, lovely little song- lected by Burns Mantle for his
"" Harr y
Bad men of the mat will figure Nations Pledge Aid for Refugees panying this committee or wish- ford Klein, Sidon huttnauer, Leon
to memory
stress, is held over for another
r
s h e Y
a eve t o
7 'ia"`'
r s. ;;', t aye
r
LONDON. — (WNS) — Rep- ing to contribute in any way to- Winkleman, Morris Goldman, Ger- , of
week, as are the Burnells, Billie anthology of the 10 best plays prominently in the mat card do-
from Mr. and Mm Raul Capin; in Mem-
of the season.
logs for next Monday evening in resentatives of six nations form- wards these trips may do so. For ald Spero, David Feerer, William I or of Mew Agana Nilb•rblatt from Mr .
and Buster, who tap such hot
and Mra
The cast is headed by Eddie the Arena Gardena next Monday ing the steering committee of information call Sirs. Philip Bret-
and
steps. Chorus and solo numbers B
Stern, Sylvia Oppenheimer, James Mrs Gem art renron: in memory oiTtelst
nicker, here and In New York evening. the Inter-Governmental Commit- nee, 1787
Oakman,
Townsend Stein, Harry Philips, Lester Lapi- 1 Kauffmann's birthday from Me. Mak
for the Bennett dancers and Paul la
st season as the Billy Randolph
Mot Myer lierson, 1,,
of John
"Bull" Montana, who claims tee on Political Refugees are 7-1943.
Neighbor's soothing dance melo-
des, Allred Meyers, Adrian Rosen Myra. from Mr and Mrs. memory
Monroe Posen-
of "Brother Rat."
to be the "meanest wrestler in planning a systematic removal
Mrs. Robert Drown of Boston and Robert Janeway.
Mkt, to menlor
dies are the other features of the
II7mot
et
el
n
morn
rnY
tar.
'PAT
'"
"
4'14.
the
world,"
"Rough
Rufus"
was
of
600,000
Jews
from
Nazi
Ger-
Blvd.
hostess
to
the
executive
revue.
A call to Council House, Colum-
We are apt to love praise, but Jones and "Gentle" Abe Green- many to be transferred to new board of the Home Relief Society
Find:
';',ITI1 Ph
not to deserve it. But if we berg, a trio of mat ruffians striv- homes in more hospitable coun• on Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 1:30 bia 0450, will bring pick-up serv- ,;,
1;
oi
I,
t
o
i
,
:.:
1
s
r
e
t
r
v.
o
i
ff
4
,
1
.
:1
1
.
211
:
:- tilr'
1"
m
ail ' a " 1"
• ;
ice to anyone having a bundle to
Croesus, the wealthiest man of would deserve it, we must love ing
for the mythical title indica- tries. United States, France, p.
contribute. Any saleable merchan-
antiquity, is mentioned in the virtue more than that.
tive of the mat villainry palm, Great Britain, Netherland, Brazil
Mrs. Al Weisman, chairman of dise can be used to good advan-
Talmud.
—William Penn are scheduled.
ham II, .nst Mra. I. Y. Token-
and Argentina, the inner corn- the board, presided.
tage.

G GROUPS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
MOBILIZE FORCES TO GATHER

PUSHKIN FILM
AT LITTMAN'S

1 1
1

riener'
f i r z E

sad •ssonnst of North Lad CUMe.

