li_mkenaorrjEwisndenarocul
March 10, 1939
.rHE 4gpAL gimonicu
SAVE YOUR EYES
with HEALTH•SITE GLASSES
PRESIDENT CALLS
FOR FIRM STAND
AGAINST BIGOTRY
troNcLUDED roost PAGE OSC)
nounced the tyranny and suppres-
sion of freedom in Hitler's Ger-
many, cautioning the audience not
am Exitloti. Claim /Idol Sy Yidleal
Lyotthytklin.it Ott Otani it Oilcloths.
to become unduly alarmed over
nallitifii wait State Lit al
the noisy minorities in this land.
Messages of support from Gov-
ernor Herbert H. Lehman and
1119 GRISWOLD ST.
District Attorney Thomas E.
Open Evenings Till 9 P. M.
Dewey were read. Speakers in-
eluded Mayor F. II. LaGuardia,
Representative Bruce Barton, Lieu-
tenant Governor Charles Poletti
and other prominent citizens. Slay-
or LaGuardia received an ovation
when he declared that he believed
in "exposing the cooties to the
sunlight, and we recently had an
exhibition of international coot-
ies," referring to the pro-Nazi
Bund rally. "I am not at all con-
cerned about the safety of New
York City," continued. LaGuar-
dia, "not as long as I am mayor."
Lieutenant Governor l'oletti, in
his address, predicted that in the
future, as in the past, American
common sense would win out
against "the uniforms of preju-
dice," Miss Dorothy Thompson, in-
troduced as "a lady who partici-
pated in the meeting at the Gar-
den," and who was escorted from
the Bund meeting when she laugh-
ed aloud at the statements of the
Bund speakers, said the world
was threatened by a counter revo-
lution against Western civilization.
Its ideas, she explained, was to
divide citizens in democracies by
"raising the race issue." The
meeting adopted a resolution urg-
ing the prohibition by law of the
Are now located in
use of uniforms by "groups such
as the Bund."
more spacious, newer
John Haynes Holmes said he
quarters.
was "horrified and ashamed at the
We are better able to
hysterics of perfectly intelligent
serve you in our new
people who seem to feel that the
location.
bund meeting at Madison Square
WINDOW SHADES
Garden was an occasion of danger
and alarm." Ile asked that sen-
Linoleum - Carpeting
sible Americans keep cool and
VENETIAN BLINDS
calm and not "imitate the Nazis"
Drapery Hardware
by making fools of themselves. Of
the bunt! folk and their ilk he re-
Get Our Prices soil Sore
Free lasilmatee Furninand
marked that "we have only to let
them perform their antics upon
8625 LINWOOD
the public stage to disclose how
Call TYler 6-1230
utterly ridiculous they are, and
therefore how futile and foolish."
Representative Bruce Barton re-
minded the audience that toler-
ance was not an endowment but
an achievement. "This county saw
the Know-Nothing hysteria flare
up and die out," he said. "It saw
the Ku Klux Klan become noisy
and
in some states powerful, only
Michigan's oldest bank, which
had its start March 5, 1841), is to- to become later a laughing stock."
Fannie
Hurst, novelist, said Amer-
day celebrating the completion of
its 90th year of continuous bank- ica's problem was as yet interna-
tional
and
largely economic. "Get-
ing service. The Detroit Bank.
which was founded 90 years ago ting our house in order is the
first rule of making our democ-
racy work better," she said.
MURRAY'S
LASALLE
Window ShadeCo.
Both Birthday of
the Detroit Bank
House Takes Steps to Limit Ac•
tivity of Un•American
Organizations
WASIIIIINGTON. ( W N S
JOSEPH M. DODGE
as the Detroit Savings Fund In-
stitute, was first headed by Elon
Farnsworth, first Chancellor of
the State of Michigan. The in-
stitution later became known as
the Detroit Savings Bank and its
present name, the Detroit Bank,
was adopted Jan. 1, 1936. During
the period of the bank's operation
Detroit has grown from a city of
19,000 to a city of one and a half
millions. During this same period
the bank's depositors have grown
:earn a handful to more than 215,-
000 and the bank has gained a
position as one of the most im-
portant in the country. It is now
the 44th largest in the United
States and one of the hundred
largest banks in the English-
speaking world.
With main offices at the corner
of Griswold and State Sts, the
bank has, in addition to its main
office, 29 branches throughout the
city and employs more than 600
people.
During its history The' Detroit
Bank has achieved an unusual
record in weathering every major
economic crisis the country has
undergone in nearly a century.
Detroiters well remember when in
1933 it was for several days the
only bank in Detroit able to furn-
ish depositor services and banking
credit. According to President
Joseph M. Dodge, the bank has
adhered consistently to the con-
servative principles of operation
established by the founders.
Among the present directors and
officers are several descendants of
the early directors and officers of
the Detroit Savings Fund Insti-
tute.
)-
Representative Martin Dies, chair-
man of, the revived House Com-
mittee investigating un-American
activities, announced that the peo-
ple "may rent assured that such
disgraceful demonstrations as the
recent Bund meeting in New
York is being fully and completely
investigated. "The German-Amer-
ican Bund, the Silver Shirts and
every Nazi and Fiscist organiza-
tion are being investigated by a
special group of trained men. Dur-
ing the first six months of its in-
vestigation the committee looked
into the activities of the German-
American Bund and other organi-
zations charged with spreading
racial and religious hatred."
German-American Nazis and
other political groups would be
forbidden to wear uniforms if
Congress approves a bill intro-
duced by Representative Joseph
A. Gavagan of New York. Ex-
plaining the purpose of the meas-
ure, Gavagan said that the per-
formance of the Nazis at a recent
meeting in New York was a "dis-
grace" to the United States.
Representative Hamilton Fish
of New York said he had been
assured his bill to prohibit the
formation and activities of pri-
vate military organizations would
be given a hearing by the House
Military Committee.
Proud to Receive Award, Says
President, Accepting Amer'.
can Hebrew Medal
WASHINGTON. (WNS)—Pres-
entation of the American Hebrew
Medal, given annually by the
American Hebrew Magazine to
the American citizen performing
outstanding service in the promo-
tion of better understanding be-
tween Christians and Jews, was
made to President Roosevelt by
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson in behalf
of the committee of award `com-
posed of Jews, Catholics and Prot-
estants. Accepting the medal, the
President said he was proud to
receive the award and hailed the
Old Testament as the common
source of inspiration for Ameri-
cans of all creeds. "Jews, Catho-
lics and Protestants had no hesi-
tation in making this award,"
said Gen. Johnson. "which repre-
sents their conviction that you
have done more than any Turin
to reconcile the differences of
these separate faiths to universal
brotherhood in the fear and love
of God." In reply, the President
he liked the broad spirit of
Officers Elected by Business said
good will which prompts the be-
and Professional Women
stowal. "If we labor in the spirit
of Bnai Brith
of brotherhood we may attain the
essential things in which we find
- .
The Business and Professional unity in our common Biblical
Women of Bnai Brith Louis Mar- heritage"
. shall Lodge will be held on Thurs- Democracy Must Firht Fascism
to Survive. Says Sheean
day, March 16, in Room 317 of
NEW YORK. (WNSI—Addres.
Central High School. This meet-
sing
600 members of the New
is
only
for
paid
up
members.
' Ing
At the last meeting the follow- York City Association of English
Teachers
at their annual confer-
Dig officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Etta Overton; vice-presi- ence here, Vincent Sheean. au-
dents, Bertha Broody and Gussie thor and journalist. declared that
Eisenberg; recording secretary, there can be no defeat of Fascist
Jean Abrams; corresponding sec- forces in the world until the de-
retary, Hilda August; financial , mocracies are ready to fight with
'secretary, Pauline Goodman; arms, rather than words. Sheean,
treasurer, Freda Jacobs, sentinel, who returned recently from Eu-
Florence Black; board, Paula rope, expressed the belief that
Baumhaft, Ethel Ginsburg, Mil- Zionism was a "professional or-
ganization to maintain Jewish
dred Lepler, Mildred Tenebaurm
Plans were announced for a separateness and is no solution
to the Jewish problem at all."
pup membership dance to be
He declared that only war can
held April 2 at the Whittier Ho-
Fascism and that when war
tel for paid-up mend era only. All atop
comes America will throw her
girls witching to join this group
support to the democracies. (Mr.
should call Mies Gussie Eisenberg, Sheean will speak In Detroit at
TY 6-0052. Business and prates-
Institute of Arts on Sunday,
DR. FRIEDA WUNDERLICH GUEST
SPEAKER AT RALLY OF WOMEN'S
PROJECT OF ALLIED CAMPAIGN
(CONCLUDED Pitini PAGE osE)
fare (Reichsversorgungsgericht).
The new dean is small and
slim but with features that never
fail to arrest attention for the
intelligence and sympathetic pen-
etration they reveal. They explain
perhaps how along with a full-
time political career she was able
to carry on as director of the
Bureau for Social Policy, profes-
sor of economics at the Beruf-
spaedagegisehe Institut in Berlin,
and as editor of Sozial l'raxls,
the only German social-political
weekly—its range included social
policy, housing, labor labor legis-
lation, social work, etc.
Nor were her activities con-
fined to Berlin and Germany. As
general secretary of the German
branch of the International As-
sociation for Social Progress, it
was part of her function to pre-
pare the German reports on un-
employment insurance and other
social issues for the international
meetings, with a view to compara-
tive studies and further legisla-
tion in other European countries.
She was also a member of the
Committee on Women's Work of
the International Labor Office.
In her writing on economic and
sociological subjects, Dr. Wunder-
lich's chief contribution to the
literature of these fields was the
volume "Productivity" which, ac-
cording to the reviews and pro-
fessionally authoritative comments
of the time, was comparable only
to similar works by the Webba.
Sonia of her American publica-
tions have dealt with "Iteguin-
tion of Labor Conflicts," a chap-
ter in the collective volume by
the Graduate Faculty on "Political
and Economic Democracy"; "Ger-
many's Defense Economy and the
Decay of Capitalism," recently
published in the Journal of Eco-
nomics; an article on the status
of women under Nazism, origi-
sally written for the American
Scholar and reprinted in Reader's
Digest; and "Labor in War Time,"
a chapter in the Faculty's second
collective work, "War in Our
Times," to be published in March
by W. W. Norton.
Minimum Quota of $50,000
The Women's Project has been
organized to raise a minimum
quota of ;50,000 in cash towards
the goal of the 1939 Allied Jewish
Campaign scheduled from May
7 to May 17. Every woman in the
community will be -afforded the
opportunity of contributing to-
wards the cause for campaign ma-
chinery has been set up to facili-
tate complete coverage of the
el • it.
Under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, ten division
chairmen have each organized ten
teams and enlisted the services of
a secretary. Every team is headed
by a captain. and assisted by a
corps of workers. The names of
officers, captains and secretaries
not previously announced by Mrs.
Welt are the following: Mrs. Leo
M. Butzel, Mrs. Harry S. Grant,
Mrs. Sol E. Heineman, honorary
vice chairmen; Mrs. Grover C.
Wolf and Mrs. Samuel R. Men-
delsohn, who will act as secre-
taries of Division A, which is
headed by Mrs. Harold C. Allen.
Added to the list of captains in
Division A are Mesdames Joseph
B. Gaylord, Louis A. Sherwin and
Morey L. Abrahams.
Mrs. Ben Mossman and Mrs.
Jacob Ilarvith will serve as cap-
tains in Division C, headed by
Mrs. Douglas I. Brown. Mesdames
J. Meyer Berri:, Jacob S. Sauls,
Robert S. Striefling, Meyer L.
Goldstein, and Ruth Watnick have
been enlisted as captains in Divi-
sion D, under Mrs. Maurice J.
Caplan, who has appointed Mrs.
Harry Wetsman as secretary.
Mrs. Seymour J. Frank, chair-
man of Division E. has added Mrs.
Daniel Cullen, Mrs. Meyer B.
Beckman, Mrs. Ben Imber, Mrs.
Seymour Kyte and Mrs. Charles
Robinson to the captains of her
division.
Acting as captains of Division
F, under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Arthur Ginsberg, will be Mrs.
Herman Jacobs and Mrs. H. J.
Millman. Mrs. Fred A. Ginsburg,
chairman of Division II, has an-
nounced the names of Mrs. Wil-
liamsGreenberg, Mrs. Ben Jacobs,
Mrs. Saul Davidson, and Mrs. Jos-
eph Benjamin as captains in her
division and has appointed Mrs.
Joseph Bing as secretary.
Mrs. William Roth will serve
RS a captain in Division I, headed
by Mrs. Samuel Kanners and Sirs.
Jack Rothberg pnd Mrs. H. Buch-
man will be captains in Division
J, of which Mrs. Harry B. Keidan
is chairman.
Mrs. Welt has invited the offi-
cers, members of the advisory
board, division chairmen, captains,
secretaries and the committee
chairmen for the Women's Pro-
ject to tea at her home on Bos-
ton Blvd., Monday , March 13, at
4 o'clock. The devision chair-
men will receive their slips at this
time and the occasion will afford
them an opportunity to outline
their plans and the mechanical
details of the drive to their cap-
tains, who, in turn, will detail
them to their workers at indi-
vidual division meetings, sched-
uled for the coming week.
Report meetings for workers in
the Women's Project will be held
each Tuesday and Friday morn-
ing, beginning March 21. until the
completion of the drive on
April 1.
ity, speakers' bureau, campaign
planning, social, membership, and
other groups.
Because many members of the
Junior Section possess ability, but
lack experience in campaign activ-
it y, the campaign leaders have
evolved a plan whereby they may
learn the fundamentals of cam-
paign technique. The plan pro-
vides for the appointment of a co-
chairman to work with each exper-
ienced division chairman. Most of
the division chairmen are Juniors
who participated as team captains
in last year's campaign and whose
experience and ability in executive
capacities have brought them to
the fore this year. Co-chairmen
will include members of the Jun-
ior Section Board of Directors
and others active in communal
work.
To date the Campaign Planning
group has collected a comprehen-
sive list of over 8,000 persons
within the age limits of 16 to 30
to be contacted in the campaign.
In addition to their interest in
the spring drive, the Junior Sec-
tion is arranging an afternoon
dace and social hour to follow the
next general meeting on March
26 to be held at Congregation
Shaarey Zedek. Two one-act plays
will be presented by the drama-
tics group and refreshments will
be furnished by members of the
social committee.
Begin Solicitations Among
Organisations
Activities have already begun
for solicitations for the Allied
Jewish Campaign among organi-
zations. At a meeting of the ad-
visory council on organizations
held Sunday morning at the Jew-
ish Home for the Aged, Isidore
Sobeloff, executive director of
the Jewish Welfare, analyzed
the campaign quota to show that
the all-inclusiveness of the 1939
Allied Jewish Campaign goal of
;790,000 makes it imperative that
a substantial increase be made
both in individual gifts and in or-
ganizational pledges.
Mrs. Maurice Klein. chairman
of the Women's Committee on
Organizational Pledges, and her
co-chairman, Mrs. Isaac Gilbert,
are organizing a committee to
solicit women's organizations for
their group contributions.
Mrs. Klein stated: "Because of
the tragic plight of our brethren
overseas, and because of the im-
mensity and all inclusiveness of
the Allied Jeivish Campaign, wom-
en's organizations will be called
upon this year to make heroic
sacrifices and to contribute large
organizational pledges to the hu-
manitarian drive, in addition to
the contributions made by the
women as individuals."
Mrs. Samuel Blacher, president
of the Neugarten Sunshine Club,
reported that her organization has
already decided on its group con
tribution to the 1939 Allied Jew
ish Campaign. "Through the cb
operation of its members, the
Neugarten Sunshine Club in
creased its pledge by 150 per
cent," Mrs. Blacher said.
The Zedakah Club announces
I it has decided on a 100 per cent
increase in their organizational
contribution to the 1939 Allied
Jewish Campaign.
Rabbi Isaac Stollman has ac
cepted the chairmanship of the
synagogue committee. The first
meeting of this committee was
held on Tuesday evening at the
home of Rabbi Stollman, and
plans were made for the active
participation of synagogues in the
forthcoming campaign. Rabbi
Stollman, in accepting the chair-
manship, stated: "Millions of our
brethren overseas are starving
victims of perseculion, pogromii
and utter destitution. In order to
reach our goal this year, organi-
zations, congregations and indi-
viduals will have to make con-
tributions proportionate to the
acuteness of the crisis."
Strictly Confidential
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
be the next Pope. The medieval
Jewish physician, Nostradamus, in
his prophecy declared that the
Pope for whose position Pacelli
has been chosen will be so mar-
velous a leader that he will be
known as the "Angelic Shepherd's
Proceeding .from the sublime to
the tragic-comic, we want to tell
you of ■ certain famous German
comedian who recently appeared
on a Berlin stage made up as the
ex-Kaiser . . . The audience al-
most fell out of the seats ap-
plauding . . . Cracked the come-
dian: "Don't you wish he really
were here tonight?" . . . Net re-
sult: Six months in the concentra-
tion came,
LONDON ECHOES
It is rumored that Chamber-
lain, England's appeasement Prime
Minister, doesn't like to meet Dr.
Weizmann ... The Zionist leader,
says Neville, speaks too convinc-
ingly . . . Malcolm MacDonald,
British Colonial Minister, who has
taken on anti-Zionist an attitude
at the London Conference, used
to be a frequest visitor at Zion-
ist headquarters in London in his
early youth . .. Weizmann calls
him by his first name ... Orchids
to Judge Julian Mack, who,
though quite ill, is speeding all
his free time as liaison man over
the trans-Atlantic wires between
the American delegation to the
London Conference and former
Justice Brandeis ... Brandeis, in-
cidentally, sent a cable to Cham-
berlain which shows that the
Grand Old Man hasn't lost any of
his fighting spirit . . . The fol-
lowing bit of Galgenhumor is
%vatted over the Atlantic: It was
right after that London session
which ended abruptly when the
Zionists walked out of the room
where they had been conferring
with the British .. . A European
Zionist was worried at the af-
front to Britain . . . "After all,"
he pointed out, "England is a
powerful nation—the sun never
sets on the British flag" . . .
"1 hat,' came back an American
delegate, "is because the Lord
I wouldn't trust the English in the
dark."
been on against it .. . But the
boycott against German boats is
showing signs of weakening . • •
The Nazi ateamship lines carried
more passengers front this coun-
try during the first two months
of 1939 than in the same period
last year.
No wonder Josephus Daniels,
United States Ambassador to
Mexico, is becoming persona non
gratis with the Nazis . . . It was
he who put the spike in the pro-
posed barter deal between Mexico
and Germany for Mexican oil for
17 Nazi planes.
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TY. 5-3001
YOU SHOULD KNOW
There's a swanky golf club in
Florida which bars famous non-
Aryan stars on the grounds that
they are actors, though what is
really meant is "No Jews Allowed"
. . . But Winchell has discovered
that the club's 100 per cent Aryan
membership includes seven men
with criminal records.
The guest of honor at Colum-
bia Pictures' annual ball two
weeks ago, sitting at the head
table of Prexy Jack—or is it
Harry?—Cohn, was none other
than Max Schmeling . . . Nobody
of the rank and file, who were
mostly non-Aryans, had any ex-
planation for this tactless choice.
The two publishers who have
simultaneously issued unabridged
translations of Ilitler's "Mein
Kampf" are competing for the
anti-Nazi trade .. .One edition
features that the profits will go
to the refugee funds, the other
publisher reassures prospective
buyers that Hitler won't get the
royalties.
THIS AND THAT
('aging
Samuel Untermyer:
Some lawyers claim that the law
compelling importers to mark
merchandise with the name of the
country of origin and forbidding
the removal of that legend is un-
constitutional ... The reason why
that Pathe newsreel shot of the
German-American Bund meeting
at Madison Square Garden was
withdrawn from circulation was
not protest by anti-Nazis . . .
Sonte of the Bund fuehrers didn't
like to have the scene showing
storm troopers beating up an in-
terrupter exposed to the public
gaze ... Ever since the big sports
arena permitted the Nazis to meet
there an effective boycott has
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Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
Luncheon Bridge on
Wednesday
At a meeting held March 8,
the committee in charge of the
luncheon bridge to be held Wed-
nesday, March 15, at 12 o'clock
noon, at the Bnai Moshe Syna-
gogue, gave a gratifying report..
Proceeds will go to supply
needy with Matzos on Passover.
Call Mrs. Irving A. Leibson,
Townsend 8-8018, for reserva-
tions, not later than Monday,
March 13.
The next board -meeting will be
held Monday, March 13, at 1
p. m., at the home of Mrs. Eli
Greenwald.
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without notice. Transporta-
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ALICK ROSENTHAL
DIES IN PETOSKEY
Stores in Petoskey, Mich., closed
for a half hour Tuesday after.
noon in tribute to the memory of
Alick Rosenthal who died Satur-
day at the age of 74. It was the
tribute of a community to one of
its builders on the day of his
funeral.
Mr. Rosenthal Was born in I'o-
land in 1865 and came to America
with his parents when he was S.
The family first settled near Al.
pena and moved to Petoskey in
1883.
Mr. Rosenthal attended high
school here and later established
a retail business in Charles -nix.
He was married to Miss Minnie
Wunderlich there and then moved
to Petoskey to join his father and
brother, Mosel., in the firm of S.
Rosenthal & Sons
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal cel•
brated their golden wedding anni-
versary in 1937.
Mr. Rosenthal was a life mem-
ber of the Petoskey Masonic
lodge . and heads the Masonic
council. He also was vice presi-
dent of the Lockwood General hos-
pital board and president of the
Bnai Israel congregation here.
Surviving are the widow, two
brothers, Ben of Flint and Louis
of Detroit, and four sisters, Mrs.
Jennie Blumtosen, Mrs. Sam
Jr. Section of Service Group to Weinsteen of Detroit, Mrs. Archie
Participate in Drive
Barnett of Pontiac and all's)
Definite plans for the partici- Zelma Rosenthal of New York
pation 'of the Junior Section, De- City.
troit Service Group, in the 1939
Services were held at 2:30
Allied Jewish Campaign are being Tuesday, with Rabbi
Jerome Folk-
moulded this week by the Cam- man of Grand Rapids officiating.
paign Planning Committee. Co-
chairmen Murray Waxman, Irwin
Berman and Mrs. Jack Rom con- Emanuel's Men's Club to
Present "Purim Comedy"
vened Thursday evening with
newly-appointed division chair-
on Monday Evening
men to inaugurate campaign or-
ganizatio.n
On Monday evening, the Eman-
As their part in raising the in- uel Men's Club of Congregation
creased quota for the 1939 Allied Beth Tefilo Emanuel Synagogue,
Jewish Campaign. the Junior Sec- Taylor and Woodrow Wilson. will
tion will have more than a thou- present a Purim comedy, to be
sand workers, organized into 100 played by members of the Eman-
teams in 10 divisions and will en- uel's Mitzvah School under the
deavor to contact 10,000 young direction of Mrs. Max J. 11 ohl-
members of the Jewish commu- gelernter, wife of the rabbi. The
nity. The team captains are being school is composed of children of
selected from the various com- intermediate and high school age.
mittees now functioning includ- The public is invited. The play
com bination
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