100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

May 17, 1940 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1940-05-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

2

1

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

MOSHE SMILANSKY TO BE GUEST
IN DETROIT ON MAY 24, 25, 26

SHIRTS

No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt

each

WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE

1 4

c

Damp Wash

lbs.

Flat Pieces carefully ironed
Additional Pounds 11%c lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE

14 lbs. Flatwork All Finished 79c

THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

DeLuxe Family Service

C

Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
j
ounds Additional pounds 7c lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE

4 Pairs Lace Curtains



$100

Not responsible for sun-burnt or wind-whipped curtains

THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY

Double Woolen Blankets
Each
Feather Pillows

35c

25c
All Ironed Service 30c
Flat Pieces

WEARING APPAREL

per pound

per pound

10C

Minimum Charge $1.80
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION

E
LAUNDRY CO.

HU

PHONE CA DILLAC 7423

You can buy quality Kosher meats with Confidence

Aaron B. Margolis

Kosher Meat Poultry Market

11637 DEXTER BLVD.

Between Burlingame and Webb

WE DELIVER

Phone HOGARTH 3042-3

Moshe Smilansky, one of the
most eminent Palestine Jewish
leaders who is now visiting in
the United States, will be a
guest in Detroit on May 24, 25
and 20, and will address a series
of gatherings under the auspices
of the Jewish National Fund
Council of Detroit.
Mr. Smilansky is president of

the Palestine Farmers' Federa-
tion. A resident of Rehoboth, he
is a well-known Hebrew novelist
and is the author of two volumes
of Arabic tales which he pub-
lished under the nom de plume
"Havaja Musa" (Arabic for
Moses). He came here for a lec-
ture tour under the sponsorship
of the Jewish National Fund of
America.

WAR

Bishop, two of the defendants.
in which both admitted stealing
Government ammunition.
Captain Prout, who expressed
his regret at having done such a
"foolish thing", in his statement
said that he gave Bishop 1,500
rounds of .30-caliber ammunition
and about a dozen cans of cor-
dite, a high explosive.
The National Guard officer ad-
mitted in his statement to the
FBI that he had heard Bishop
talking of bombing various places
and that he himself once sug-
gested that it would be better
to make bombs out of a pipe
instead of tin cans.
During its case, the Govern-
ment brought out the fact that
the anti-Semitic Christian Front-
ers intend to incite "the Jews
and Communists" to riot and
then stage a counter-revolution
with the Christian Front in com-
plete control of the country. The
plotters had even considered sev-
eral leading • American Fascists
as "possible dictators."

(Continued from

Page 1)

cated property at one billion
Norwegian kronen.
Similar reports have been re-
ceived from Copenhapen where
the anti-Jewish Nuremberg Laws
are expected to be imposed
shortly. Jewish refugees from
Denmark said upon their arrival
here that the liquidation of all
Jewish property has begun. Jew-
ish enterprises still in existence
are supervised by Gestapo agents.
It was learned here that 32
Jews, who had contributed to the
Polish war chest prior to the
Nazi invasion of that country,
were executed by the Gestapo
in Nazi-occupied Poland. Since
the Nazi invasion of Poland, Ge-
stapo agents have been hunting
sympathizers of the former Po-
lish regime.

First Group of Jewish Refugees
Arrives at Dominican Republic

Haven
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-
can Republic. — (WNS) —
Thirty-seven Jewish re f u g e es
from Central Europe, 26 men,
10 women and a 14-month-old
infant, the first batch of 500
Jewish families, have established
themselves on the American-
financed Sosua settlement where
they hope to rebuild their shat-
tered lives.
The refugees were warmly re-
ceived by natives of Ciudad Tru-
jillo when they trooped down the
gangplank of the Italian liner
Conti Biancamano. Government
officials and officers of the Do-
minican Republic Settlement As-
§ociation, sponsors of the Sosua
colony, were on hand to greet
them.
Rudolph Herzberg, a 42-year-
old farmer near Berlin, acknowl-
edged the greetings and said.
"We will do our best here, and
we hope to stay and raise our
children." The refugees seemed
pleased with their new home.

One-Fourth of Warsaw Popula-
tion Foodless, Reports Red
Cross Official

e •

• s

•• •

•••

10111,

• —•—■

FURS OF DISTINCTION

7. X

'

S



EXPERT

9150-12th St., cor. Atkinson

FURRIER

Phone: TRinity 2-0629

Next Door to Perwein's

Cold Storage • • •

Complete safety against fire, theft, heat and moths. Our
Bonded messenger will call for your furs.
We also specialize in remodeling old fur coats in the latest
styles at a surprisingly small cost.

Women's Auxiliary
Of Home for Aged

Plans are being formulated for
the strawberry festival of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Jewish
Home for Aged on Tuesday, June
19, at the Jewish Community
Center. Mrs. Robert Marwil and
Mrs. Philip Smith are co-chair-
men.
The auxiliary at its last execu-
tive board meeting voted to make
a contribution of $400 toward the
Allied Jewish Campaign.
Mrs. Joseph Rose, chairman of
the sunshine committee, assisted
by Mrs. J. Coldberg, arranged a
theater party through the cour-
tesy of Abraham Littman at Lit-
man's People's Theater for the
aged residents of the Home. Buses
were provided for transportation
to and from the theater. Refresh-
ments were served.

Mrs. Adler to Address
Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
Mother's Day Affair
This Saturday

The Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
decided to hold the annual lunch-
eon on Nov. 19.
An Oneg Shabbat combined with
a Mother's and Daughters party,
in honor of the 15th anniversary
of the Mizrachi Women's Organ-
ization of America, will be spon-
sored by the chapter, on Saturday,
May 18, at 2 p. in., at the Bnai
David Synagogue. Mrs. Morris
Adler will be the guest speaker.
Miss Lenore Markson will repre-
sent the daughters. Vocal selec-
tions will be rendered by Miss
Ruth Brotman. A social hour will
follow. Members and friends are
invited.

Chronicle Advertising Brings Results!

WASHINGTON. — (WNS)-
Reporting to the annual conven-
tion of the American Red Cross,
James T. Nicholson, Red Cross
official and first American to be
permitted into Warsaw by the
Nazis, declared that "one-fourth
of the population of Warsaw
lacks adequate food."
"Signs of malnutrition and
hunger are evident there and in
Cracow," Mr. Micholson said.
"One can see them in the pinched
faces of children, the very preva-
lent inflammed eye-lids, sores on
faces and heads and the emacia-
tion of many of the aged. Even
though food supplies were plenti-
ful, many would be without the
means to purchase them."
"The relief needs," he con-
tinued, "produced by the inva-
sion and the terrible bombard-
ment of Warsaw are very great.
They have since last October be.
come intensified greatly by the
mass deportations of the Polish
populations from the Poznan and
Pomeranian districts."

Charges Against 2 of the 16
Christian Frontiers Dismissed
by Court
NEW YORK. — (WNS) —
Charges against two of the 16
members of the Christian Front,
on trial in Brooklyn Federal
Court for conspiring to over-
throw the United States Govern.
ment, were dismissed by Judge
Marcus E. Campbell.
After hearing arguments by
defense counsel to dismiss the
charges against all 16 defend-
ants, Judge Campbell dismissed
the charges against George Kelly.
24, and Edward L. Walsh, 23.
Following the release of these
two, the defense opened its case.
Earlier, Earl J. Connelley, a
Federal Bureau of Investigation
inspector, testified that he per-
sonally took signed statements
from Captain John T. Prout, Jr.,
of the 165th Infantry, N. Y. Na-
tional Guard, and William Gerald

Pennsylvania Group Offers Hitler
$3,000 for Return of Liberty
Bell
HARRISBURG, Pa. — (WNS)
—An offer of $3,000 was made
to Adolf Hitler by the Pennsyl-
vania World's Fair Commission
for the return of a replica of
America's Liberty Bell, donated
to Czechoslovakia when that
country became a republic.
Richard P. Brown, State Secre-
tary of Commerce and chairman
of the Fair Commission, cabled
Hitler:
"We understand all bronze ar-
ticles are being melted down and
since we have use for this valu-
able bell we offer $3,000 if de-
livered to New York in good con-
dition for use in Pennsylvania's
building at World's Fair."

Two Arrested After Anti.Nazi
Demonstration in Theater
NEW YORK. — (WNS) —
Two men were arrested follow-
ing a fight in a Broadway news
reel theater when members of
the audience booed and shouted
at a picture of Hitler. About 20
persons participated in the fight
before the police arrived.
In Night Court, Magistrate Ed-
gar Bromberger suggested that
the participants in the fight "for-
give and forget," remarking, "I
can understand why men should
want to boo Hitler."
Ralph Bass, the complainant,
said he did not object to the
booing of Hitler but resented the
language of the men. Bass was
seated with a woman companion.

MaY 17, 1940

FOR SALE—APARTMENTS :

Highest
Wage Center

of the lvorld—Detroit's hip;
est bank deposits—high ,
factory and mercantile po..
rolls — $150,000,000 reel',
factory expansion. LOU('
real estate prices in
years—this can't last. 1?(!.
on our Facts and Figuit

Rent $25,000

Elegant apt, lobby elevator,
new Frigidaires, new stove,.
Desirable location. Sal
value $250,000 in the '20
Seems unbelievable on;
$100,000.

20 Apts

All 4 rooms (2 bedrooms)
new carpets, new stoves,
Gen. Elec. refrig. Attrac-
tive location. Rent $9,400.
Form e r $100,000 value.
Must be liquidated only
$35,000, terms.

50 Apts for $60,000

You would have paid $200,-
000 in the '20s. Elevator,
carpets, Frigidaires, fur-
nishings included. Secure
location. Substantial prop-
erty with a future.

MR. BEDFORD

Homer Warren & Co.

56 Years Dependable Sonia,

Detroit's
Favorite for
Economical
Transporta-
tion

ABE
MAX

No

Associated With

HI DAWSON, Inc.
FORD

SALES & SERVICE
17600 Livernois — Un. 1-3000

Symposium of Jewish
American Youth Council
On June 2

The Jewish-American Youth
Council of Detroit is sponsoring
a symposium on the subject: "An-
ti-Semitism and Racial Under-
standing" on June 2, at 8 p.
at Congregation Bnai Moshe, Dex-
ter and Lawrence. The following
speakers will take part: Rabbi
Joshua S. Sperka of Congregation
Bnai Moshe; Rev. Owen A. Knox,
of the Methodist Bethlehem
Church; Hon. John W. Smith.
president of Detroit City Coun-
cil; Rev. Malcolm G. Dade of
Syrian Episcopal Church and Nat
Ganly, business agent of Local
155, U. A. W.-C. I. 0. Louis J.
Rift Among Nazis in German- Gordon will act as moderator and
Edward L. Shulman will be chair-
American Bund, Affidavit
man for the evening. A question
Discloses
NEW YORK. — (WNS) — period and discussion will follow.
Recent reports that internal dis- The public is invited. There will
sension has split the ranks of be no admission charge.
the German-American Bund were
confirmed here with the an-
nouncement that an affidavit, hers into believing that their do-
nations would make possible a
charging that high officials of the prompt appeal for Kuhn, new
Nazi Bund had abandoned Fritz
Kuhn and "misled" the member- serving a prison term of embez-
zling the organization's funds.
ship, has been filed in Bronx
Re c e n t I y, factional disput ∎ •
Supreme Court.
rocked the Nazi Bund. Many 01-
The affidavit, filed by Fred- ficials were ousted and others r,
erick William Yockel, former
treasurer of the Bronx unit of duced to ordinary membershi,'
Dissident groups have held tht. ,
the Bund, accused the Bund of- own
meetings.
ficials of misleading Bund mem-

THE COMMUNITY CALENDAR

May 20—Luncheon report meeting of Allied Jewish Campaign
workers, at Hotel Statler Guest speaker, Mayor Edward J. Jeffries
May 23—Monthly open forum meeting of Detroit Chapter of
American Jewish Congress, at Jewish Community Center. Guest
speaker, Rabbi Rudolph M. Rosenthal, chairman of Cleveland
chapter of American Jewish Congress.
May 24-26—Series of Jewish National Fund meetings, with
Moshe Smilansky, noted Palestine leader, as guest speaker,
May 26—Fifth annual conference of Federation of Polish Jews
in Detroit, at Jericho Temple. Speakers, S. L. Schneiderman and
Dr. B. Frymer of Paris, France.
May 27—Annual meeting of Zionist Organization of Detroit,
at Jewish Community Center.
May 28—Annual meeting of League of Jewish Women's Or-
ganizations at Jewish Community Center, at 2 p. tn. A play will
be presented by the dramatic group of the Music Study Club.
May 30—Opening session of Farband convention at Wilson
Theater, with Dr. Stephen S. Wise as principal speaker.
May 30-June 3—Thirtieth annual convention of Jewish National
Workers' Alliance (Farband), at Hotel Statler.

.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan