Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-02-26, page 01 |
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'<^^!i^'
^easr^^gQ^^ji^
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
iieaohiftg Every Home
W^ ®t|t0 Jatttsli Olbrom
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VoUtrne XVII~No. i66
COLUMBUS, OHIO, l^liBRUARY 26, 1937
Per Year $3.op; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
By PHINEAS J. BIRON
Cable Flashes
Diplomatic circles arc buzzing over the report that a major East Etiropcaii power's ambassador in Roumania (not Germany) is the clearing house througli which Nazi propaganda fund-;
. arc paid oui in Roumania, . . . The Roumanian cabinet crisis will be set tied by thc appointment of Jon Mihal- aclie,.Peasant Party leader and mili¬ tant, foe of anti-Semiti.<;ni, as Premier. . : . Dr. F. J. Mal'au, head of the South African Nationalist Party, is embarrassed. . . , In hla anti-Semitic immigration bill he sought to iexcludc
. Yiddish as a recognized European language, the knowledge of which is sufficient for immigration puriwses. i..It now turns put that when he was minister of, the iriteritir hc ac¬ cepted an invitation 10 write an intro¬ duction to a Yiddish history of South Africa, and his secretary wrote that "Dr. Malan heartily welcomes the idea of Iiaving a history, of South Africa in Yiddish.because such an important section of the population has a. Yid¬ dish origin and they havte' fully
, identified themselves with tlie country."- . . . Among the German workmen' in .the_ Aachen electrical appli¬ ance factory arrestee! for/surrepti¬ tiously collecting funds for the Span¬ ish Loyalists is a'Nazi official ftoiii the town of Haaren by the name of Host.,. . .The printing firm of Koenig and Ebhardt in Hanover is, printing millions of ' hank-notes . for General Franco's rump government in Spain . . , Grown Princess Juliana of Hol¬ land arid her husband, the former Ger- , man;, Prince Lippe Bicstqrfeld, have become close friends of Dr.Melodista, president of the IZi^Onist Organization
. of Sesnowice, Poland, who treated the Princess for grippe while she was
• honey mooning at Krynica. , . . Pot Pourri , Prince Hubertus zu Lowenstein, the
: doughty Catholic 1 anti-Nazi fi^liter, 'tells-US'th^tv^henjieaddres^^^^ groups ^many fit his audience bGlieve that Prince is h.is 6rst. name^and that he'sreally'a Jew.... Tiie. Prince; who is tilt; descendant of twelv.e Holy Ro¬ man emperors and a cousin of the"
. Hohenzollerns, also informs us that the reason there are so many German
¦ Jews with the name Lowenstein is that his forefathers were s6 good fo the Jews who lived in their territories that the Jews adopted thc name when they were permitted to take family names.. ... Max Manischewitz, the matzo mogul, believes in encouraging Pales¬ tine industries. . . . He's preparing' to leave for Palestine to establish canner¬ ies for packing his kosher vegetaiiles, and tomato soups, beans and ketchups. ¦, .'. Maurice Levin, president of Hcarn's Department Store, is branch-; ing but: .. . .. He's now. acquired the Adanis-Flanigan Store, in the Bronx. . . .Gertrude, Berg, of "Rise of tlic Goldbergs" fame, is coming back to the air waves.with a new program called "The.Si'nging Kid" ,in which Bobby Breen ¦will bie.featured. . '.¦'.
Hot Tips The. New York Jewish News is the name of a New York Anglo-Jewish weekly which will make .its bow in
.¦March.. . . Its publisher, Earl.Marks, wants it known that the Jewislj News will be exclusively a New York City paper, ... Felix M. Warburg is leav¬ ing for London Pn March 10th to dis¬ cuss with Jewish .leaders abroa:d vital matters affecting Palestine and the Jewish situation in Europe.... Eliezer Kaplan, treasurer of the. Jewish Agency, who is now hi this country, is ducking the traditional, publicity methods of foreign visitors. ¦ . . He's conferring on questions of great eco¬ nomic moment to Palestine ¦with highly-placed personages,, but not a whisper about it is being uttered in publicity. . . . Harold jacoby, slated to; head the New York Cainpaign of the United Palestine Appeal, is being boomed as the coming man in New
York Jewish affairs His efforts to
bring about unity between . the JDC and the UPA in Gotham are likely to be crowned with success. .... Won¬ der who that fellow is who advertises in the public notices column of the New York Timea for an editor wUh
, unlimited knowledge of Hebrew'and
¦ metaphysics to assist in the editing of a metaphysical textbook. . . . The air hereabouts is thick with rumors that a national Jewish women's magazine,; is shutting up shop. ...
Yow Should Know
Is it true that two well-known Jews
are among the heaviest stockholders
of one of the nation's biggest banks,
whicii recently .made a substantial loan
(Continued on page 2)
Pelley Warns of Civil War Between
JeWs arid Christians Unless Congress
Curbs Jews
NEW YORK (WNS)—A new Civil War—between Jews and non- Jcw.s—threatens the United Stales un-
css Congress takes immediate steps
II
to curb the "preponderance of Jews in the economic and political Jife"- of the American life, according to William Pelley, once America's lead¬ ing anti-Scmiti; and head of the mori¬ bund Silver Shirts, ¦ Writing in the February issue of the New Liberation, his new monthly publication, Pelley warns that- racial feeling between Jews arid non-Jews is reaching dangerous proportions iii this country arid he de¬ mands that Congress *'take note of the Jewish question and begin the. enact¬ ment of laws restraining all Jews in
their disproportionate influence among America's other races."
Pelley also issues a call to all "out¬ standing Gentile patriots with this in¬ creasing grievance rankling in their hearts to beghi the creation of. an ag¬ gressive anti-Jewish lobby within, thc Congress of the United States, 'hav' ing as its ultimate aim the passing of leeislation which limits thc preporider- ance of Jews in the economic and po¬ litical life to their preponderance in America's population." Unless Con^ gress takes this,action, Pelley threat- cns( he' will revive thc Silver Shirts and ¦ set up "an unashamed Silver Shirt lobby in Congress. ' '
New York's Biggest Stores Are in the Hands ol Jews
Interesting Stories in Connec¬ tion With Ownership Is Revealed
New York's mercantile establishr inents arc predominantly Jewish. Russck's on Fifth avenue, Milgrim on 57th street, De Pinna on Fifth ave¬ nue, are Jewish. Another, Henri Ben- del, was founded by.a Jew, who was buried as a Christian recently. He.be¬ queathed the store to a Christian. A like history is that of Franklin Simon, whose ifamily is out of the faith. Stern Bros, was founded by Jews, and is held by thc-ir children, whose ties with Judaism are not overly strong. When one of the Sterns headed Temple Emanuel many years ago, his daughter married a Christian count in front 0;f an altar especially erected in his home, and despite this, he would iiot resign the presidency of the Temple . until forced to. do so. ¦ , - ,,;
Macy's, headed by the Straus fam¬ ily, Percy, and the late Jesse Straus, is now headed by Jack Straus, whose social contacts are lOO per ceiit non- .Jc^vvishi- His wife is a Christian."Porpy Straus' son also -married ouX oi the faith. Bergdorf - Goodman,' on Fifth avenue, is headed by Edwin Goodman, ,vyhosc only son recently married a Cuban. Jay-Thorpe; on 57th street, js owned hy Jews, as is Oppcnheim-Col¬ lins, ¦ ¦ - ,^.¦ -, ¦.,.
, Hearn's, ,for 102 years non-Jewish, is no\v owned by the Levin faniily.. B. Altman, founded by the noted art lover, passed/into, the hands of ,his nepheiv, Michael Friedsani, and, itpoh his death a few years ago, passed more or less, out of Jewish hands.' Saks- Fifth avenue, and the other Saks and Gimbel. stores/are owned by the Gim¬ bel. family. Arnold-Constable, owned for a century by Christians' is how ^ owned , by the Lieberman family. Blqomingdales is also in Jewish hands. Best & Co., McCreery, Wanamakcrs, and Lord and Taylor are Christian owned. .
Unique Musical Program to
Feature C. J. W^ Meeting
Tuesday, March 2nd
A niusical program will be a fea¬ ture of the next meeting of the Coun- cii of Jewish Women-to be held next Tuesday at 2 p. m, at the Brydcn Road Temple..
Under the direction of Cantor Sol¬ omon Gro'dner the following program will be presented with accompaniment by Mi5s Evelyn Levin, pianist, and Mrs. Lillian Yenkin, violinist: Jewish Songs, Cantor Grodner; Russian and Hebrew Songs by Mrs. Grodner; solo, "Villanelle" by Miss^Sylvia Grodner; solo "The Sleigh" by Mrs. Reba Lipr son; duet. Cantor and Mrs. Grodner; finale, chorus, Mrs, Reba Lipson, Can¬ tor and Mrs. Grodner, Miss Sylvia Grddiier and Mr. Sam Fine. '
The Council's monthly sewing will take place-Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the.Tehiple .under'the direction of ¦Mrs. S. R. Hirsch, chairman. .
'Announcement is being made by the membership committee that free mem¬ bership will be offered for the re¬ mainder of the seasbrt to those desir¬ ing to become members provided they pay next year's" dues now. Those in¬ terested, may call Mrs. Russell Joseph or contact her at. the, meeting.
Speaking of Women
The Jewish Feminine World
By DIANA KLOTTS Seven Arts Women's Editor
Seeds of a People
Out ot the abject poverty of a Yem¬ enite existence a , niother, father and their tiny baby daughter embarked from their medicva'.ghetto in South¬ ern Arabia, and with new hope in their hearts, set fot*th for Jerusalem ,., But the Hand ^vhicli led wished also, to test her mettle, and with the sudden death of both her parents' little one-year old Branchah Zfcrah was left orphaned and alone in a large, strange city...And at the ige of. nine Br.in- chali was a housemaid,,,Then caiiie the War--and with it a life reduced to even greater indigency,, ^
Yet at'that very moment, in some distant country—beydnd a great body of water, and tha;usand5 of milcii away—a group of young women, call¬ ing themselves the Junior Hadassah were busily planning the construction of the ¦ Children's yillage at Meier, Shcfcych, where many such unfortu nate children might; be sent to learn
FDR Says Nazis Woiild Arrest Him 10 Times Daily
WASHINGTO^r, D, C, (WNS)— A left-handed slap at the numerous curbs on '^individual liberty in Ger¬ many was administered by' President Roosevelt when he told a delegation from the American Youth Congress that if he'went to Germany today he would be arrested ten times in one day. 'The remark was nladi; after the ¦ President had recalled that' lie was arrested four times in Germany in his younger days.
Entering The I6th Year
THE issue of Feb^ 26th of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle marks the beginning of our 16th year of continuous publication. It is a source of great joy to the publishers and editor that we have been enabled to weather the very severe storms of these years. We could not have done it without the loyal support and friendly cooperation of both the advertising constituency and our reading public. We are pardonably, we hope, proud of the record we have established. We have published a dignified, clean, thoroughly honest periodical, We have played fairly with our public and we have not compromised in the high standard which we set ourselves in the beginning. We are proud also of the confidence which we have increasingly won and increasingly maintained no less than of the goodwill towards the Jewish Chronicle, which is so manifestly extant. Very definitely, the Jewish Chronicle is an established institution and recognized as a necessity in the organized communal life of our city.
To all who have helped ih this enterprise, to all who have cheered us and supported us, we speak oiir thanks, and to those who have not yet become supporting mem¬ bers of the family of the Jewish Chronicle through paid subscriptions or supporting advertising, we once again extend the hearty invitation to join and help us. The more support of this kind that is forthcoming, the better our publication can become, the more departments we can run, the more service we can render. Apart from the material considerations, the Jewish Chronicle con¬ tinues to be a service agency in the Jewish, community, and on that basis primarily, no less than on the record which is ours, we claim the increasing support of our communities. . ^
the art,of farmihg.ithe love, for soil and understandiitg 4f its" niysteries. ' And little Branchah is snatched up from her unhappy ^environment and placed within the ^tes of this, new havett where work is joy and life is growth.- Soon, the curriculum broadened and the children fiiid release in dramatics and music—little plays and sketches, ¦which' they themselves create. '
From thisseed sprang .forth' the great Palestinian artist,,. Branchali Zfcrah, wife -of the RusS^an-born Nachum Nardi, composer of Oriental IJebrcw, music. Music—just: a 'bit mbdern, just a bit pjiental—all his own. Only in BraQcliali's rich and mellow voice did Nardi,find iiiterprc- tation:.of his dreams.-.And now, in their five-year ^Id L'^\yqndcrchild''.we find fulfilimenroft*o'beautiful' livc.v made one. , .^ ^ ,
QuenchlesB: Fir^s
Theresa Helbui-n is a little sad. Founder, and for 17 years director of the Theatre Guild, she wonders where arc our feminine playwrights who will turn oilt plays ;vith the same per¬ sistency as the Edna Ferbers and thc Fannie Hursts of the novel. Modern' women, Miss Helbuirn muses,-viristfully, in spite of all their emancipation, are still more .interested in romance than in plays of ideas. - .
• And so it must be—.for that.is the very key to woman's existence. What, if not her lust for romance;serit Miss Sally Wolf, only surviving .feminine Jewish war veteran, to serve' as a Yeomanette in the Censors Bureau of the Navy Department in Paris during the World, War? What,:.if not her romantic quest for justice led. Susan Brandeis, in ihe footsteps of her re^ nowned: father,, to the active practice of law^and instilled wltliin her the forging power to be hailed the first woman -ever to appear before tht United States Supreme Court, when she pleaded,a case there in 1025? Or Miss Mercia Lcton of Portland, Ore., graduate of Northwestern College bf Law iri 1!)33, who.was called to Wash¬ ington, D.' C, three, years ago for a position with thc Agricultural Adjust¬ ment Administration, and last year sent to Puerto Rico.to fill a post with the Puerto Rico Reconstruction Ad¬ ministration? And it's romance tem¬ pered with charity that brought into bieing the newly-introduced-in-the- United States Beth Jacob—or "Hoiisc of Jacob", the time-honored appellation of Jewish womanhood. / It is the mbvement for the reclamation of the Jewish girl in Eastern Europe. Young girls — beautiful, romfintic, keen- minded, good of heart: burdened by great energies without oiitletj by temp¬ tations without guided constraint, faced with dangers unprotected, plunged into the chaos and destruction, the hunger and despair born of the Great War—all are welcomed in the "House of Jacob", with its 400 schools in Eastern and Central Europe caring fpr 35,000 girls. Proudly now we wel¬ come to our own borders branches—- which we pray will thrive as well upon our soil—of Beth Jacob, Thus woman takes her rightful place as mother of man, teacher of children, light of the world.
, And in lighter vein, we turn to Mrs, Sarah Kozinsky of Log Angeles, who wins 6rst prize for being the most! rabid.race horse enthusiast at Santa Anita, whose light and youthful spirit (Continued on page 2)
Jewish Education Director To Address 0. S. U. Avukah Banquet tonight
Dr. A. H. Fricdland, Director -of the Bureau of Jewish Education in Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on "Whither Jewish Youth?" at the eleventh annual Founder's Day Ban- ijuet sponsored by the Ohio State Uni¬ versity Cliapfcr of Avukah, this eve¬ ning (Saturday), Feb. 27, at the,Hotel Virginia at G:30 o'clock. Installa¬ tion of new oflicers will also take phice at that time.
Dr. Fricdland, who is Superintend¬ ent of the Cleveland Hebrew Schools, is author qf, numerous text hooks, short Blorics and ikjenis, .His-Hebrew iUustratcd library for beginners, con- .¦;i.sting of 8^ illUstfatcd Hebrew story¬ books,for children written by him; has been hailed' throughout the couut try .as an achievement of inestimable \ahie Ul Hebrew Education. Dr. Fricdlnnd is also the president of the Zionist Region M thc state of Ohio and i& a Zionist orator of note. As. such he is widely in demand.and has addressed Zionist .audiences in some of,the largest Jewish communities iii the country. Miss Betty Klein, chair- mau, has.planned an excellent program for the affair. She is being assisted by Miss Anilc Sole and Miss, Frieda^ Cadkiit, Hr. Harry Rosen, master of ceremonies, Mr. Roger Grossman, chairman of entertainment and Mr: J. Robert Klein, chairman of the tiicket coinmittee.-
The following oflicers will' be in¬ stalled:' President, Betty KJdin; -vice- prcsideiU, J; Robert Klein; secretary, Anne Sole; treasurer, Frieda Cad^ kin; Leroy, Kurlander aiid .Elmer Swack arc the piiblicity° and cultu¬ ral . chairmen; respectively. - Follow¬ ing the banquet the guests will adjourn to the Ga-vaiier .Room where dancing will be in. order for the remainder of the evening.
Women Are Included In B'nai B'rith Invitation
Dr. R. A. Jaffcc, local B'nai B'rith genial Hecretary, desires to correct an erroneous impres¬ sion that women ai'e excluded from the E. J. Schanfarber tes¬ timonial dinner March 8, nt Thc Southern Hotel.
An invitation to this alTair was this week sent tp members of B'nai B'rith only—first, be¬ cause this organiz.ation was sponsoring this event-^.sccondly, due to the limited seating ca¬ pacity of the Hotel, reservations received by thc secretary by March 1 would be given pref¬ erence.
"The wives of members, as well as their lady friends, are mpst vrelcome to attend," said JallFce. He urges all B'nai B'rith members to fill in the number of reservations on thc postal card sent them and to mail it immediately.
Rabbis H. Hailperin and
L.JEeinberg_ to Speak at
Testimonial Dinner
, At a special board meeting of tlie Tifereth Israel Senior Sisterhood, it was decided to postpone the Sister¬ hood's ,25th Anniversary Celebration to Sunday, 'March 21,¦ so as not to conflict with the Testimonial Dinner in honor .of Rabbi Zclizer being held March 7th. According to an an¬ nouncement from the, conimmittee ar- raiigi^ig this affair, Rabbi Louis Fein¬ berg, .Ci.ncinnatl,^ C; Rabbi Herman Hailperin, Pittsb'urgh, Pa., and Rabbi Henry Zclizer. Brooklyn, N. Y., will be the guest speakers for this occa¬ sion.
Both .Rabbis Hailperin and' Fein¬ berg have been in Columbus on prev¬ ious occasions and have always in¬ spired their listeners by their oratory as well as bythe scholarly treatment of their subjects. '
The committee in charge of this event consists of the following: Dr. Arthur Zipser, IVIr, Sam W.Jisserstrom, B. F. Levinsoni Mrs. M. N..Siegel and Mrs. J, K. 'Bornstein.
Not only are the members .'of the congregation ;ihvited, but also the hundreds of .friends who are.not mem bers of,, the Broad St. Temple are urged to participate in celebrating Rabbi Zelizer's- five years of service to the Columbus Jewish, community. Reservations should be made at once by caUing Mrs; Charles Solomon at FA. 3519. , A charge of only $1,50 per person is being made for the dinner.
Russiian Operatic Tenor To
Sing at Jr. Hadassah
Donor Luncheon
. Mr. Joseph Turin, Russian operatic tenor, who has appeared in concert with such artists as, Percy Grainger, Rosa Raisa, Guiseppe DeLuca^ Genia Zielinska, in leading cities of the country, will sing for the Jr, Hadassah Donor Luncheon to be given Sunday (tomorrow), Feb. 28, at the Hotel Fort Hayes.
Agudath Achini Religious School Purim Celebration
Sunday Morning
The Agudath Achim Religious School will present its annual PurJm celebration tomorrow (Sunday), Feb. 28 at 10:30 A. M. During the regu¬ lar assembly period the students of the various classes will present recita¬ tions on thc Purim Festival, also songs and playlets. The public is riiost cor¬ dially invited to attend.
Troops Patrol Tiberias Sts.
After Sudden Outbreak
Of Arab Rioting
TIBERIAS,,PALESTfNE(WNS) —R.einforced police and troop detach-r ments are^patrolling every street in Tiberias to prevent a recurrence of the sudden outbreak of rioting which brought injuries to 30 Jews, 30 Arabs and two. British policemen, after^ a crowd of Moslem's leaving a mosque ran amuck la,the Jewish quarter. In the most serious disturbance since the outbreaks of li>36 ended* the Arab crowd, stoned passing Jews, smashed windows .and went berserk in the old city section. The jews quickly ar¬ ranged themselves in self-defense for¬ mation. Four of the wounded Jews, were hurt by stones arid one -was severely knifed., Wheii the, police ar¬ rived; they fired into the air in order to disperse the Arabs. Thereafter Arab shipcr^v fired from the hiUsidea, with, soldiers replying .'with machine gmis'..'. :,¦[ , ,.¦.:'¦-.'
Three Jews and-two Arabs accused of participating in the disturbances were immediately tried by the District Commissioner, found guilty and sen¬ tenced to prison. The Jews received terms ranging from six'months to two years while the Arabs were jailed for periods varying from; one to two years. During the trial the District Com¬ missioner was reported to have said that the; Jews should have hidden themselves instead of, fighting. The Hebrew; press, met'this assertion by declaring that- the Jews would, never give up the right of self-defense. In a statement pn the riot the government sought to make it appear that the Re¬ visionists had helped to stimulate the beginning of the trouble but this was vigorously denied by the Jewish com¬ munity of Tiberias and the Hebrew Press. Both asserted that the out¬ break began long before any Revision¬ ists arrived.
At an emergency session of; the Tiberias town councillors, the District Commissioner. warned that the police on emergency duty in the town had inslructions to fire into the crowd at the first sign of renewed irouble. The Jews are charging the, police with neg¬ ligence. -.They are also indignant oyer the report, that only Jewish cars are being stopped from. entering Tiberias by any of the roads leadiijg here. A police search for arms in.Kfar- Saba and the halting of Jewish cars enter¬ ing Kfar Saba alsc> brought protests from Jews.
CLAIMS DEVELOPMENT OF CURE FOR SINUS
NEW YORK (WNS)—Develop- inent of what may be the long sought for cure-for sinus Was announced here by Dr; I. Daniel -Shorell, staff | surgeon of the Harlem Eye and Ear Hospital, Dr, Shorell's cure, whieh has been hailed by Dr. Charles B. Medirtg, chief surgeon of the hospital, as an outstanding contribution to mod¬ ern medicine, is non-surgical. It con¬ sists of the injection df a vaccine taken from the patient's nasal secretions, to¬ gether with the introduction of "dry" heati a new type of heat treatment, to the affected parts. Tests show that the treatment has resulted in a perma¬ nent cure in 80 per cent of the cases on which it was used. .
J. W. V; Meeting March 9
The Jewish War Veterans of Cb¬ lumbus will hold, their next meeting on Tuesday, March 9th, at Memorial Hall.
Polish Nationalist P^rty Bans Violence, But Up¬ holds Anti-Jewish Boycott
WARSAW (WNS) —Fears bi Jewish leaders that the new nationalist and Fascist I)arty organized by thc * present Polish government would adopt economic anti-Semitism^ as; a^ cardinal point in its program were ' realized when Colonel Adam Koc, , commander of the Polish legion¬ naires, in a radio, address outlining the aims and objectives of the new party, said "wc recognize the instinct of legitimate self-defense of our culture and thc effort-qf the Polish people to attain economic independence." This rather vague sentence, is interpreted in Jewish ;quartcrs as approval of, the economic boycott of the Jews. . , -
In the same address, however,; Col^ ' onel ICoc made it plain'that the new one-party authoritarian state, which, the nationalist party envisages; "can-, not condone acts of violence or brutal anti-Semitic reactions which degrade our national dignity and, honor and lower the level of bur-cultural life. Order and security must prevail." The : party's program also gives the Cath¬ olic, Church a privileged position and special protection but ..assures other, creeds that relations between them and thc government will be based on the Polish tradition of religious tolerance.
Another iwint that is causing deep concern, to the Jews is the declaration that "the probleni of over-population , of the Polish, countryside is to be set¬ tled by emigration of peasants -to towns to se,ck employment in trade and industry." It is,this population shift to the towns that has caused many of , the recent pogrorhs because thc peas¬ ants are competing with Jews for the slim: opportunities in.the urban areas. What some interpreted as a polite, warning to the Jews not to protest too. much was also contained in Col¬ onel. Koc's speech. This paragraph read as follows:, "We -wish to live in friendly cooperation with ,our national, minorities. We inhabit this country iti ,¦ .which we have created our civilization nnd Avhichwe have-often defended; against barbaric invasion. History de-- . creed a common fate for us. We fully appreciate the differences between the niinorities and ourselves and intend to . respect them so long as they do not endanger our country."; .
"Too Friendly" to Jevirs
WARSAW (WNS) — Jews and anti-Semites .found themselves in the saitie politicar camp for the J first time when both voiced vigorous ob¬ jections to the stand on'anti-Semitism announced by the government's new' nationalistic party. The jews Sre cau- . tiously but unmistakabiy giving vent to . their feeling that the government's program for dealing virith the'Jews is but tlie first step toward the estab¬ lishment of a . ciiltural and tnora! ghetto and official approval of the anti-Jewish boycott. Although pjeased with the party's assurances that it. will,not tolerate anti-Jewish violence, Jewish opinion expects that the lot of the Jews, already critical,.will become even worse, The anti-Sernitic parties, on the other, hand, who had been ex¬ pected to join the new party, arc- violently, bpposedrto it because of what they regard as its. mild attitude toward . the Jews." The Dziennik Naradowy, organ' of the National /Democrats. " (Endeks) censured the party's,.pro¬ gram becauseof its expressed oppo¬ sition, to pogroms. The ABC, - organ , of themore militantly anti-Jewish Na¬ tional Radicals (Naras) also came out in oppo-sition because the party prq^ grant was not sufficiently anti-Semitic . and because it failed to recognize that the Jewish question is Poland's chief iwhtical problem.
Youth Leader to Address' Temple League Sunday '
Dr. I. Rabinow'itz, formerly of Yale University and now head of the Na¬ tional Youth Office of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Cin¬ cinnati, Ohio, will address the Young Folks' Temple League this Sunday evening, Feb. 28, at .7:30 o'clock, in the Vestry ,of the Bryden Rd Temple.
Election,of officers and other busi¬ ness witl be transacted at that time. There are 92 young men and women enrolled in thia organization.
DR. FLEXNER HONORED By FRENCH academy
PARIS (WNS)-r-Dr. Simon Flex¬ ner, eminent scientist and former di¬ rector of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, has been elected.tp associate membership in the French Academy of Science.
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-02-26 |
| Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
| Place | Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio) |
| Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
| Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
| Type | Text |
| File Name | index.cpd |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-08-21 |
Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-02-26, page 01 |
| Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
| Place | Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio) |
| Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
| Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
| Type | Text |
| File Name | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-02-26, page 01.tif |
| Image Height | 4844 |
| Image Width | 3586 |
| File Size | 2481.203 KB |
| Full Text | '<^^!i^' ^easr^^gQ^^ji^ Central Ohio's Only Jewish Newspaper iieaohiftg Every Home W^ ®t t0 Jatttsli Olbrom A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME VoUtrne XVII~No. i66 COLUMBUS, OHIO, l^liBRUARY 26, 1937 Per Year $3.op; Per Copy loc Strictly Confidential By PHINEAS J. BIRON Cable Flashes Diplomatic circles arc buzzing over the report that a major East Etiropcaii power's ambassador in Roumania (not Germany) is the clearing house througli which Nazi propaganda fund-; . arc paid oui in Roumania, . . . The Roumanian cabinet crisis will be set tied by thc appointment of Jon Mihal- aclie,.Peasant Party leader and mili¬ tant, foe of anti-Semiti.<;ni, as Premier. . : . Dr. F. J. Mal'au, head of the South African Nationalist Party, is embarrassed. . . , In hla anti-Semitic immigration bill he sought to iexcludc . Yiddish as a recognized European language, the knowledge of which is sufficient for immigration puriwses. i..It now turns put that when he was minister of, the iriteritir hc ac¬ cepted an invitation 10 write an intro¬ duction to a Yiddish history of South Africa, and his secretary wrote that "Dr. Malan heartily welcomes the idea of Iiaving a history, of South Africa in Yiddish.because such an important section of the population has a. Yid¬ dish origin and they havte' fully , identified themselves with tlie country."- . . . Among the German workmen' in .the_ Aachen electrical appli¬ ance factory arrestee! for/surrepti¬ tiously collecting funds for the Span¬ ish Loyalists is a'Nazi official ftoiii the town of Haaren by the name of Host.,. . .The printing firm of Koenig and Ebhardt in Hanover is, printing millions of ' hank-notes . for General Franco's rump government in Spain . . , Grown Princess Juliana of Hol¬ land arid her husband, the former Ger- , man;, Prince Lippe Bicstqrfeld, have become close friends of Dr.Melodista, president of the IZi^Onist Organization . of Sesnowice, Poland, who treated the Princess for grippe while she was • honey mooning at Krynica. , . . Pot Pourri , Prince Hubertus zu Lowenstein, the : doughty Catholic 1 anti-Nazi fi^liter, 'tells-US'th^tv^henjieaddres^^^^ groups ^many fit his audience bGlieve that Prince is h.is 6rst. name^and that he'sreally'a Jew.... Tiie. Prince; who is tilt; descendant of twelv.e Holy Ro¬ man emperors and a cousin of the" . Hohenzollerns, also informs us that the reason there are so many German ¦ Jews with the name Lowenstein is that his forefathers were s6 good fo the Jews who lived in their territories that the Jews adopted thc name when they were permitted to take family names.. ... Max Manischewitz, the matzo mogul, believes in encouraging Pales¬ tine industries. . . . He's preparing' to leave for Palestine to establish canner¬ ies for packing his kosher vegetaiiles, and tomato soups, beans and ketchups. ¦, .'. Maurice Levin, president of Hcarn's Department Store, is branch-; ing but: .. . .. He's now. acquired the Adanis-Flanigan Store, in the Bronx. . . .Gertrude, Berg, of "Rise of tlic Goldbergs" fame, is coming back to the air waves.with a new program called "The.Si'nging Kid" ,in which Bobby Breen ¦will bie.featured. . '.¦'. Hot Tips The. New York Jewish News is the name of a New York Anglo-Jewish weekly which will make .its bow in .¦March.. . . Its publisher, Earl.Marks, wants it known that the Jewislj News will be exclusively a New York City paper, ... Felix M. Warburg is leav¬ ing for London Pn March 10th to dis¬ cuss with Jewish .leaders abroa:d vital matters affecting Palestine and the Jewish situation in Europe.... Eliezer Kaplan, treasurer of the. Jewish Agency, who is now hi this country, is ducking the traditional, publicity methods of foreign visitors. ¦ . . He's conferring on questions of great eco¬ nomic moment to Palestine ¦with highly-placed personages,, but not a whisper about it is being uttered in publicity. . . . Harold jacoby, slated to; head the New York Cainpaign of the United Palestine Appeal, is being boomed as the coming man in New York Jewish affairs His efforts to bring about unity between . the JDC and the UPA in Gotham are likely to be crowned with success. .... Won¬ der who that fellow is who advertises in the public notices column of the New York Timea for an editor wUh , unlimited knowledge of Hebrew'and ¦ metaphysics to assist in the editing of a metaphysical textbook. . . . The air hereabouts is thick with rumors that a national Jewish women's magazine,; is shutting up shop. ... Yow Should Know Is it true that two well-known Jews are among the heaviest stockholders of one of the nation's biggest banks, whicii recently .made a substantial loan (Continued on page 2) Pelley Warns of Civil War Between JeWs arid Christians Unless Congress Curbs Jews NEW YORK (WNS)—A new Civil War—between Jews and non- Jcw.s—threatens the United Stales un- css Congress takes immediate steps II to curb the "preponderance of Jews in the economic and political Jife"- of the American life, according to William Pelley, once America's lead¬ ing anti-Scmiti; and head of the mori¬ bund Silver Shirts, ¦ Writing in the February issue of the New Liberation, his new monthly publication, Pelley warns that- racial feeling between Jews arid non-Jews is reaching dangerous proportions iii this country arid he de¬ mands that Congress *'take note of the Jewish question and begin the. enact¬ ment of laws restraining all Jews in their disproportionate influence among America's other races." Pelley also issues a call to all "out¬ standing Gentile patriots with this in¬ creasing grievance rankling in their hearts to beghi the creation of. an ag¬ gressive anti-Jewish lobby within, thc Congress of the United States, 'hav' ing as its ultimate aim the passing of leeislation which limits thc preporider- ance of Jews in the economic and po¬ litical life to their preponderance in America's population." Unless Con^ gress takes this,action, Pelley threat- cns( he' will revive thc Silver Shirts and ¦ set up "an unashamed Silver Shirt lobby in Congress. ' ' New York's Biggest Stores Are in the Hands ol Jews Interesting Stories in Connec¬ tion With Ownership Is Revealed New York's mercantile establishr inents arc predominantly Jewish. Russck's on Fifth avenue, Milgrim on 57th street, De Pinna on Fifth ave¬ nue, are Jewish. Another, Henri Ben- del, was founded by.a Jew, who was buried as a Christian recently. He.be¬ queathed the store to a Christian. A like history is that of Franklin Simon, whose ifamily is out of the faith. Stern Bros, was founded by Jews, and is held by thc-ir children, whose ties with Judaism are not overly strong. When one of the Sterns headed Temple Emanuel many years ago, his daughter married a Christian count in front 0;f an altar especially erected in his home, and despite this, he would iiot resign the presidency of the Temple . until forced to. do so. ¦ , - ,,; Macy's, headed by the Straus fam¬ ily, Percy, and the late Jesse Straus, is now headed by Jack Straus, whose social contacts are lOO per ceiit non- .Jc^vvishi- His wife is a Christian."Porpy Straus' son also -married ouX oi the faith. Bergdorf - Goodman,' on Fifth avenue, is headed by Edwin Goodman, ,vyhosc only son recently married a Cuban. Jay-Thorpe; on 57th street, js owned hy Jews, as is Oppcnheim-Col¬ lins, ¦ ¦ - ,^.¦ -, ¦.,. , Hearn's, ,for 102 years non-Jewish, is no\v owned by the Levin faniily.. B. Altman, founded by the noted art lover, passed/into, the hands of ,his nepheiv, Michael Friedsani, and, itpoh his death a few years ago, passed more or less, out of Jewish hands.' Saks- Fifth avenue, and the other Saks and Gimbel. stores/are owned by the Gim¬ bel. family. Arnold-Constable, owned for a century by Christians' is how ^ owned , by the Lieberman family. Blqomingdales is also in Jewish hands. Best & Co., McCreery, Wanamakcrs, and Lord and Taylor are Christian owned. . Unique Musical Program to Feature C. J. W^ Meeting Tuesday, March 2nd A niusical program will be a fea¬ ture of the next meeting of the Coun- cii of Jewish Women-to be held next Tuesday at 2 p. m, at the Brydcn Road Temple.. Under the direction of Cantor Sol¬ omon Gro'dner the following program will be presented with accompaniment by Mi5s Evelyn Levin, pianist, and Mrs. Lillian Yenkin, violinist: Jewish Songs, Cantor Grodner; Russian and Hebrew Songs by Mrs. Grodner; solo, "Villanelle" by Miss^Sylvia Grodner; solo "The Sleigh" by Mrs. Reba Lipr son; duet. Cantor and Mrs. Grodner; finale, chorus, Mrs, Reba Lipson, Can¬ tor and Mrs. Grodner, Miss Sylvia Grddiier and Mr. Sam Fine. ' The Council's monthly sewing will take place-Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the.Tehiple .under'the direction of ¦Mrs. S. R. Hirsch, chairman. . 'Announcement is being made by the membership committee that free mem¬ bership will be offered for the re¬ mainder of the seasbrt to those desir¬ ing to become members provided they pay next year's" dues now. Those in¬ terested, may call Mrs. Russell Joseph or contact her at. the, meeting. Speaking of Women The Jewish Feminine World By DIANA KLOTTS Seven Arts Women's Editor Seeds of a People Out ot the abject poverty of a Yem¬ enite existence a , niother, father and their tiny baby daughter embarked from their medicva'.ghetto in South¬ ern Arabia, and with new hope in their hearts, set fot*th for Jerusalem ,., But the Hand ^vhicli led wished also, to test her mettle, and with the sudden death of both her parents' little one-year old Branchah Zfcrah was left orphaned and alone in a large, strange city...And at the ige of. nine Br.in- chali was a housemaid,,,Then caiiie the War--and with it a life reduced to even greater indigency,, ^ Yet at'that very moment, in some distant country—beydnd a great body of water, and tha;usand5 of milcii away—a group of young women, call¬ ing themselves the Junior Hadassah were busily planning the construction of the ¦ Children's yillage at Meier, Shcfcych, where many such unfortu nate children might; be sent to learn FDR Says Nazis Woiild Arrest Him 10 Times Daily WASHINGTO^r, D, C, (WNS)— A left-handed slap at the numerous curbs on '^individual liberty in Ger¬ many was administered by' President Roosevelt when he told a delegation from the American Youth Congress that if he'went to Germany today he would be arrested ten times in one day. 'The remark was nladi; after the ¦ President had recalled that' lie was arrested four times in Germany in his younger days. Entering The I6th Year THE issue of Feb^ 26th of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle marks the beginning of our 16th year of continuous publication. It is a source of great joy to the publishers and editor that we have been enabled to weather the very severe storms of these years. We could not have done it without the loyal support and friendly cooperation of both the advertising constituency and our reading public. We are pardonably, we hope, proud of the record we have established. We have published a dignified, clean, thoroughly honest periodical, We have played fairly with our public and we have not compromised in the high standard which we set ourselves in the beginning. We are proud also of the confidence which we have increasingly won and increasingly maintained no less than of the goodwill towards the Jewish Chronicle, which is so manifestly extant. Very definitely, the Jewish Chronicle is an established institution and recognized as a necessity in the organized communal life of our city. To all who have helped ih this enterprise, to all who have cheered us and supported us, we speak oiir thanks, and to those who have not yet become supporting mem¬ bers of the family of the Jewish Chronicle through paid subscriptions or supporting advertising, we once again extend the hearty invitation to join and help us. The more support of this kind that is forthcoming, the better our publication can become, the more departments we can run, the more service we can render. Apart from the material considerations, the Jewish Chronicle con¬ tinues to be a service agency in the Jewish, community, and on that basis primarily, no less than on the record which is ours, we claim the increasing support of our communities. . ^ the art,of farmihg.ithe love, for soil and understandiitg 4f its" niysteries. ' And little Branchah is snatched up from her unhappy ^environment and placed within the ^tes of this, new havett where work is joy and life is growth.- Soon, the curriculum broadened and the children fiiid release in dramatics and music—little plays and sketches, ¦which' they themselves create. ' From thisseed sprang .forth' the great Palestinian artist,,. Branchali Zfcrah, wife -of the RusS^an-born Nachum Nardi, composer of Oriental IJebrcw, music. Music—just: a 'bit mbdern, just a bit pjiental—all his own. Only in BraQcliali's rich and mellow voice did Nardi,find iiiterprc- tation:.of his dreams.-.And now, in their five-year ^Id L'^\yqndcrchild''.we find fulfilimenroft*o'beautiful' livc.v made one. , .^ ^ , QuenchlesB: Fir^s Theresa Helbui-n is a little sad. Founder, and for 17 years director of the Theatre Guild, she wonders where arc our feminine playwrights who will turn oilt plays ;vith the same per¬ sistency as the Edna Ferbers and thc Fannie Hursts of the novel. Modern' women, Miss Helbuirn muses,-viristfully, in spite of all their emancipation, are still more .interested in romance than in plays of ideas. - . • And so it must be—.for that.is the very key to woman's existence. What, if not her lust for romance;serit Miss Sally Wolf, only surviving .feminine Jewish war veteran, to serve' as a Yeomanette in the Censors Bureau of the Navy Department in Paris during the World, War? What,:.if not her romantic quest for justice led. Susan Brandeis, in ihe footsteps of her re^ nowned: father,, to the active practice of law^and instilled wltliin her the forging power to be hailed the first woman -ever to appear before tht United States Supreme Court, when she pleaded,a case there in 1025? Or Miss Mercia Lcton of Portland, Ore., graduate of Northwestern College bf Law iri 1!)33, who.was called to Wash¬ ington, D.' C, three, years ago for a position with thc Agricultural Adjust¬ ment Administration, and last year sent to Puerto Rico.to fill a post with the Puerto Rico Reconstruction Ad¬ ministration? And it's romance tem¬ pered with charity that brought into bieing the newly-introduced-in-the- United States Beth Jacob—or "Hoiisc of Jacob", the time-honored appellation of Jewish womanhood. / It is the mbvement for the reclamation of the Jewish girl in Eastern Europe. Young girls — beautiful, romfintic, keen- minded, good of heart: burdened by great energies without oiitletj by temp¬ tations without guided constraint, faced with dangers unprotected, plunged into the chaos and destruction, the hunger and despair born of the Great War—all are welcomed in the "House of Jacob", with its 400 schools in Eastern and Central Europe caring fpr 35,000 girls. Proudly now we wel¬ come to our own borders branches—- which we pray will thrive as well upon our soil—of Beth Jacob, Thus woman takes her rightful place as mother of man, teacher of children, light of the world. , And in lighter vein, we turn to Mrs, Sarah Kozinsky of Log Angeles, who wins 6rst prize for being the most! rabid.race horse enthusiast at Santa Anita, whose light and youthful spirit (Continued on page 2) Jewish Education Director To Address 0. S. U. Avukah Banquet tonight Dr. A. H. Fricdland, Director -of the Bureau of Jewish Education in Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on "Whither Jewish Youth?" at the eleventh annual Founder's Day Ban- ijuet sponsored by the Ohio State Uni¬ versity Cliapfcr of Avukah, this eve¬ ning (Saturday), Feb. 27, at the,Hotel Virginia at G:30 o'clock. Installa¬ tion of new oflicers will also take phice at that time. Dr. Fricdland, who is Superintend¬ ent of the Cleveland Hebrew Schools, is author qf, numerous text hooks, short Blorics and ikjenis, .His-Hebrew iUustratcd library for beginners, con- .¦;i.sting of 8^ illUstfatcd Hebrew story¬ books,for children written by him; has been hailed' throughout the couut try .as an achievement of inestimable \ahie Ul Hebrew Education. Dr. Fricdlnnd is also the president of the Zionist Region M thc state of Ohio and i& a Zionist orator of note. As. such he is widely in demand.and has addressed Zionist .audiences in some of,the largest Jewish communities iii the country. Miss Betty Klein, chair- mau, has.planned an excellent program for the affair. She is being assisted by Miss Anilc Sole and Miss, Frieda^ Cadkiit, Hr. Harry Rosen, master of ceremonies, Mr. Roger Grossman, chairman of entertainment and Mr: J. Robert Klein, chairman of the tiicket coinmittee.- The following oflicers will' be in¬ stalled:' President, Betty KJdin; -vice- prcsideiU, J; Robert Klein; secretary, Anne Sole; treasurer, Frieda Cad^ kin; Leroy, Kurlander aiid .Elmer Swack arc the piiblicity° and cultu¬ ral . chairmen; respectively. - Follow¬ ing the banquet the guests will adjourn to the Ga-vaiier .Room where dancing will be in. order for the remainder of the evening. Women Are Included In B'nai B'rith Invitation Dr. R. A. Jaffcc, local B'nai B'rith genial Hecretary, desires to correct an erroneous impres¬ sion that women ai'e excluded from the E. J. Schanfarber tes¬ timonial dinner March 8, nt Thc Southern Hotel. An invitation to this alTair was this week sent tp members of B'nai B'rith only—first, be¬ cause this organiz.ation was sponsoring this event-^.sccondly, due to the limited seating ca¬ pacity of the Hotel, reservations received by thc secretary by March 1 would be given pref¬ erence. "The wives of members, as well as their lady friends, are mpst vrelcome to attend" said JallFce. He urges all B'nai B'rith members to fill in the number of reservations on thc postal card sent them and to mail it immediately. Rabbis H. Hailperin and L.JEeinberg_ to Speak at Testimonial Dinner , At a special board meeting of tlie Tifereth Israel Senior Sisterhood, it was decided to postpone the Sister¬ hood's ,25th Anniversary Celebration to Sunday, 'March 21,¦ so as not to conflict with the Testimonial Dinner in honor .of Rabbi Zclizer being held March 7th. According to an an¬ nouncement from the, conimmittee ar- raiigi^ig this affair, Rabbi Louis Fein¬ berg, .Ci.ncinnatl,^ C; Rabbi Herman Hailperin, Pittsb'urgh, Pa., and Rabbi Henry Zclizer. Brooklyn, N. Y., will be the guest speakers for this occa¬ sion. Both .Rabbis Hailperin and' Fein¬ berg have been in Columbus on prev¬ ious occasions and have always in¬ spired their listeners by their oratory as well as bythe scholarly treatment of their subjects. ' The committee in charge of this event consists of the following: Dr. Arthur Zipser, IVIr, Sam W.Jisserstrom, B. F. Levinsoni Mrs. M. N..Siegel and Mrs. J, K. 'Bornstein. Not only are the members .'of the congregation ;ihvited, but also the hundreds of .friends who are.not mem bers of,, the Broad St. Temple are urged to participate in celebrating Rabbi Zelizer's- five years of service to the Columbus Jewish, community. Reservations should be made at once by caUing Mrs; Charles Solomon at FA. 3519. , A charge of only $1,50 per person is being made for the dinner. Russiian Operatic Tenor To Sing at Jr. Hadassah Donor Luncheon . Mr. Joseph Turin, Russian operatic tenor, who has appeared in concert with such artists as, Percy Grainger, Rosa Raisa, Guiseppe DeLuca^ Genia Zielinska, in leading cities of the country, will sing for the Jr, Hadassah Donor Luncheon to be given Sunday (tomorrow), Feb. 28, at the Hotel Fort Hayes. Agudath Achini Religious School Purim Celebration Sunday Morning The Agudath Achim Religious School will present its annual PurJm celebration tomorrow (Sunday), Feb. 28 at 10:30 A. M. During the regu¬ lar assembly period the students of the various classes will present recita¬ tions on thc Purim Festival, also songs and playlets. The public is riiost cor¬ dially invited to attend. Troops Patrol Tiberias Sts. After Sudden Outbreak Of Arab Rioting TIBERIAS,,PALESTfNE(WNS) —R.einforced police and troop detach-r ments are^patrolling every street in Tiberias to prevent a recurrence of the sudden outbreak of rioting which brought injuries to 30 Jews, 30 Arabs and two. British policemen, after^ a crowd of Moslem's leaving a mosque ran amuck la,the Jewish quarter. In the most serious disturbance since the outbreaks of li>36 ended* the Arab crowd, stoned passing Jews, smashed windows .and went berserk in the old city section. The jews quickly ar¬ ranged themselves in self-defense for¬ mation. Four of the wounded Jews, were hurt by stones arid one -was severely knifed., Wheii the, police ar¬ rived; they fired into the air in order to disperse the Arabs. Thereafter Arab shipcr^v fired from the hiUsidea, with, soldiers replying .'with machine gmis'..'. :,¦[ , ,.¦.:'¦-.' Three Jews and-two Arabs accused of participating in the disturbances were immediately tried by the District Commissioner, found guilty and sen¬ tenced to prison. The Jews received terms ranging from six'months to two years while the Arabs were jailed for periods varying from; one to two years. During the trial the District Com¬ missioner was reported to have said that the; Jews should have hidden themselves instead of, fighting. The Hebrew; press, met'this assertion by declaring that- the Jews would, never give up the right of self-defense. In a statement pn the riot the government sought to make it appear that the Re¬ visionists had helped to stimulate the beginning of the trouble but this was vigorously denied by the Jewish com¬ munity of Tiberias and the Hebrew Press. Both asserted that the out¬ break began long before any Revision¬ ists arrived. At an emergency session of; the Tiberias town councillors, the District Commissioner. warned that the police on emergency duty in the town had inslructions to fire into the crowd at the first sign of renewed irouble. The Jews are charging the, police with neg¬ ligence. -.They are also indignant oyer the report, that only Jewish cars are being stopped from. entering Tiberias by any of the roads leadiijg here. A police search for arms in.Kfar- Saba and the halting of Jewish cars enter¬ ing Kfar Saba alsc> brought protests from Jews. CLAIMS DEVELOPMENT OF CURE FOR SINUS NEW YORK (WNS)—Develop- inent of what may be the long sought for cure-for sinus Was announced here by Dr; I. Daniel -Shorell, staff surgeon of the Harlem Eye and Ear Hospital, Dr, Shorell's cure, whieh has been hailed by Dr. Charles B. Medirtg, chief surgeon of the hospital, as an outstanding contribution to mod¬ ern medicine, is non-surgical. It con¬ sists of the injection df a vaccine taken from the patient's nasal secretions, to¬ gether with the introduction of "dry" heati a new type of heat treatment, to the affected parts. Tests show that the treatment has resulted in a perma¬ nent cure in 80 per cent of the cases on which it was used. . J. W. V; Meeting March 9 The Jewish War Veterans of Cb¬ lumbus will hold, their next meeting on Tuesday, March 9th, at Memorial Hall. Polish Nationalist P^rty Bans Violence, But Up¬ holds Anti-Jewish Boycott WARSAW (WNS) —Fears bi Jewish leaders that the new nationalist and Fascist I)arty organized by thc * present Polish government would adopt economic anti-Semitism^ as; a^ cardinal point in its program were ' realized when Colonel Adam Koc, , commander of the Polish legion¬ naires, in a radio, address outlining the aims and objectives of the new party, said "wc recognize the instinct of legitimate self-defense of our culture and thc effort-qf the Polish people to attain economic independence." This rather vague sentence, is interpreted in Jewish ;quartcrs as approval of, the economic boycott of the Jews. . , - In the same address, however,; Col^ ' onel ICoc made it plain'that the new one-party authoritarian state, which, the nationalist party envisages; "can-, not condone acts of violence or brutal anti-Semitic reactions which degrade our national dignity and, honor and lower the level of bur-cultural life. Order and security must prevail." The : party's program also gives the Cath¬ olic, Church a privileged position and special protection but ..assures other, creeds that relations between them and thc government will be based on the Polish tradition of religious tolerance. Another iwint that is causing deep concern, to the Jews is the declaration that "the probleni of over-population , of the Polish, countryside is to be set¬ tled by emigration of peasants -to towns to se,ck employment in trade and industry." It is,this population shift to the towns that has caused many of , the recent pogrorhs because thc peas¬ ants are competing with Jews for the slim: opportunities in.the urban areas. What some interpreted as a polite, warning to the Jews not to protest too. much was also contained in Col¬ onel. Koc's speech. This paragraph read as follows:, "We -wish to live in friendly cooperation with ,our national, minorities. We inhabit this country iti ,¦ .which we have created our civilization nnd Avhichwe have-often defended; against barbaric invasion. History de-- . creed a common fate for us. We fully appreciate the differences between the niinorities and ourselves and intend to . respect them so long as they do not endanger our country."; . "Too Friendly" to Jevirs WARSAW (WNS) — Jews and anti-Semites .found themselves in the saitie politicar camp for the J first time when both voiced vigorous ob¬ jections to the stand on'anti-Semitism announced by the government's new' nationalistic party. The jews Sre cau- . tiously but unmistakabiy giving vent to . their feeling that the government's program for dealing virith the'Jews is but tlie first step toward the estab¬ lishment of a . ciiltural and tnora! ghetto and official approval of the anti-Jewish boycott. Although pjeased with the party's assurances that it. will,not tolerate anti-Jewish violence, Jewish opinion expects that the lot of the Jews, already critical,.will become even worse, The anti-Sernitic parties, on the other, hand, who had been ex¬ pected to join the new party, arc- violently, bpposedrto it because of what they regard as its. mild attitude toward . the Jews." The Dziennik Naradowy, organ' of the National /Democrats. " (Endeks) censured the party's,.pro¬ gram becauseof its expressed oppo¬ sition, to pogroms. The ABC, - organ , of themore militantly anti-Jewish Na¬ tional Radicals (Naras) also came out in oppo-sition because the party prq^ grant was not sufficiently anti-Semitic . and because it failed to recognize that the Jewish question is Poland's chief iwhtical problem. Youth Leader to Address' Temple League Sunday ' Dr. I. Rabinow'itz, formerly of Yale University and now head of the Na¬ tional Youth Office of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Cin¬ cinnati, Ohio, will address the Young Folks' Temple League this Sunday evening, Feb. 28, at .7:30 o'clock, in the Vestry ,of the Bryden Rd Temple. Election,of officers and other busi¬ ness witl be transacted at that time. There are 92 young men and women enrolled in thia organization. DR. FLEXNER HONORED By FRENCH academy PARIS (WNS)-r-Dr. Simon Flex¬ ner, eminent scientist and former di¬ rector of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, has been elected.tp associate membership in the French Academy of Science. |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-08-21 |
