Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-04-17

              Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Netuspaper
licaehing Every Home
Wi\t ® Jita S^tutBh Olbr0ttto
Volume- XVII--X0.  120
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoii'd to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Strictly Confidential
By PHINEAS J. BIRON
Inside Stuff
The altempt to label .Secretary of Labor I^erkitis as a Jewess .is the oiicniiig shot in a Iicavy barraRC dc- siiJiicd to baptize ibc New Deal as tlic "Ju-Dear'...When tho .story is told some of the outstanding figures ill thc anti-Rooscvelt forces will look cheap indeed...Wc are told that alt Nazi officials when sick sHnk at night into the ofiices, of Jewish physicians ,.,Thcy don't believe in Aryan medi¬ cal science...One of these . days sonicbody is going to ask the ques¬ tion: what is being done for thc German Jewish refugees in this country?.. .The most A-ituperative de¬ fender .of. VVilliani Randolph Hearst i-s Benjamin de Casseres, former an¬ archist, whose proiitiest boast is that he is a collateral descendant of 13a- nich Spiiioza.. .One of the sins' that .Hugo Eckcner <:ominitted in the eyes of the Hitler regime was his refusal to dismis.s Jewish; members, of his staff.,.Which, rcmiiids ui that when Eckener was here some years ago rumors were circulated that he was a-Jew., ..Jde Brainin sent liiin a direct question to.which thC famous;;airman replied: ."Sorry, but cannot ob¬ lige"...
We're Telling You As befits thc son and grandson of a rabbi, the first -son of Kabbi Ira • Einstein, who is Rabbi Mordecai M- Kaplan's son-in-law, was horn on the first day. of Passover...Jack Benny was the first big contributor to Ed- . die Cantor's personal campaign for sending 500 German Jewish children to Palestine..: While translators are working on his ^newest novel, a story of post-war , Germany, Sholom . Asch has gone to: Palestine to gather ma¬ terial for a new book...Three Aus- trians .and' two Czechoslovaks were elected to the new German Reich¬ stag...If Judge Irving Lehman, president of the Jewish Welfare Board, agrees, the forthcoming con¬ vention of the JWB will be climaxed, by a dinner in his honor. ..Speaking of the Welfare. Board reminds us j that the Jewish Centers in the flood and tornado areas did yoeman sei-vice in aiding thc victims of the disas¬ ters. ..    -
Crime Clues Whisperers in Nazi circles ,in New York say that the bulk, of; the §70,000 contributed to the Hauptmann de¬ fense fund is on deposit in German banks for Mrs. Hauptmann ^..Attor¬ ney Sam Leibowitz didn't get a dime for saving Vera Stretz from the electric chair... .Incidentally that was Leibowitz's 116th acquittal out of. 1J8 murder cases...Friends of. Fritz Geb- hardt, the Nazi business man of whose murder Vera Stretz was, ac¬ quitted, claim that he was preparing to make up with his non-Aryan wife ..'.It is also rumored that Gcbhardt's letters, which were barred from the trial record, contained some sensa¬ tional anti-Nazi statements... . Orchidaceous The busiest Jew in America: Dr.
Stephen   S.   Wise. the   busiest
Jewess: Estelle M. Sternberger, ex¬ ecutive director of World Peaceways ...the handsomest tommunal figure: Carl Austrian, head of the JDC cam¬ paign in New York:..most interest¬ ing Jewish woman's face: Henrietta Szold.. .the" wittiest Jewish lady; Congresswontan Florence Prag Kahn ...the most modest Jewish communal worker: Harry Schnciderman, as¬ sistant   secretary   of,  the   American
Jewish    Committcie the    forgotten
man among Jewish communal work- (Continued on page 35
COLUATRUS, OHIO, AJ'RIL i;.  1036
Per Year S3.00; Per Copy lOc
Over 2,000 Are Expected at Second
Annual United Jubilee Event at
Memorial Hall, Tuesday Evening
lliirr.v   AliiyhriKrk
:Ncxl Tuesday evening, April 21st, at Memorial Hall, over' t\vo thousand people will witness the climax of nearly three months of p r c p a r a tion, hrought to a cul¬ mination in the Second Annual United Jubilee, Nearly tllirty of thc leading or¬ ganizations in the
city are cooperating to, make this great charitahle event surpass all pre- viotB endeavors. Men and women, young and old; are all eagerly await- iiig tliis Mammoth Carnival, which will have, a Parisian background and atmosphere.
Dancing to the music of a four¬ teen piece orchestra, professional floor show, , .ind an Amateur Radio Con¬ test are but,a few of the features of entertainment.in store for those who will attend. A Souvenir Program containing a number of interesting and wortliwhild /articles on various phases of Jewish Education, contrib¬ uted, by the- Rabbis and other .leaders of the community, will be available at Memorial Hall tlie night of the" Jubilee.
A beautiful 1»3» Model Philco.Ra¬ dio which sells for §155.00 is but one of eleven door prizes to be fiiveti away Free to- thi; lucky .holders of tickets on the . niglit of the affair. Chairman Harry Maybruck, assisted by $am Solomon and; I. M. Harris, have worlscd hard to procure these [irizes, whicb have a retail value of ¦100 00.
In order that'the readers of the Chronicle may get some idea of the number of organizations participat¬ ing and the extent to which they are cooperating, the following is a list of organizations, the nature, of thdr activity, and the president of each group:
Prizp Raffle Booth (Ivreeyoh So¬ ciety), Mrs. I, L. Goldberg, Presi¬ dent,
^Bakc Sale (Senior Hadassah), .Mrs. H. Lieverman, Piesident.
Food  and   Drinks   (Voliner  So-
Editor of Columbus Citizen
To Address Brotherhood
Wednesday Evening
Mr: NcLsou Poynter, IJdilor of the Colunibu-s Citizen, ,will head the pro¬ gram for thc final Bryden Road Temple. Brotherhood meethig next Weflnesday eicning, April 'tl, at eight o'clock.    He has chosen as his sub-
ciet.v—Ladies' l-'rec Loan Society), -Vr. Jerome Solove, and Mrs. II, Cohen, Presidents,
OnnfectUinery Bnotli (Beth Jacob Sistcilmoil—Ahavas Sholom Sister¬ hood), Mrs, A. Uomnnhof, and Mrs. D, Gurevita, Presidents.
Striidcl Booth (Rose E. Lazarus ,*^istcrhood), Mr.s. A. Gundershei¬ mer, Pros,
Salami Booth (B'nai B'rith Aux¬ iliary), Mi-s. I. W. Garek, Pres, '   Fortune Tclliiii; Booth  (Council of-,Tewish   Women),   Mrs.   Harry Goldberg, Pres,
Check Uoom Concession (Young Judea Groups), Sam Stregevsky, Chairnian; Ruven Grechberp, Ad¬ viser.
Monte C^nrlo' (Jubilee Exeeutivc Committee),
Special Feature liace (A. Z. A.), Irvin Barkan, Pres.
Mower Bootlr (Sigma Delta Chi Sorority), Jean Solomon, Pres.
Country   Store   (Ezras   Noshim Society), Mrs. A, Goldberg, Pres, Fruit   Store   (Ladies  Pioneers), Mrs, II. Frccdland; Pros.
Karmel-Kiirn Stand (Bud Hadas¬ sah), Sylvia Grinker, Pres,
Cashier.s (Tifereth Israel Junior Sisterhood), Helen Seidenberg, Pres.
Art   Gallery   (Agudath   Aehim
Sisterhood), Mrg, S. Goldman, Pros.
Orchestra and Floor Show (A. Z.
.A.), Sam Freedman and Norman
Sonkin, Co-Chairmon,
Complimentary 'Welcet ' Booth (Jewish War Veterans), Sam Sol¬ omon, Chairman.
Streets of  Paris   (Special  Pca-
ttire, by courtesy of Jewish War
Veterans), ,Ioo Dulsky, Chairman.
Barkers (Young Israel), Isadore
Zeldin, Chairman.
Special Ticket Sale (Junior Ha¬ dassah), Mrs. William Wasser¬ strom, Pres.
Other organizations cooperating in tlie Jubilee event ¦ are the. De- Molay, B'nai B'rith, Tifereth Israel Senior Sisterhood, Agudath Aehim Guild, and Columbus Zionist. Dis¬ trict.
DON'T 5IISS THE JUBILEH! REMIilMBtiK — NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT AT  MEMORIAL HAlt!
Foreign Languat;e News Head Viisits Coluinbus
Hull   Studies   Pleas   For   U.   S.
Intervention In Behalf Of Polish Jews
Prominent   Jewish   i4rfisf{0ne  of  World's Greatest
BERNARD BERGER
An unusually intercstiiijr Jewish gentleman visited Coliiiiibtis last Sat¬ urday and while here called at the offices of the Chronicle. He was Oernard Berger'. of Pniladclphia, Pa'., representing the Column Review, na¬ tional magazine of newspaper columnists   as   its   Editor  and   Pub-
To Address Hadassah Tuesday
One of thc outstanding .programs on thc Hadassah calendar is scheduled for' Tuesday, April 21st,^ at the Bry¬ den Road Temple, when Saul Raskin, famous Jevyish artist, will address the local chapter of HadasSdh, and pre¬ sent a showing; of sonie IfUndred original pictures.
IJorn in Russia in 1878, Saul Ras¬ kin left his home at an early age.for Berlin, Paris and Italy to work and study; Emigrating to New York in 1!J01 he embarked on a commercial art career, where he met with a large measure of succesE till 1921, in 'which year hc went lo Palestine
Tlie journey to Palestine \vas the turning point of his career. The pris¬ tine beauty of Eretz Israel so affected him that there was born within him a fervent desire to become the painter of the wondrous scenes of the Holj Land. He was through with commer¬ cial art forever, and lii^ steady hand now  painted   the   beauty   and   glory
lisher.    He came here to meet'with jj^^j   ^^^^   ^^^.^z   Israel.     Palestine's
local columnists as well as those of ^Icar white sunlight, its mystic green
leading  daily   newspapers   throughout „jg],jg_   ^^^   t,,^   bhimmcring   distant
O""^' stars  above  held  thc  impressionable
Amateur Radio Contest
To Be Held At Upited
Jubilee
The United Jubilee will con- duct a Children's Amatenr Radio Contest at Memorial Hall on the evening of April 21. All children under IS' years pf age who can sing, dance or play an instrument are requested to bo at the Schonthal Center Sunday (to¬ morrow)* April 19' from 11 a. m, to 12 noon to register for the contest, lliree valu¬ able prizes will be awarded to winners.
NELSON POYNTER
ject "The Editor's Uneasy Chair" and will touch upon many interesting phases of newspa[)cr work about which the general public is unfamiliar, and.which will no doubt prove most enlightening and inspiring to hib au- ! diciicc.
This ineeting will wind up the sea- s<Jii in ifuU glory and achievement for the Brotherhood of Temple Israel under the leadership of Sig L. Wcis- kcrz, whose untiring efforts on its be¬ half have made it one of the most| successful in its history.
In order to better acquaint Chron¬ icle readers witli the speaker for this occasion wie are taking the liberty of recording a ¦ fcMv facts as reported to I the editor of the Chronicle. Mr. Poynter came to Columbus on June ""   1035; to becomie the editor and
publisher of the Columbus Citizen. Prior to that time hc. was business manager for five years of the Wash¬ ington, D. C, Daily News, a Scripps- .Howard Daily. Although hi his early thirties, hc is already widely known ab a "succcbbful newspaper executive throughout the l^ast, South, and Mid¬ west. 1 lis operation of the Wash¬ ington Daily Neivs has been- one of the incst successful in. modern, news- pa]ierdoni. He has worked in all ca¬ pacities, and in all departments' with the Ccvclaud Press, the Kokomo (Ind ) Dispatch, The Clearwater (l-'la.) Sun, The St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, and other newspapera. Mr. Poynter also spent some time in Tokyo, where he was ah editorial cxeciitiic of the Japan Times.
Born in Indiana, Mr. Poynter re¬ ceived his A. B. degree at the Uni¬ versity of Indiana and his Master's degree at Yale. His newspaper ex¬ perience, however, began in his school days. With his father, Paul Poyii- tiif, Indiana Editor aiul Publisher, he worked on varioua iiewsp:ipcr& as a l)oy and later the two were abiuciated ill uivnership and control.
He is married and resides at 34(1 N, Drexel Ave, Bexley,
Zion  Lodge   Will  Honor
District President ai
Meeting April 27
On Monday evening, April 27, Zion Lodge, B'nai B'rilli, will honor the president of district niinibcr 2, Justin U Sillman of this city. Bro. .Sillman will deliver a most timely address at that time and will touch upon some of the most im¬ portant achievenienta and workings of the B'nai B'rith in this district during the past ycair. K. J. Schanfarber was the only other man of this com¬ munity to have held this high position in the order during 1931-22.
A very elaborate program is being arranged for this auspicious occasion, according to Samuel Gurevitz, presi¬ dent of the local lodge. The com¬ mittee in charge of arrangements con¬ sists of William Wasserstrom, Irvin Wolf, and Sanford Lakin,
Among the past presidents of Zion
Mr. Berger was born in Palestine 38 vears ago, coming'tc this country in UU3. From the Inanncr in wludi he mastered the Hebrew language and his lengthy quotations^ of the Hebrew classics such as thc Talnimi, Geniorah, the Bibl<^ and Rashi commentaries, the average person would be led to believe that he is more of a rdbbini- cal student than just a lajmaii. Be sides being president of the National ['Column Review, Inc., which is a clearing house for all nationally known columnists, he.has been closely affiliated with many Jewish publica¬ tions as editor and publisher, among them thc Amerieaner, Yiddish weekly; Baltimore Jewish Hc^iald, English and Yiddish weekly; -atid Jc^ffish Herald Gazette of Philadelphia,
As correspondent, Mr. Berger is proud of thc fact that he has covered every Zionist congress.held in varioiis parti of the world. In 1931 he or¬ ganized the Interlinguild Press of America, an association of < foreign language newspaper publishers, hav¬ ing held the position of: president of this body for the fourth term. Hc is also the author of several books, one a novel on the life of Sir Moses Montefiorc and' his love affair with the Duchess of Kent the mother of Queen Victoria of England, created quite a sensation here and abroad.
Mr. Berger resents the yn-Amcri- can propaganda dealing with the Jew¬ ish influence in the New Deal. "It is so unreasonable: because of the fact that most of the Jewish people in America are . engaged .in commerce and are thei'efore not, likely to en¬ dorse any .radical, measures of the New Deal that are contrary to their interests and convictions," Bergcr stated.
"The Jews, of America are the strongest element today in defense of the Constitution, and it is this great democracy incorporated in it that has made America a haven for all the persecuted members of , onr race during the past two centuries. It is the duty of our people to fortify themaeLve? against this type of in- tolergfcle- propaganda. The Jewish people," he concluded, "are for every¬ thing American and for all that is in keeping with the Constitution."
young artist spell bound, He felt as if Sioine invisible power was guid¬ ing his hand to.put down on canvas the incomparable beauty of it all.
What iniprcs&es one most in Mr. Raskin,- is his,unusual versatility: He is equally at home in thc realm of portraiture as he is in landscape, nature mort, and other forms of artistic ramification... He excels iii oils, water colors, crayons, pastels, dry point, lithographhig, and etching. The wide variety of subjects,,all of which reflect not only a superb technique but ' a   profound . understanding   of
Church Orators to Be He^rd Here April 29
Columbus resi¬ dents will have an opportunity of listening to one of the, world's greatest . Church orators on April 2if. at the Bryden Road Temple, when J o, h Ji Haynes Holmes, head of thc Com- ninnity . Church, .New York, ap¬ pears here under •'""» ""'^""^ ""'"«'* thc auspices of the Council of Jewish Women.
The noted lectlirer, who is. known the world. over for his famous talks on topics of the day, has selected for his subject qf discussion "Civihzation \at the Cross Roadsl"
The committee of the C. J. W, in, charg:e o.f the event are leaving no stone unturned to make this event the best of their season. A sipecial effort is being made: to attract a rcc- lord crowd p honor the Easterner, who has been attracting large throngs of- listeners in every city on his tour. Proceeds derived from the pro¬ gram .will be" turned over to the Council's treasury to aid further in their work dealing with German ref¬ ugees. At the present time the Coun¬ cil is caring . for ¦ two youngsters brought over from- Germany, The Council has agreed to care for these two youngsters, and in all probability will bring Mothers over as..expenses permit.
Mrs. Harr.y Goldberg, president of the , Council; and Mrs. Celia Rosen¬ thal, head of the lecture, committee
- - v...^..,^    VI    ,  ..^1^^ „<   i,,.„  t^.i.iiii.c  (.uinmuiee,
human nature, would amaze the most I are  in  charge  of  arrangements  far
blase of connoisseurs. Among the most striking themes in his collection are "Good^ Yontov," "Entrance to Jerusalem," "His Only Light/' and "Motlier Rachael's Tdmb."
Although Mr. Raskin has shown his pictures in nearly every large city in the United States, this is his pre¬ mier showing ih Coltimbus, The Co- I lumbus Chapter of Hadassah is there¬ fore inviting its members and'their friends to attend this meeting which will begin promptly at 2 p. m.
This April meeting is also dedicated to Jewish National fund, the program being in charge of Mrs. Abe Wolman, J. N. F. chairman, :and Mrs. Harry Post, co-chairman. Members having J. N^ F. boxes are kindly requested to bring them to this, meeting.
lodge who arc being asked to co¬ operate in making this one of the out¬ standing meetings of the year are: Theodore Lehman, Paul Karger, E. M. Neivman, Simon Lazarus, Jacob Myers, J. C Goodman, J. W. Stcin¬ hauser, Frcd Lazarus, Jr., A. E. Loeb, A., I. Schottenstein, Harry Kohn, E. J. Schanfarber, Robert Lazarub, Stanley Schwartz, Ben Levison, A. B. Weinfeld, Leo Vassenolf, Bert Wol- Iman, Dr. S. D. Edchiian, Walter Kat2. Dr. M. Goldberg, Lou Rosen¬ thal, B, Z. Neustadt, R. L. Mellman, Harry Schwartz, J. B. Wolstein and I. W. Garek.
Joint   Meeting   of   Ahavas
Sholom Sisterhood and
Brotherhood
A most important meeting of the Ahavas Shblom Sisterhood and Bro¬ therhood will be held jointly Sunday (tomorrow) afternoon «t three o'clock at the Ahavas Sholom Annex. -All members are urged to attend,
Temple Israd WUl Hold
Graduation Exercises
April 24
The Third Annuar Graduation of the ¦ High School Department of Temple Israel, consisting of students who have been in regular attendance Sunday mornings since their confir¬ mation two years ago, will.take place next Friday evening, April 24.
The members of the class-have been present weekly of their own accord, gathering much information through the lectures, and discussion which will be invaluable to them in under¬ standing themselves arid th^ir place in the world in their future years.
Much emphasis has been placed at the Temple on the High School De¬ partment since the coming of Rabbt Samuel M. Gup to our,city four years ago. The total number regis¬ tered in this department is twenty- one, most of whom are confirmands of last year. In developing this phase of Jcwiah education, .the Rabbi has stressed the fact that Confirmation is a rcHfiious exercise and by no means represents the conclusion of the re¬ lation between the pupils and the school.
The exercises for this year's class will be held in connection with the Sabbath Eve Service. The service and sermon will be delivered as usual, by the.Rabbi. Mr. Leon J. Goodman, president of the Temple, will distrib¬ ute the certificates of graduation.
The graduates are Lois Gunder¬ shcimcr. Phyllis Harmon, Phyllis Kessei, Ruth Levison,,Ann Schanfar¬ ber, and Robert Wolstein. j
the event.
JUST A REMINDER
Thit it the Chronicle't 14th year of continued service to Columbua Jewry.   Pleats pay your •ubicrip'
Communitsr Invited to Holy
Celebration at Broad St.
Temple Sunday
Tomorrow (Suhday), April .19th, will.be a gala day in the history of the Briad St. Temple' when the an¬ cient sacred "Sium Hatorah" will t.ike place at two o'clock, and to which celebration the general public has been cordially invited. To those who have never witnessed such occa¬ sions, this holy ccrcinony should prove most interesting and inspira¬ tional.
Another important part of the afternocm's program will be the dedi¬ cation of a new Torah (Scrolls), which have becii presented to this house of worship by Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Polster, 314 S. Droxel Ave., Bexley. As loyal workers in Tifereth Israel Cong, for many years, the Roi¬ sters have contributed more than their .share in thc upbuilding of this-.iiplen- did institution on Broad St., which is considered one of the most modern in Ohio. The gift of the Torah, therefore, is just another indication of thcir continued loyalty to this house of God.
Among the many attractions on the afternoon's program will be an ad¬ dress by Rabbi Louis Feinberg of Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the outijtand- irig leaders in'the Conscl-vative rab¬ binate, and selections hy the golden- voiced tenor, Cantor Emile Ro.>;cn, also of that city.
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will conduct the ceremony and will be assisted by Cantor''Solomon Grodner. Others on the prograni will be Mr. I. H, Schles- jngcr. President of the Congregation, and, Mr, AdoIiJh Goldenberg, Chair¬ man of the Arrangements Committee for this affair.
Mr. Goldenberg has also announced the donation of a "Yad" (a Torah indicator) by Mr. William Sherman of Urooklyii, N. Y. Mr. Sherman is the father of Mrs. Liiwrcnce Polster, 42.', Rhodes Ave.
The following members will act as ushers for.this occasion: Messrs. S^m Wasserstrom, Max "¦ Weinberger, Harry Masser, Ruby Abramson, and Frank V- Bayer.
At the cpnchision of the day's pro¬ gram refreshments will be served.
Beth Jacob Sisterhood to Meet
The Sisterhood of the Beth Jacob Congregation will hold its, regular meethig Monday evening at the Beth Jacob Synagogue at eight o'clock. All
WASHINGTON. D. C.~(WNS) —Secretary of Stale Hull has taken under advisement a plea hy a delega¬ tion of Jewish and non-Jewish Icad- erb of thc American Federation of Labor that thc United States Gov¬ ernment "will find it possible to in¬ tervene on behalf of thc Jews in Poland." Secretary Hull's announce¬ ment was made after hc had accepted from the delegation a detailed memo¬ randum outlining the facts about thc economic persecution of and the vio¬ lence against thc Jews of Poland. The delegation included William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; B, C Vladcck, general manager of the Jewish Daily For¬ ward ; David Dubinsky of tbe Inter¬ national Ladies Garment Workers Union; Joseph Schlossberg of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America; Morris Feinstone of the United Hebrew Trades; and Reuben Guskin of the Workmen's  Circle.
The mcmorandtlin submitted to Mr. Hull by the delegation asserted that .American intervention in Poland was I justified not only on ground of hu¬ manity but because President Wilson was instrumental in thc reestablish- mcnt of Poland as an independent state. The memorandum accused Po¬ land of open and wilful violation of the minorities treaty and warned that 'for the last several months the lives of over 3,000,000 Jews in the Re¬ public of Poland have been in constant jeopardy." i The memorandum reads, in part:
"Thc physical assaults on Jewish life and property arc being carried out against a background of an eco¬ nomic boycott which undermines the meager existence of hundreds of thou¬ sands of small traders and artisans I throughout the republic. The Polish government has made no effective ef¬ fort to stop these excesses and the perpetrators remain either entirely un¬ punished or are given Very light sen¬ tences. The Jews in Poland have lived in that country tor nearly a thousand years. Thcy participated in all the struggles of the Polish people for political independence and in the period preceding the war and during the war the Jev.s were in the fore¬ front-of the fight for a democratic and independent Poland. Comprising fully 10 per cent of the total popu¬ lation of the republic, the Jews have lived by trade and industry, sharing without complaint the low standard of living of the Polish people.
"But from the very start the Jews were singled out as a scapegoat for ^ all the shortcomings of the new re¬ public, and one discrimination after another has been heaped upon them. Jews, with very few exceptions, vfcre not giyen employment on any of the municipal or state utilities, ai^d al¬ though serving on equal terms in the army, were discriminated against by all government agencies. As the new government began to regulate the eco¬ nomic life 6f the country, socializing a number of economic activities and converting a number of industries into state monopolies, Jews were eliminated from all these fields and while offi¬ cially and legally the Jews were per¬ mitted to enjoy equality with thc rest of the population, economically they were.ruthlessly and consistently elim¬ inated, being singled out before the rest of the population as an undesir¬ able element.
"For many years a movement for the economic boycott of the Jews has been legally developing under the prO' tection of the laws of the country; and the present physical attacks upoii the Jews, which are being disclaimed by the government, have been made possible by the economic boycott which the government itself instituted land abetted. Many observers think that the present concentrated cam¬ paign against thc Jews is at least in part financed by the Nazi governinent of Germany. Otherwise it would be hard to explain where the people's democratic party, which is advocating and leading in the present attacks upon the Jews, is getting the money necessary to employ hundreds of paid agitators whose only business is to travel from one community to an¬ other, particularly in the agricultural sections of the country, and to arouse the peasants against the Jews, urging the latter's extermination."
i
t.. .-.¦-¦¦..¦¦..'     '.: '    ^-"""^ "¦-¦"-"""¦'-" °t Zion'members are urged to attend. I.io.now. n-hers'ar^ u^d to It^ndV | the Ws exterminaL "
DON T FORGET THE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR-UNITED JUBILEE^MEMORIAL HALL, TUESDAY EVE. APRILZl