Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-11-12

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Central Ohicfg Only
Jewish Jfewapaper
^cachitig Every Home
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A WEEKLY NEW3FAFER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
I I ¦ . Iilili I Hi B .11 .IM.. i-J'.i.'i.i|Cft-*'g .¦¦¦
Devoted to Amerieem
and
Jewiah Ideals
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Volume XXIV—No. 203
COLUMBUS, omo, NOVF-MUER 12, 19.17
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits I'roin Everywhere By I-IIINEAB J. Ilino;N
TIIE SMALL PARADE
, Tho most vociferous protester agnlnst Mayor La Guardia for f^t- mltting that famous Nazi psrado in New York on Saturday, Octo¬ ber 30th, was a Jewish gcntloknaii of tho prcB5, who at nn executive ¦ session of the American Jewish Congress had agreed thnt tho Mayor of New York hnd no al¬ ternative bnt to permit the marcli. Even Unletmycr, than whom there is no more violent anti-Nazi in tho counlry, accepted La Gitardia'o position as one that didn't givo him any legal loop-hole for .stop¬ ping the parade or for refusing to i.<isuti a permit.. .It was within Ija Gunrdia's power to restrict the march route and tho amount ol parade paraphernalia—which he did...If not for George Fredman, active Jewish T^or Veteran leader, there would have been n clash be¬ tween the Nasi piirndeTB ond this Jewish soldiers' group.,.Qur cjc- soldiers had licon steamed up by some nnti-La Guardia politicians to create somo nal trouble and thua put La Guqrdln on tho spot.. j But George talked them out ol I this stupid plan,.,Of course, you ' all know that tha parade was a big flop from the Nazi point of view, a few hundred American German stormtroopers marching through the Gorman district of the metropDlis with no moro spirit ; than a demonstration of mail car¬ riers after'a long, arduous 4ay... . And 26 per cept ot ^he 1,300 pol¬ ice who guarded the SOQ Vivai marchers wqiv J«ws..,A^an^ them were a Jewji^h Iqgpector, '{Ivq Jewish captafnn and Aoventfsn Jewish lleutonnnta... THE NAZI FBONT
There'll be qn Im^ioefog parade of Jewish iienirea called up wit¬ nesses when Robert E^W^i^ ^i- mondson, ant^-gemittc pamphlc' tccr, goes on trial for criminal libel in New Yo^lC' .'Among the jQwfl' DUbpacnaed are Stephen S. - Wise, Ssmuel'Unteswycr and Sam¬ uel Margashoa...]|f yo|i hear Os- wdid Ciarriaott Villard, noted pnti- Mozi, introducing Frltj Kuhn, Nazi fuehrer, on o radio program, don't thinlc that Villard has gone I Nazi...The station, WQXR, gove Kuhn time only on condition that Villard speak before and after, to answer the Nazi.. .It is whispered that among the contributors to the Industrial Dei[pnsq Association of Boston, whosQ (lireetor, JGdward Hunter, admitted spreading anti-> Jewish propeiganda, were the Daughters of the American Rev¬ olution. ..Did yof notlco that tho Associated Prona carried three long and comprehonsive Btarics dealing with th{> Jewish situation in Germany, ]poIand nnd Central Europo 7... An impor^nnl: State De¬ partment official ha^ made no bones about his oplfiton that the Dulce of Windsor's visit to Amer¬ ica is definitely a piece of Nazi propaganda.. .Wq hoar that the Foreign Policy Association will malie an important announcement on the Jewish situation in Po1nnd> . before long.. .Jewish business men in the South are ^eing approached to help the Ku IKIux Klan in its light against 1»||or.,,There i^ a move on foot tfl lujve thv proponed Congressional Dfoba «{ N«tl »nil Fascist propa|^t)da m(td» by a Senate comml^foo instead of a Hcnse body..,ff it sucpoedlp, the Job will go to thq la yollattp Civil Liberties Committee... WORDS AND HU8IC
Among the iffiOB contestants from every cao|itry in the v/orld who submitted papers in the Now History Society's content on "How can the peo||les of tho world achieve disarmament" was an ex- German army colonel, who recom¬ mended that ^very country treat tho Jews as Ccrmapy has done, and that the United States hand over to the Kclch somo of its nur- plus land...Eight papers were submitted' by I'alostinians, fivu by Jews... Dut none of the Jews wrote In Hebrew., .'Ifhtto wrote in Ger¬ man, and two in lEIngliqh..,Cur¬ iously enough, moat at thP Jewish entrants subniltt<«<{i i|>l>li^rs )n Ger- 'man...Tho so-cfilled G{)fll« qrijhss- tra that is hoiiril o» w IrUh PfQ- gram over Stat,jon WNIliV/ In cow )iosed ot Mesern, Wolafi, ^hxplro, Ibilverraun, Pitii $nd ^pal|yal,., Over u year i|ga we tol4 you to watch Frar'c 01uE«r, the piano virtuubD fru I Milwuukiie,.. It wus a good tip...{I[!i rutuin cngt^ga- (ContiuuiiH {fn paijn S)
S Jews Kiiy III iisiam % Aralii
JERUSALJ5M (WNS-Palcor Agency)—^A merciless fusillado of bullets from tho guns of a large band of Arabs killed Tivi** Jewish pioneers on November 0, as they workod in the fields near Kiryath Anavim, having been separated from tho main body of farmers. Tho ruthless assinations occurcd about four kilometers from Kiry¬ ath Anavim, the hillsido settle¬ ment outside Jerusalem. The five killed, nil chalutzim from Kvut- zath Banlanleli of tho llanoat Haoovcd (Worldng Youth), wero Isaac Migdnl, Joshua Pochowskyj Mosho Bargiorn, Arich Mordccho- wita and Aaron OUishivsky. Bar- giora was formerly known aa Baumgarteft. Migdal had been a ghaffir.
Tho dead bodies were discovered by tho main party ot laborers when they rushed to the Dcene from which tho rattle of bullets conid be hooii. The reconstruc¬ tion ot tbo lullings indicated that when the five workers arrived in the Held they were suddenly sur¬ rounded by a viido semicircle of armfd Arabs who had been lying in wait, Tho Arabs poured a heavy rain of bullets into the men, killing them instantly. One of the settlers who had a rifle with him was disarmed before the shooting took place. Police . investigation immediately after tho crime was discovered revealed that flat-nosed bullets had been fired,at very close range. Tiroops and airplanes were brought in to help a   largo   dc-
Hadiissah Renders A Real Service To fewry
through Hadassah the Jewish women of America grapple with problems confronting Jews tho world'Over in ths work and up¬ building of Palestine, particultirly their Imman service. The health of the country has always been one ot Hadassuh's chief problems, Chief among health responsibilities is school hygiene and anti-trach- omn service. The result of this ia most gratifying with the al¬ most complete eradication of the disease. Palestinian Hospitals aro Hadassah's pride. During this year of rioting, the Bothschild Hos¬ pital was the central institution for rendering aid to the wounded. The pumerpus recoveries which weio directed bear eloquent testi¬ mony to tbe medical knowledge and sliill and patient devotion of the hospital stall,
Hadaqgah has bc^en a factor in the history of world Jewry as re¬ flected In the affair ot Palestine. Vot instance, when it became nec- cssary-to salvage Jewiah youth in Germany. Hadassah provided the means through the Youth Aliyah movement. Youth Aliyah is the terin^ by which is designated the Immigration into Palestine of hun¬ dreds of young people who, be¬ cause of present day conditions in Gcrmnny, pro being forced to Igavp tliq country ot their birth. In tht thr^o and one-half yearn of its Of pration it hds been asked to givo Ufa ^nd hope to 1800 Ger¬ man, children.
TboBO women of Columbus Jew¬ ry who have not already pledged themoclvus to tho Ninth Annual Donor Dli)ii|)r which raises money for thofio noble projects aro urged to do so now.
Anti-Nazis Set Up Libraiy of Books Banned in Germany
NEW YOKK (WNS)—To allay the imprflijsion thatr"all Germans uio Nazis, a group of prominent German authors here have estab- lialied the German Liberty Library comprising all of the literature now under the bun in Germany. The books afe to be gathered from contribution!) provided by private libraries but will remain the pro- pqr^y of tliii donors. They will be put on exhibition here and lent out to anyonq Interested In thu devel- 0{tnrtent of modem German litera- ^Hrq not "coordinated" by tho itelcb Chan^ber of Culture. Among the fiponqors of the libruiy aro Klttui and Erlka Mnnn and Ludwig ilcnn, 'i'lm udd'.'cas of the library Is Hi Weat epth Street,
tachment of polico in tho hunt for the killers. As in all such searches, polico dogs wero also brought to tho sccno. As a result of swift polico operationa under tbo direc¬ tion of Deputy Inspector Qcheral ot Police Harry Rico, tho neighbor¬ ing hills wero immediately sur¬ rounded and a number ot the gang¬ sters were captured, including ohe who was wounded in an exchange of gunfire. Airplanes encircling the area spotted tho gang moving northwards and wirelessed to po¬ lico trucks which swooped down on.the band.
The Chief Kabbinato of Falcs¬ tino proclaimed the ccsaution ^of work throughout Palestine for the period of the funeral which start¬ ed from the Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem ond proceeded to Kiry¬ ath Anavim, where interment took place.' The meeting of tho Council of the Histadruth was broken up in tho middle of a debate when the report ot the killings wati re¬ ceived. All five had been members of. the Histadruth. Tho 70 rtem- bers of the Council proceeded os scheduled to the .unveiling of a tombstone for Mosho Bcilineon, editor ot tho Davar, labor daily, but tho mood of all the members was so doprcsBcd that no speeches of > eulogy were given. The only words recited at the tombstone were the names of the victims of tho Kiryoth Anavim murders. The large assembly which had gath¬ ered for ths unveiling dispersed slletatly.
Bill Threalews Eoin To Jewisli I
MEXICO CVifk, <^S>-~Mm- drids ol omall J<ii«ish mjtrchanfn in Mexico face totfti nllH uMl(!S» Trc- flldcnt Laiaro CShichfta Intsrvenos to block pftSfidjra oi ft bill introduc¬ ed in Condneooby lho piio-BovSrn- ment NotloniW Evolutionary fnr- t3^ t>ropoBlng th« exclusion of "iorcigncra" from AU omall Intlun- trioa in Btoxlco. Aimed specificAlly at tho JoWB, the moasure reprices A more serious hill to exclude J6ws cntlriily from Mexican commeiicc and to bar them from citizenship which was killed in o Senato com¬ mittco as being unconntitutlonnl. Both measures nre sponsored by tho Mexican Chamber of Com¬ merce for Small Industries with tho undercover bocking of tlio German legation. As n prelimin¬ ary step toward the passage of the coirtpromisc bill, which ia al¬ ready introduced in tho Senate, the latter body called upon the di'- partmont of th« iiiterior to for- nlbh Congress ifrllli n complete list of Mexican Jews :tnd a rlspott on their status under Mexican law and the amount of capital thoy control.
Dr. Meld Toi® Heard
At Council Lecture
Mest Wednesday
Current events will be discussed by Dr. Felix Held at the opening of the lecture series sponsored by the educatloiv^ committee of the Council of Jowish Women: Tie'xt Wcdhesday Nov. 17,, "at the ftl Hayes Hotel at 12:30 o'clock. Luncheon' will be served preceding the tallc.
Dr. Held, who has been at Ohioi.' Stnto University for the past 18 years, is secretary of the college of commerce and is autlior of number of books and articles. He is especially interested in foreign trade and made a special study of this Held at various European ports on his last trip abroad. Beforo coming to Ohio State Dr. Held taught at Illinois where he received his Ph. D. degree, and Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. He also studied at the University ot Chicago, University of California nt Berkely and Heidelberg in Ger¬ many.
Mrs. Feinknopf Is chairman of the Council's education committee and is being assisted 4>y Mrs. Harry Zeiger in charge of tickets. Tickets for the series or individual lec¬ tures may be purchased.
EDMONDSON TRIAL
OPENS NOVEMBER ISth
NEW YORK (WNS)—Tho often-postponed' trial ot Robert Edward Edmondson, anti-Semitic pamphleteer who is under ibdict' ment for criminally libeling Secre¬ tary of L'abor'Perkins, Dean Gib deraleeve of Barnard College and the Jewish religion was definitely scheduled to open on Monday, No¬ vember IGth before Judge James G. Wallacd in General Sessions Court. Among, the 42 prominent persons to bo called as yntnesses are Governor Lehman Mayor La Guardia, Bernard M. Baruch, James W. Gerard, General Hugh S. John¬ son, Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Henry Morgcnthau, Secretory of Labor Perkins, Judge Samuel I. Rosen- man, James P. Warburg, nnd Su¬ san Brandois.
Rabbi   S.   Rivlin   WiU
Occupy Broad St.
Tomple jl'ulpit
Itabbi Solomon Rivlin, who has Just returned from Palestine, will occupy tho pulpit of tho East Broad St. Temple, next .Friday evening, Nov. 19th. The Rabbi will huv<$ as his sermon "The Truth About Palestine." Having lived there for a number of years, Rabbi l(i\lin Is in u position to discuss the situation in the Holy Land with authuiUy. The services will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Thu public is coidiully invited.
Per Year .f.1.00; Per Copy lOo
Roosevelt Hails Jews i Message  To
Cleveland Jewiry'
CLEVELAND' (WNS)—Cleve¬ land Jewry, the fourth largest in the United States, ended its first century of existence and stnrtdd on ita second with n community meeting at l^Ublic Music Hall dt \trhich Senator Jiobort J. Dulklf^y read a message ^rom Ifrosiilent Roosevelt felleitqting CUvolpnd Jewry und dcclarlii^t "It Is indcfd flttihg that.Clev<l1and should ts1(« note of tho orrlviil Of the fivst Jew¬ ish settler, whoiie ea-rolig)aniats not only in Clevelhnd but thtough- dut the country havo borne so large a part in our national lite." At",thMam!9'."l»«etlng,."wlilc«~"lv?K^ attenddd by 1,500 persons promlii ncnt In Jewish, Catholic and Pro^ tcstan circles,. Mayor Harold H Button announced that the city ol Cleveland would express its recog nition of the centennial and the contributions of its Jewish citizens by naming a now drive in the Forest Hill development Thorman Parkway in honor of the first Jew¬ ish settler.  '
B'nai B'rith To Honor District President Sunday Evening
Tlia entire Jewiah community ot Columbus and surrounding towns is awaiting the coming of Charles H. Roscnbaum of Denver, Colo., preaident ot District No. 2, B'nai B'ritli, in whose honor Zion Lodge is giving a dinner-dance thia Sunday evening, Nov. 14, at 0:30 o'clock nt the Elk's Homo, 256 E. Broad St. The eagerness und enthusiasm in local B'nai B'rith circles for this event has been over- wliL'iming, judging from tho rcoer- Mitions already in, according to the committee in charge.
President Abe Wolman reports that all plana have been completed tor this big B'nai B'rith affair ot tho season which some 400 nrc expected to attend. Our own E. .T. Schanfarber, a past president df the district and on the execu¬ tive committee of the Order, v/ill bo the toastmaster of the even¬ ing's program. There will bo en¬ tertainment during the dinner and a dance following the address of the guest speaker Roscnbaum.
Reservations can still be made by calling Secretary, Dr. R. A. Jaffcc, FA, 1518, The admission is $1 per person and, is open to all B'imi B'rith members, their wives und frionds.
NAZIS TO ISSUE
ANTI-SEMITIC  STAMP
BERLIN (WNS)—the first an- ti-Semitib stam^ itt history will be issued by tho German postal au¬ thorities in connection with the optinlng of "The l!!temal Jeiv", r, new anti-Somitic oxposition in Mu¬ nich. The exhibit will feature ma¬ terial made notorius by Julius Streicher and will endeavor to prove that the Jcwa hiivc been ovil force throughout history.
American Legion Demands Recall
Of Nazi Consul
LOS ANGELES (WNS)—Hint¬ ing that Baron Manfricd von Kil¬ linger, Nazi consul-general in San Francisco, had been sent to the Pacific Coast to spy on the United Stateif Faille fleet, the Americanism commitle of .the Los Angeles Country Council of tho American Legion demanded his rc- fcJ^^:.in ,a tcpartjby" Dr.'rJohn -It-" Lochiier, chairman. The report accused Killinger of violating bis prerogative as a foreign represen¬ tative by telling a Nazi meeting here that no free speech exists in America. Terming Killinger a "director of Nazi propaganda on tho Pacific Coast," the report said "it is pertinent to nsk; docs the strong desire for technical knowl¬ edge about the United States Pa¬ cific fleet have anything to do with the appointment ot von Killinger now that Germany's ally (.Tapan) in the Orient ia on the rampage ?"
Decren Disinbei'iUnce. Por Thoae Wed To Jevre
BERLIN (W N S) — Imprison¬ ment for two years and a stiff fine are tho puniahitaonts provided for violators of a iiaj/r dicree forbid¬ ding Gernlan citisiiiia tt) Inalfe pres¬ ents or bequcMb lit ihiil' wills to legal heirs who Wii iosatiki Jews or part J6ws iiniii i\iO Enactment of'the Nutembeirg l^vii In Septem¬ ber, 1936. The dccreb hltt at po¬ tential Jewish holts itt another way by forbidding beijUiists to pcroonn who luivc been tMMvi-'d ot th^Ir German citizenship hy thp Nani authorities.
RABBI OREENWALD TO TALK ON SABBATAI SEBI
Sabbatai Scbl (1620-1670), p self appointed Messiah, and bow he ijffocted the Jewish people dur¬ ing his time, will be tbe chief to¬ pic to be discussed by Rabbi Leo¬ pold Greenwald on Wednesday ovoning, Nov. 17, at 8 o'clock, in the Beth Jacob Synagogue, An in¬ vitation is extended to all interest¬ ed to hear this very int«reqting{ series of historical lectures.
JEWISH   SI>tic,IALIST
CALLED Td BEDSIDE
or QUEEN MARIE
BUCHAREST (WNS)—Among tho eight celebrated specialists rushed to the li^aide of Dowuger Queen Marie of Rouiuania, who is repotted to be critically ill, i^ Dr. Hans Epningcr of Vienna, noted Jewish physician.
Prof. Einstein Hails
B'nai B'rith At
Conference
Jr. Hadassah to Hear Benesch Sunday
Alfred Benesch, Director of Ohio department of Commerce and past president of District No. 2 B'nai B'rith, will be guest speaker Ht tho regular Jr. Hadassah meet Ing this Sunday, Nov. llth, at 3 P.M. dt.the Deshler-WnUick hotel.
Miss Helen Stone will give the attendance prize. This prize is n usual' feature ot ~ Jr. Hadassah meeting? nnd tho competitors arc from all those who attend.
To Decide Future Of Jewish Shelter Home
The most important meeting of the year for the Columbus Jfiwlsh Sholtor Homo (Hnchnosath Orthirii) will ho ^0\i this Monday evening, Nov. 15, at B o'clock, in the Beth Jacob Synagogue, It is most urgent that all members be present nt thot time as the future of tho only Jewish Shelter Home in Columbus will depend upon the necessary steps to bu taken that evening. President Win. Cohen and Rabbi L. Greenwald will dis¬ cuss the serious financial problems the institution is being faced with at the present time.
VOHMER SOCIETY TO
SiLECT OFFICERS
SUNJpAY
This Sunday nvotiing, at 8 o'cock, at tho Columbus Hobrcw School the Voliner Society will elect its oflit^trtt for tbo ijinsuiiig year. It Is Uip duty ot every lucinbcr to att^ut this mfcpltng and select tlie eandUiates who wilt render thu grttatur service to the organization. Tho Vollnt;/ Society election has dlsY^ys urouiied considerable in¬ terest among Its members. Sun¬ day night should bu no «.>icvptiun.
Prof. Albert Einstein
NEWARK, N. J.,;-r"What B'na. B'rith Is doing is absolutely neccs- saryl" declared Professor Albert EInateijn, world's moijt famous Bcientist, at a B'nai B'tiLh confer¬ ence here of Jewish community leaders of New Jersey. Problems of American Jewry were discus¬ sed nt the conference, which was attended by rcprcscntaiivca of 21 New Jersey communities. The meeting was described by Michael Stavitaky, chairman of the Newark Welfare Federation, as.-one of the most representative Jewish gather¬ ings in the state.
"I am very happy to ba here on this  occasion to help  this  great eauac."     declared    Dr.   Einatein What B'nai B'rith is doing is ab¬ solutely necessary.   What ia being dono is not done in an unintelli¬ gent manner.   There is too much crying by  our people,   and   not enough serious work.. . The most effective inlluenco is that which is done quietly. I do not know another organization which   can  do   thiE work as well as B'nai B'rith.   Es. peciolly the development  of youi youth organizations 1 consider vers importon1i,.b'ccaniie wc are menaced by the alienation of the youth from our community.   I recommend that all tako with serious consideration the work of B'nai B'rith."
By "youth organizations" Dr Einstein referred to tho B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, which are religious, social, and educa¬ tional centers for Jewish students in eleven large 'univcraitica, and B'nai B'rith's Junior Order, Aleph Zadifc Aleph, a fraternity for Jew¬ ish boys botBccn 15 and 21, which bus chapters in 210 cities through¬ out the United States.
The conference, which lasted o lull day, was concluded with a ban¬ quet with Richard E. • Gutstadt- Dircctor of B'nai- B'rith's Anti- Defamation I.«ague, was the principal speaker.
12,095 German Refugees Registered V/ith Paris Committee
NEW VOEK (WNS)—In the firit year of existence, the Comite d'Asaialance uux Refugees in Fiance registered 12,0D5 German Jewiah refugees according to a re¬ port made public here by the Joint Distribution Committee, which sub¬ ventions the work ot the French group. Founded in June, 1936, as the successor of the French Comite National, the new body gave emer¬ gency aid to 2,428 cases comprls-' ing 4,435 persons and gave ex¬ tended assistance to 1,091 cases involving 3,403 individuals up tj Juno 3D, 1930. During this period tho committee expended 1,322,072 francs, of which 673,331 wero rais¬ ed in France and 048,741 ($32,000) were contributed by the J. D. C.
New  Memhers  Are Announced by C. J. W.
The Council of Jewiah Women, through its memberahip chairman, Mrs. Sig Weiskerz, announces the following new members who have joined during,tho fall: Me-sdomcs lieuben Abramson, Beinurd l-eh- man, Ed Hyman, D. C. Gold- stunc, Ben Morgan, Simon Sculler, Miiurico Schiller, 1). S..Haskin, K. L. Justcr, J. J. Glauber, Sol Moitun Isaac, Moiton Gumblo, Jer¬ ome Kohn, Sidney Katz, Louis Pra- vcr, Williai.i Kuhn, Meyer Cohen, Irwin Bainbcrgei., Willlom Rotli, Manuel Kosleii, I'runk' Silverstcin, Max Levine, Sicgfiied Buch, Alun Meyer, Ben Eatner, Aitlmr Cold- brg, H. L. I'Vnburr, Muurice Grcen- Dcig, Ben Kohn, Iluiry Kohn, and Mibs Minnie Schottenstein.
Streiebr Opeei
BERLIN (WNS)—Jlenewinff the mllltnnl phnfio of Nnzi nnti-'Ejcml- tism with the innugurnlion in Mu¬ nich of the Antt-Jcwioh CKjionitJon called "Tho Eternal Jew" Julius Streicher, Germany'o high piieiAt of anti-Semi tlBm, warned tho Ger¬ man pcoplo that the Jew has be¬ come the ruler of AmcriCEi nnd America "has become tho founda¬ tion stone' of Jewish domination." Calling on all other nations to Join Germany in its fipfht against the Jcwa, Streicher said, "Only thoec nations will prevail who are awure thut through the nation of Christ'^ murderers evil' was brought into the world." The exhibit, which ig to bo token on a tour of Germany, was dccarcd oflicially open by Pro¬ paganda Minister Goebbcllj oftci Streicher declared thut whoever be¬ lieved tho "Jewish menace*' was ended by the ^urcmher^ laws "does not kno^v the Jews," He al¬ so warned against permitting the future; generations of Gormnns tc neglect the fight qgainst Jews.
The keynote of the  exposition
is that tho Jcwa ftro the source of All ii\ il. So-cnlled histori¬ cal malorial, quotations from tho Tnlmud lind othct Jewish worbn mid pictures ato utilized to prove that Jews aro "children of the devil." SpreAd over 20 looms in n large building, the Dhow is adver¬ tised outoido hy n hugo poster de* pict)n(( n Jew roaming tho world with a horsewhip In one hand and ft Uolshoviai mail in the othor. In- fiide is a gallery of prominent peraonaUties regarded by llie Nn- ¦ zls as reprcacntativc of Jows. Among these are Mayor La Guar¬ dia, Charlie Chaplin and Max Bner. Other exhibits ineludc paintings and books by J«wislk artists, dis¬ plays tracing the history of Jcwei and a pictorial exposition of the UothBchild family as a typical ex¬ ample of the "international Jew". To a d v 0 r t juo the exhibition throughout tho country a special postage stamp wns issued calling attention to the fact that Munich was the birthplace of the Kazi par¬ ly and tho place from which Kazi nnti-Scmitism started.
Nazis Confiscate All Deposits Of Danzig Jews
Christians Urged To War Ori Anti-Semitism
DANZIG (WNS)—Employing lho "other mcthodd of eliminating Jewish influence" promieed by the Free City's government after it had repudiated refiponsibility for the recent anti-Jeviiah excesses here, the Nazi police arrested a number of prominent Jewish busi- ncsBmcn and confiscated their bank deposits amounting to near¬ ly 2,00a,€00 guldens. Those or- lestcd included Dr. Leo Goldhabcr, director of the Jcivish'Publio Banlf, which was forbidden to deal In foreign exchange, The conrtaco- tions included deposits by three Jewish brothers, Moses, Nathan and l£0 Gurwitsch, ond funds be¬ longing to the Malt Brewery Com¬ pany, controlled by Alexander Gasiorowicz. Most of those ar¬ rested wore Polish nationals. Al¬ though no charges have been pre¬ ferred against the Jews, it^was believed the confiscation.'s are in¬ tended to halt the flow of capital abroad resulting from the panicky liquidation of their affairs by Jcv/s.
Meanwhile Arthur Grclser, Nazi president of the Senate assured a representative of a laige Jewish grain export firm, that the Nazi party was not responsible for the anti-Jewish riots. The grain ex¬ porter threatened to move his firm's business from Danz)g if they were not halted. Greiscr olso told a Jewish delegation that the Nazis were preparing to introduce all German laws in Danzig but would cooperate in the emigiation of Jews from Danzig. Albert Foerstcr, Nazi district leader, bit¬ terly attacked foreign Jcwa for their protest against the Danzig riots, saying the Nazi party "knows how to deal with them."
Quebec Ba^ Zola Film
Depicting Dreyfus .
Story
MONTKEA^ (WNS)—Tho 40- year old Dreyfus cai|e hos become the subject of animated debate throughout the Frovinca of Que¬ bec because of the unexplained ac¬ tion of the Hoard of Illm eei^sors in forbidding theatres throughout tho Province to sjiow "The Llfo of Emile Zola," in which the Drey¬ fus affair is the principal theme. An unconfirmed report states that the ban is duo to the opposition of the Catholic Church which still remembers Zola's opposition to Catholicism.
NEW YORK (WNS)—Chris¬ tians of all sects oro urged not only to protest against anti-Semi¬ tism" but to do everything in their pov/er' to stop it" in a news letter to members issued by the Church _ Peace Union and the American Council of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through tho Churches. Describing the per¬ secution of Jews "by Christians and Christian nations" aa "one of tbe blackest pages in.the history of - religion" and specifically denounc¬ ing tho persecution off Jews in Eou- maiiia and Poland". The news letler declnres that "with all the misery in the world at the present timo and the difficult situations in which so many pcoplo find themselves, there are no people who are beinff harder hit and more unju-stly de¬ prived of their rights than tho Jews,throughout the world.
"Anti-Semitism in any form is an ugly manifestation. Tho Polish people have reason to be ashamed of what is being done and what is proposed as a further depressive action against the Jews. Thero are 3,000,000 J^ws in Poland. When Polond was reunited and es¬ tablished after her long partition, the people of the United States felt that at last justice had been done. Now we find that these peo¬ ple who suffered so much are them- ficlvcB becoming chief among thoso who are pcrsejuting the weak. Whatever may he tho economic conditions and whatever moy be tho excuse, there is nothing to justify a nation driving out from its borders and setting pdrift in the world a million or moro of its .citizens—men and wo¬ men without land, home or coun¬ try. Thp attitude of Uoumanin is no betterr Gorman anti-Jewish influence Is being- felt whcrevci: the German language Is spoken and wlierevcr the Third Hcicli makea ony pretense of holding its pcoplo together."
CINCI. RABUI TO DISCUSS PALESTIN12 SITUATION
The Columbus ^tioniat Djijtrlct will present llubbl I,oui3 )i<^oirib<;r^ of Cincinnati, O., as truest speak¬ er for thu luCbtinif ne^t Tuesday eveidng, Nov. 10, at 8 o'clock This meeting will be' held at the Eust IJroad St. Teinple's social hall. All Zionists a^id persons in¬ terested in hearinjj Unbbl Feiu-* berg's diSLUSaloii uf th^ Jiiwi^ scl'iiu in Palcstinu today, aio cor¬ dially invited.
Hadassah Will Hear
Rabbi L. Feinberg
Next Tuesday
KobbI Louis Feinberg of tha Avohdulo Synagogue of Cincinnati, 0., will bo tbe guett speaker ot tho regular meeting of the Colum¬ bus Chapter of Senior Hadassah next Tuesday, Nov. 1«, al the Bry¬ den ltd. Temple, liabbi Feiiibci-g, who returned recently from & trip to the Holy Lund, will givo his "Inipicsaions of Palestine." Tha niueting will tako placo promptly ot l:SO o'fcloclt will bu in ^lin form «f a dea^ei't luncheon. '
Mrn. J. Kraiowltz, piedidciit uf tjiinlor Hadanititb, will givo an in¬ teresting tepofb on tha recent Notioaul Convention which w^m held in Atlunyo City, N. j. Mm. Harry Leo Mollman, nivinber of the llo^i'd', Y/lll ijive thu oiiMne prayer.
This nieetiiii; Is beini; sponsored ' by   tha   education   cunitnittee   uf Iladitssah of which grouit Mis. B. W. Abramson, la chuivoiRu.
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