Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1939-01-27

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COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, .JANUARY 27,19S9
Uovotoil to Amnrlcnn anil .Tewlnli Idcnis
1^
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits Fi-om Evorywiicro' By PHINEAS .1. BIRON
leges cyarsliips for ;ees
NAZTI NEWS
That attack on Catholic church property in Naziland which we predicted a - couple of months ago is coming cla.ser and closer . . . The Na'/I. chieftains havo to do fsomething quick to keep the minds of the Gentians oft their empty bellies . . . Now that Goebbel.s is practically out of the Nazi propaganda ministry, Hitler's ambassadress of KuUur, Leni Riefenstahl, is preparing to return to Kaziland . . . What sort of reception she'll get after her unsuccessful American tour is something we ivon't venture to foretell, but if Hitler takes our advice he'll listen carefully to what she has to say about American opinion on .Nazidom .'. . Hitler's gagging of the Scandinavian press is growing apace ... As for the. German press—to make- sure that the poor business situation in the Heich doesn't Interfere with the profits of the official Nazi news¬ papers owned by big cheeses, the- government is readying a decree stopping the publication of competing sheets on the grounds of a' woodpiilp short¬ age. TBANSOCEAHIOA
It's the French Foreign Office
which gave financial support to
the Nazi party in the days when
even  tlie  Germans   recognized
Tftflef'aalust a beor-brijwler, it'
HILliEL    ISth    BIRTHVAY CEI.EBBATION   SPEAKER
is reported by Paul Allard Despite the noise about France being flooded with German rifu- Sees, the fact is that of the 3,- 000,000 forelgnei'3 in France only slightly over tv,ro per cent are refugees from Hitlerland . . . Italians, Poles and White Rus¬ sians make up 50 per cent of this foreign population... Tokyo has long been a pal ofBerlin and Bome, but that doesn't prevent the Harbin Jewish Lifo, Man- •cliukuo publication, from run¬ ning an article on the benefits Japan's invasion of China has conferred on the Far East Among other things Hitler has destroyed is the traditional Vien¬ nese waltz . .'. Whereas In form¬ er years at least half a ¦ dozen fine waltzes would come an¬ nually from the Danube city, this past year has brought none, the present atmosphere there being conducive to the creation of martial music only.
WE'RE TEIililNG YOU
The increased watchfulness of Uncle Sam over the activities of Nazi diplomatic and other repre¬ sentatives   here   has     already brought results . . . Berlin re¬ cently cabled orders to lay off for a while . . . But only for a while. Uncle ... A couple of the stooges who make it their busi¬ ness to attend newsreels for the purpose ot applauding Nazatro- clties got their lessjon the other day in a Broadway filmery, when the rest of the audience at a March  of Time  refugee  news- reel showing gave physical evi¬ dence of Us indignation . . . Des pite protests by ranking screen players, v.'ho are fed up with the Nazis, Hollywood—worried over tlie totalitarian efforts to capture the world film market—has en¬ tered into the barter arrange¬ ments so beloved by the avial triangle, and is taking German herrings,   Italian   marble   and Japanehe silk hi exchange for its celluloid products ... And what's thUs about Senator Hobert Wey- nolds of  North Carolina  pkiii-
(Cvutliiucd nu Vage 8)
NEW VORK (WNS)—At least forty-seven colleges throughout the country will provide scholar¬ ships and living expenses for European refugee students for the coming academic term, it was announced by The International Student Service and the Inter¬ collegiate Committee to Aid Refu¬ gee Students. The plan, by which Pjotestant, Catholic and Jewish students of American colleges will aid student victims of Fas¬ cist oppression by bringing thorn to this country to complete their studies "voices the determina¬ tion of American students to fight religious and racial intol¬ erances wherever they find It" according to a loiter sent out by the committee to 600 colleges. Among the colleges expecting students are Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Women's college's rep¬ resented are Bennington, Rad- cliffe, Btyn Mawr, Mount Hol¬ yoke', Smith and Wheaton, Ford¬ ham University is taking Catho¬ Uc students and Yeshlva College is taking Jewish students. Spon¬ sors include Mayor La Guardia, Representative' Bruce Barton, tho , Rev. Dr. 'Harry Emerson Fosdick, Mgr. John A. Ryan, di¬ rector,, department of social ac¬ tion, National Catholic-Welfare Conference,, Bobert Hmc?iin.T of the Uni'i'ersity of Chicago and Ray Lyman Wilbur, - president of Stanford University.
ecrees
U.S. Asks Exemption For American
Professionals
BERLIN (WNS)—The United States Embassy, in a note to the German Foreign Oftice, has re¬ quested assurances from the Nazi Government that United States citizens' will be exempt from a decree ousting Jewish dentists, veterinaries and drug¬ gists from their professions. The
BERLIN (WNS)— According to reliable sources Nazi authori¬ ties have decided to remove support trom the Altreu trans¬ fer scheme under which 2,500 Jews have found it po.'sslble to emigrate since Sept., 1937. The Altreu organization may find it necessary to suspend operations as soon as its Initial fund of for¬ eign exchange is exhausted, which is likely to occur within the next few weeks. The decision, to withhold support is keenly disappointing since for the past three months the promise had been held out that a second grant ot 3,000,000 gold marks would be available. It is believed by some
Nazi ouster, dated January 17,
canceled licenses of Jews in the 1  _      _
^^J-^.^°tS.^^'S-^ *° ^t.?"?'^'^!l ^^"t *o refusal may be connect
Y. w. c. A. joms
IN REFUGEE AID
NEW YORK (WNS) — The national hoard ot the Y. W. C. A. announced that it would Join the work of helping German refu¬ gees after hearing Dr. Joseph P. Chamberlain, Columbia Univer¬ sity professor and chairman ot the National Co-ordinating com¬ mittee for German refugees. -Dr. Chamberlain said thai the only means of taking Jews from Ger¬ many in an orderly way was to put them in temporary asylums In Europe and America, mean¬ while preparing permanent places of settlement in sparsely populated areas. It la essential to get the Jews out ot Germany a.s quickly as possible "lest something worse should happen to them," said Chamberlain..
.   Dr. A. Ii. Sachor
Announcement Is being made this week that Dr. Abraham L. Sacher, author and lecturer and national director ot Hlllel Foun¬ dations, will . be the principal speaker at the Alumni Banquet to be . held Saturday evening, Feb. 18, 6:30, at the Southern Hotel. The event will be a fea¬ ture of the, Bar Mltavah (13th birthday).'celeljratlon ot the Co¬ lumbus Hiilel Foundation, of which Rabbl Hariy Kaplan is di¬ rector.
Samuel Luchs, chairman of the local Hiilel board, and Rabbi Kaplan are in charge of the pro¬ gram which will Include greet¬ ings from Important B'nal B'rith per.=sonalitles.
The entire celebration is under the direction ot Mrs. Harry Schwartz, president of the dis¬ trict No. 2 auKlliaries. She wiU be assisted by J. C. Goodman on reservations; Mrs, Harry ICaplan and Mrs. Martin Rosenthal, ar¬ rangements; Arthur Hersch, pub¬ licity.
lUNCHEON FOR SPEAKER
Honoring Mrs. A. Shapiro of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is to be the principal speaker at the Mizrachi dinner this Sunday evening, a luncheon will be held Monday afternoon, Jan. 30, at 1 o'clock in the social hall ot the" Agudath Achim Synagogue. Members and friends are all welcome to attend the luncheon.
Januaiy 31. One exception was made, that Jewish dentists could treat -Jewish patients only and that only to a limited extent. The number of American Jews affected was not available.
About 700 of Berlin's 3,750 Jew¬ ish retail shops have been or are being ."aryanized" according to the Nazi-controlled press, assert¬ ing that "lack ot interest" had delayed plans for putting all such shops under so-called aryan control. The total of JewisU re¬ tailors in ,-' Berlin ,' originally equaled'more than'40 per cent of 9,000 such shops in the Beich. During N'ovember, about 1,200 were transferred to Aiyan con¬ trol and tho remainder closed,
iewish .PEMCESS SAILS FOR AMERICA
'laWf reseiits Honor Roll for IM
NEW YORK (WNS) — The names ot three Jews are includ¬ ed in the "Nation's" Honor Roll for 1398; the eleventh successive year that The Nation presents its list of American individuals and organizations deserving hon¬ orable mention for their activi¬ ties during tho preceding twelve months. The late B. Charney ¦Vladeck, for his long and devot¬ ed support of the program of sium clearance and public hous¬ ing finally enacted in New York City; Stanley M, Isaacs, Borough President of Manhattan, for risking his political career to de¬ fend the right of a Communist to hpld public office; and Clifford Odets, for a serle.') of increasing¬ ly powerful plays, of which the current "Rocket to the Moon" is perhap.s the best, are the Jew¬ ish names on the 1S)31) Ilonor Roll. Mention is made of The International   Ladies'   Garment
Workers' Union and the cast of Pins and Needles," for pro¬ ducing labor's most successful theatrical venture. Others who received mention are: Harold L. Ickes, for his outspoken and con¬ tinuous crltici-sm of the Nazi regime and for his persistent re¬ fusal to permit the sale of helium to the Reich; John Longo, Nor¬ man Thomas, Jeff Burkitt and Ilerman Mattson, for carrying on at great personal risk a war for independence against Frank Hague's dictatorship in Hudson County, New Jersey; the Colum¬ bia Broadcasting System, for its Intelligent and objective report¬ ing of the events leading up to the Munich pact; Dorothy Thompson, for her forceful de nuncliition of Nazi persecution her defence of Grynszpan, and Thomas Mann, for calling the citizens of all countries to the dofonso of their comjnon herit¬ age.
LONDON (WNS) — The an¬ nouncement that Princess Ste¬ fanle Hohenlohe will sail for New York on Jan. 28, caused German emigre circles here to wax ironic about . Chancellor Adolt Hitler's ability to forgot his hatred ot Jews long enough to use them when he deemed it necessary in the interests of Germany. The Jewish-born prin¬ cess has gained considerable notoriety tor her work iri smooth¬ ing diplomatic paths for .Toachim von Hibhentrop when he was Nazi Ambassador to Londonahd for Captain Fritz Weidemann In his London activities on Czecho¬ slovakia and the fact that she is coming to America at the same time that Capt. Weidemann. Hit ler's chief trouble shooter, has been assigned as German Con- .sul at San Francisco, Is con¬ sidered of particular significance In view of the pre.sent strained state of German-American rela tions. It has been definitely testablished that the princess' Jewish ancestry Is jiuthenttc. She was born -10 years ago in the .lewish "second district" ot Vienna. In 1014 sho married Prince Frederic Francois Augus- tln Marie Hohenlohe-Walden- borg SchllUngstuerst, and of this union a son was born. The mar¬ riage lasted six years during which time she built up her in¬ fluence in diplomatic circles. Be¬ fore moving to London, the princess had already acquired considerable influence in Ger¬ man and Hungarian diplomatic quarters. In London, the Prin¬ cess soon hud connections with the so-called Cliveden ,set of Lady Astor and used the connections in the interests of the German
ed virith the Rublee negotiations on emigration, since a transfer scheme ot wider scope and more profitable to the Heich is under discussion. Dr. Helmut Wohltatk, who has been authorized to cbn- tinue negotiations In place of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, was the go-between In the Altreu deal¬ ings. (The Altreu financed emi¬ gration of poor Jews under an arrangement whereby the gov¬ ernment granted 1,500,000 marte in foreign ejschange for 3,0{10iL ooo marka pollectedj - .'    '- ¦.,.-'
A new govermnent decree de¬ fines the authorities entitled to purchase Jewish property or to deal with it. In Berlin, Jewish real estate can be sold only ivith the sanction ot the Mayor, while in other towns and provinces such .transactions must have the sanction ot local provincial authorities. Objects of gold, platinum or silver and precious stones must he offered to muni¬ cipal or State pawnshops. If their value exceeds 1,000 marks they must be submitted to a special bureau in Berlin, which alone is entitled to purchase them. Art objects also must bo .submitted to this bureau.
The Upper Bavarian city of Wuerzburg denied Jews the right to take up residence and tliose seeking to visit or pass through the city were told they must get special permission from the local police. Carlsbad authori¬ ties have cancelled a contract under which the Jewish firm of Leibel Schottlander had for 70 years handled all' exports of the resort's famous waters. The busi- nes.-i will be operated by tho city from nowon.
PARIS (WNS) — A report from Rome confirmed the sui¬ cide there of Dr. Maurizlo Pin- cherle, prominent Italian Jew¬ ish child -specialist, who had re¬ cently been ousted from his post as director of the children's clinic in Bologna, In conformity with Italy'.s new anti-JowisU policies. Dr. Pinelierle, wlio was (iO years old, was well known throughout Europe tor hia studies of children's diseases.
Embassy. Embassy Councillor Prince Bismarck and Na-d Ambassador von Dlrksen have been among the guests at her house. She Is also reportetl to be a favored friend of Lord Rother- mere, friend of Hitler, During her London residence, Princoss Stephanie became the accepted intermediary between the Hitler government and British pro-Ger- man circKa.
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