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June 30, 1916 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1916-06-30

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

TjHjE JEWISH CHRONICLE

8

SWISS JEWS ORGANIZE
TO AID OPPRESSED

Want to Convene Public Con-
ference of Jews of Neutral
Lands in Switzerland.

The Jews in Switzerland have or-
ganized to aid in the emancipation
of the Jews in Russia, Poland and
Roumania. The movement is en-
titled, "Pro Causa Judaica," and ad-
dresses itself to the whole world.
It knows nothing of secrecy or
mystery.
The members of the committee
representing every Canton include
apparently every Jewish name of
importance in Switzerland, includ-
ing that of Dr. A. Mamelok, Su-
preme Court Justice of Zurich. The
manifesto, after rehearsing the
conditions under which the Jews
are laboring in Russia, Poland and
Roumania, proposes :
"1. To prepare a memorial on
the Jewish question as it has been
created by the war and to present
it to all governments, parliaments,
sovereigns, political, social and
democratic organizations, and to the
press of the whole world.
"2. To convene a public confer-
ence of the Jews of all neutral lands
of Europe, and if possible, of Am-
erica, in Switzerland, for the dis-
cussion of the Jewish question.
"3. To organize a Christian-Jew-
ish conference in the federal capital
of Switzerland, in order to direct
the attention_of the world to the
Jewish question."
The circular calls attention to the
absolute need of a conference of the
Jews of the neutral lands, and
adds : "We lay particular stress
upon the fact that our action is in
unison with the efforts being made
in the United States of America."

her son Harold Van Baalen and her
(laughter, Mrs. Jennie Gumbiner, as
well as by several brothers and sis-
ters. The burial took place from
the residence on Tuesday, June
20th, Rabbi Franklin officiating.

Albert S. Adler, husband of
Flora Schloss Adler and father of
Mrs. Kenneth Simon of New York,
died at I larper I lospital early
Thursday morning, June 22nd, and
was buried from the residence of
his brother-in-law, Mr. Henry M.
Fechimer,, on Friday morning. Mr.
Adler had lived in Detroit for many
years and was held in high esteem
by a wide circle of friends.

Leo Stark passed away at his
residence, 140 Palmer avenue east,
on Friday, June 23rd, at the age of
39 years. He is mourned by his
willow to whom lie was married less
than four years ago. Mr. Stark
was a young man of splendid char-
acter and exemplary habits, and his
death is a cause of grief to a very
wide circle.

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Temple services will continue un-
interruptedly throughout the sum-
mer on Saturday mornings begin-
ning at 10 o'clock.

Rabbi Franklin will be absent
from the city in attendance at the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis at Wildwood, N. J., this
week. – "Eitel' in the summer, with
his family, he will spend his vaca-
tion in northern Michigan. Per-
sons desiring to communicate with
him may obtain his address from
Mr. Louis Welt, president, or Mr.
Adolph Freund, Secretary of the
Temple.

(Continued from page 5)

Mrs. Clara Van Baalen, widow of
the late Isaac Van Baalen, died at
her residence, 120 Rowena street,
on Sunday morning, June 18th.
Mrs. Van Baalen was a life-long
resident of Detroit, where she had
many friends. She is survived by

And the unfortunate captive
cries: "Unfetter my chains! Make
me free ! and then—then you will
see! * * *
And no one in the world listens
* * —The 11 od ern
to him.

TempleBethElNotes

An Artist in Captivity

OBITUARY.

* * * His own art disappeared.
All he does now he imitates. He
does not worship his own God.
* * * You see 'The Lady With
the Goblet?' You see 'The God-
desses Emerging from the water ?'
It is not his, it is not his." * * *

I command thee. Thou wilt carve
what I shall like.". * * *
As Time passed by, the second
artist was forgotten. Whenever
one did recall his name, it would he
said
"That artist ? NN'hy, he is not any
longer the same as he used to be.

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