A merican 'elvish Periodical Cada
ot.urTON 01/S01 - ClIrcaNNAn 10, cum
PAGE SEVEN
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S .
SEWS OF ROUMANIA
FACED BY DANGER
OF ECONOMIC RUIN
'Dr. Filderman Tells American
Jewish Congress of Grow -
ing Anti - Semitism.
BANKS REFUSE CREDIT
TO MIDDLE CLASS JEWS
Congressman Pearlman Gave
Detailed Report of Status of
Bill at Meeting.
lie is not rich who is not satisfied.
may have made in guiding
lack of opportunity for wholesome !Vice he
are maladjusted mentally, physically recreation he, with others, works for his young friend along the path of
It is a great misfortune not to he
and morally, many of whom are natu- the provision of facilities for decent self-respect and in saving • poten- overcome by fortune.
rally wary and suspicious of adults. recreation, including parks and play- tially useful citizen for his family, his
Once the boy or charge is really con- grounds, community centers and boys' community, his country and himself.
What one does not understand Is
vinced that the Big Brother likes him,
often considered of no consequence.
As a thing is used so it brightens.
in spite of his appearance, his sur- clubs.
By MAX ORNSTEIN
Above all, having learned the strong
rounding and his transgressions, he pull of personality, and observing the
==0:01===0=0
He who helps a child helps humanity with distinctness, with an
will not hesitate to unfold his mind. physical basis of delinquency, the ef- =10:101=10 =01==
10=01■ 10=10=0
immediateness, which no other help given to human creatures in
Ile is a growing plant; only by care- fect on conduct of adolescent instabil- 01==l0=01===10 =01=
any other stage of their human life can possibly give again.—
ful, gradual and persistent nursing ity, mental conflicts, neurotic tenden-
will the evil influences of his environ- cies, and mental defects, he aunports
Philip Brooks.
Our many years of funeral directing have
ment he eliminated or at least, re- current efforts for the establishment
tact with a mature person, whose directed for useful ends.
given us a rich background of experience
The price
rice aid b socie t f or the
of medical inspection of school chil-
and a service that I am proud, to Offer.
sympathy,
interest,
advise
and
ex-
Moreover
the
Big
Brother
through
the PdelinquYent boyhas never ample will redeem the boy. One may
dren and clinics for examination and
neglect
Funeral directing is a profeasiot and art,
been adequately measured. That it characterize the necessary qualifica- his work becomes a well informed and treatment, the establishment of psy-
and to be well done it must needs have a
is a fearful price, our prisons and tions of a Big Brother as the ability well trained worker in the efforts of chopathic clinics in connection with
limn foundation of experience as a guide.
his community towards its own im - juvenile courts and the provision for
reformatories will attest. We have
That I am able to offer.
to see things from the point of view provement. He observes the parenta l
acquired, however, thanks to the Big
special
care
of
mentally
defective
chil-
of the boy; common sense and prac- neglect, the fruit of ignorance, shift-
For Dignified Funeral Service Phone
Brother, a measure for the preventive
tical experience in the affairs of every- lessness, alcoholism, immortality, or dren with delinquent tendencies.
00
EMPIRE 6833.
service performed in behalf of child-
As a redhilt of his persona! experi-
day life; a capacity for "putting him-
adult delinquency. He also sees ence, the Big Brother gains an insight
hood and of youth and experience has
self across," a buoyant and optimistic other
0
shown that there is no form of per- temperament; unbounded sympathy, the had neighborhood conditions, bad into the causes of delinquency, and
sonal service so attractive in its aim, understanding and tact; and above all housing, bad companions, the tempta- eventually he becomes a shaper of
tions of cheap commercial amusement opinion concerning the basic means of
so fascinating in its diversity, so al-
"patience and perseverance."
places and the hundred other degrad-
truistic in its means and so telling
SECOND BLVD. AT DELAWARE
The keynote of Big Brother work ing influences in the social life of the preventing it.
in its results as Big Brother work.
No connection with any other firm.
The satisfacti ,n that conies to the
lies in the definition of the Big
The Big Brother movement is
boy.
0
Big
Brother
from
having
helped
a
boy
Brother, as, "the man who knows all
Knowing
and
understanding
the
ef-
101:3 01===10=101==101:=1101
founded upon the principle of indi-
01:70/
10C101====101=01=1
at a critical period of his life is suf-
about you and likes you just the
01=110==101:101
vidual intensive effort in individual same." In this service, one deals with fect on behavior of an unsatisfied ficient compensation for whatever sac-
spirit of adventure in children and the
cases. This is accomplished by bring-
unfortunate children, many of whom
ing the delinquent child in close con-
The Big Brother Movement
NEW l'ORK.—Analyzing the con-
dition of the Jews in Roumania and
the causes for the growing anti-Semi-
tism in that country, Dr. William
Filderman of Bucharest, head of the
Roumiielan Jews, declared at a meet-
ing of the executive committee of the
American Jewish Congress at the
lintel !tinware, New York, that an
econon.• catastrophe was menacing
of Roumania dueto the hos-
the hi,. the Roumanian banks and
tility it
edit
other credit institutions to the Jewish
middle class.
Dr. Filderman's address occupied
part of an all-day session of the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress Executive which
to a consideration of the
was devoted
activities recently undertaken by the
congress, chief among them being the
efforts to bring about the lessening of
the hardships of the present immigra-
tion law and the question of the reor-
ganization of the Committee of Jewish
Delegations in Paris.
Picturing the sad plight of the Jews
in Roumania, Dr. Filderman said:
The deplorable economic condition of
the country has brought considerable
hardship on the population. Com-
merce, industry an
d agriculture are
suffering, the latte r two paralyzed,
the first one almost dead. The Jew
is suffering more than the rest of the
population. Relief, immediate relief
is necessary. But not the relief that
is usually given to the starved; the
kind of relief the Jew in Roumania
needs b; that of the fighting soldier,
the unconquerable hero who asks for
relief, munition to be able to fight and
achieve the success. Economic relief
is needed to establish credit, to revive
commerce, to bring back to life the
dying industries and to strengthen the
country by the prosperity such revival,
will bring."
The afternoon session was presided ,
over by Stephen S. Wise, who being
unable to attend while Dr. Filderman
delivered his address, sent a letter in
which he characterized Dr. Filderman
as the outstanding and unafraid head
of the Roumanian Jews.
Supplementing Dr. Filderman's re-,
marks about the situation in Rouman-
ia, Dr. Wise described the recent con-'
ference which he together with Louis
Marshall and Judge Julian W. Mack
had with Prince Titulescu, the Rou-
manian representative in America.
Dr. Wise described his disappoint- I
went that despite the reassuring state-
ment given by Titulescu, the Jewish
situation in Roumania had become'
Worse.
o
.
Evenings
_Len. +ton
..Hem. 4297
.. Gar. 7100
_Lat. 1601
Lin. 1172
hickory 4357
RS
FRS
Congressman Nathan Perlman, au-
thor of the so-called Wadsworth-Perl-1
man Bill, designed to amend the im-
migration law so that near relatives
of citizens and declarants would be
admitted as non-quota immigrants,
gave a detailed report of the status
of his bill. While expressing his be-I
lief that some measure will be adopted
at the present session of the United
States Congress which will tend to hu-
manize the immigration law, Con-'
gressman Perlman emphatically point-
ed out that it was necessary for citi-
zens all over the country to appeal toi
their representatives in Congress to
support this legislation. Mr. Perl-
man further pointed out that the fig-1
ores recently given out by the State
Department as to the number of im-
migrants that would come in if his
bill were adopted were grossly exag-
geruted and that at the hearing on the
bill which is to be held by the Sen-
ate Committee on Immigration, it
would be demonstrated that the num-
ber of possible immigrants would not' .
exceed one hundred thousand.
Bernard G. Richards, executive sec-
retary of the American Jewish Con-
gress, reported that negotiations were ,
under way with Dr. Leo Motxkin for
the cons ening of a conference next
summer in Europe to be attended by
representatives of the Jewish corn-I
munities throughout Europe for the
purpose of reorganizing the Commit. '
tee of Jewish Delegations which has i
bra n functioning in Paris since 1919.
The report of recent congress activi-
ties also related to efforts against the
abut registration bill. The work of i
Om European representative of the
cangress, Mr. Lowenthal, conferences
with the American Committee on the ' I
Rights of Religious Minorities, Emer-
gency Committee on Jewish Refugees,, ,
etc.
Dr. A. J. Rongy and Dr. S. Bern
stein made the point that a strong
democratic body representing Euro-
pean Jewry and acting in conjunction
with the American Jewish Congress
would be a great factor in improving
Jewish conditions throughout Europe,
and they urged that the American
Congress bend every effort to
bring about the proposed conference
which should be attended by several
influential representatives of the
American Jewish Congress.
Acting on the report submitted by
a special committee on elections, of
which Max Eckmann was chairman.
the executive committee decided to
hold new elections of delegates to the
American Jewish Congress within the 1
next few months. Such delegates will
he elected at conventions of represen.;
tatives from organizations to be held'
in the various cities. The rules goy - i
erning the election will shortly be is-
sued by the American Jewish Con-
1111
00
EXPERIENCE COUNTS!
EDMUND G. LEWIS
MORTICIAN
q a
The Price of the
Packard Six
Considering its beauty,
its comfort and its dis-
tinction, the Packard
Six is not high in price.
For example, the five-passenger Sedan
costs but $2702.16 delivered at your door
with all necessary accessories, freight
and tax paid.
The accessories include, in addition to
those usually furnished, front and rear
bumpers, automatic windshield cleaner,
rear view mirror, electric cigar lighter
and spare tire and tube and cover.
a check for more than one or two
hundred dollars to have a new car—a
Packard Six—at once.
Those who buy Packard cars this year,
either for cash or on the payment plan,
will not have to buy again for years
to come.
Packard has offered no yearly models
for more than ten years and has preserved
the traditional beauty of Packard lines.
Packard cars are improved from time to
time as occasion warrants. Progress
could not be made otherwise.
Many prefer to buy on the payment plan,
knowing it is much better to buy a long
life car that way than a short life car
for cash.
Under our plan you may have a new
Packard Six five-passenger Sedan for
$701.74 down and $184.23 a month.
But the owner of a three, four or five
year old Packard is never ashamed in
the company of the latest purchaser.
If your present car has a market value,
You must live with a car to love it.
we will buy it from you and apply its
price on the down payment on the new car.
Quite likely you would not have to write
Rather, he feels the pride of possession
that comes only with long attachment
and association.
May we examine your present car and
tell you how easily you may have a
new Packard?
tax rate
Packard cars are now being sold on the basis of the new
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
DETROIT BRANCH
574
E. Jefferson Ave. Cadillac 7000 8500 Woodward Ave. Empire 7123
gress.
resolution was
The following
adopted on the subject of the United'
Jewish Campaign:
The executive committee of the
American Jewish Congress takes note
the efforts now being made by the
United Jewish Campaign to raise $15.-
000,000 for its Overseas Cheat and ,
more particularly of the campaign
about to be launched in New York for
$6,000,000 as part of that fund.
"The American Jewish Congress has
frequently called attention to the
economic distress which prevailed
among our brethren in Eastern 1
Europe, and on more than one occa-
sion it summoned the Jews of Ameri-
ca to renew their relief activities. It
is therefore highly gratified at the re-
numption of the relief work and urges
its affiliated organi-1
i ts delegates and
rations to contribute of their means
and efforts to the end that the full
shall
amount sought by the campaign
be subscribed. • •
0
CKARD IX