ii11,1)(,T ROM, %/XIS(' (711ZONICIa.
''''''''
"et"
'
' - ;!)
" :5 , ' : kkri,v,pk:', /
tztrklyMtrizzle
happy to ac cept the practical advice and financial as-
sistance of non-Zionists without subjecting them to any
catechism. In this we think he shows a realistic atti-
■
Published WnIsty by The Jew's* Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc.
tude, and if ever in the history of Zionism, realism was
Presiaent necessary it is right at this moment when the problems
JOSEPH J. CUMMINS
Editor are numeroi and perplexing.
JACOB MARGOLIS
General Manager
JACOB H. SCHAKNE
The ten tative plans call for the selection of a non-
partisan col mmittee of experts which will be commis-
Entered as Beeond-class matter M•rch 3,913, at the PostoMee at Detroit.
Mich.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
sioned to m ake a survey of Palestine in order to ascer-
General Offices and Publication Building
twin the agi ricultural and industrial possibilities of the
525 Woodward Avenue
land.
Cable Address: Chronicle
Telephone: Cadillac 1040
A M
(ai led report of such a committee should put
London Office:
14 Stretford Place, London, W. 1, England.
an end to th o acrimonious controversies that have arisen
$3.00 Per Year
due to the contradictory reports as to the actual eco-
Subscription, in Advance
nomic and i ndustrial possibilities of the country.
To Insure publication, all correspondence and new, matter must reach this
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It can b ,e ascertained whether Palestine can absorb
kindly use one side of the paper only.
but a few thousand a year or whether millions can be
The Detroit Jewbb Chronicle Invites correspondence on subjects of Interest
to the Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an indorsement of the
settled the re eventually. Then, too, the experts can
views rap eeeee d by the writer..
tell world Jewry whether the country is adapted to
Sh'Vat 25, 5687 industry or whether it must remain agricultural. Some
January 28, 1927
light can L .e thrown on the possibility of Arab-Jewish
accord and collaboration. Above all, it will write finis
At Last a United Detroit Jewry.
to propaga .nda and extravagant statement. It is our
Dr. Chaim Weizmann was the guest of the Detroit
opinion th at propaganda has done much more harm
Service Group at the Phoenix Club on Tuesday, Jan. 25.
than good to the Zionist cause. This engine for the
After he had discussed the condition of European and disseminat ion of partisan information reached its high-
Palestine Jewry and had answered the numerous ques- cot point d uring the war and, although the war is now
ore than eight years, many have become so
tions asked of him, the group decided unanimously to over for m of it that they cannot forget that its uses are
enamored
endorse the United Palestine Appeal.
of doubtfu I value. We think that it is always a boom-
Dr. Weizmann betrayed the scientist ill his objective erang, and injures the party who uses it more than those
and analytic grasp of the condition of the Jews in Eu- upon who i ii it is used.
rope, but perhaps he drew a too sombre and hopeless
The si gning of the agreement means the substitu-
picture of Polish and Russian Jewry as a reason for tion of sci. entific objectivity for personal prejudice and
) movement among the Jews today that is in
enlisting the support of American Jewry for the Pales- there is no
eed of accurate information than Zionism.
greater
ni
tinian project. It is true that the condition of Polish
Now that this accord has been reached, American
Jewry is and has been tragically desperate for some Jewry can proceed to fulfill its present obligations to
time and up until recently the same was true for Rus- those in I Palestine and in eastern Europe and Russia
sian Jewry, and as he said, "Due to no causes for which without he disturbance of incriminations and recrimi-
the Jews were responsible in either case," yet the facts nations.
Ameri can Jewry should thank Chaim Weizmann
of Russian economic life give some hope that the con-
and
Louis Marshall for this agency agreement.
dition of Russian Jewry will be bettered in the very near
11-EVETR01i 1EWISR &RON
'UrV
MI.../111 141,1611.
Jewish Ilumor
(Weekly Column of Jewish Humor
ous Stories, Anecdotes •nd Jokes.)
By Leo M. Glassman.
(Editor's Note:—The Jew excels
perhaps all other people in his sense
of humor. Unfortunately in this
country little is known on this sub-
ject, the popular conception being
based on the vulgarisms of the
"Jew comedian" of the vaudeville
stage. But those who are familiar
with the Midrashic writings and
the folk lore of the Jewries in Eu-
rope are aware that here is a
wealth of material which demon-
strates the true quality fo Jewish
humor. In fact, ranging all the
way from numerous observations
in the Bible down to the once-
' dotes and stories of the East Eu-
ropean Ghetto we find a form of
humor which is versatile, rich and
typically Jewish, portraying the
Jewish manner of thinking and the
Jews' reactions to life. Jewish
humor, as rule, is subtle; it em-
braces all shades of satire, irony
and buffoonery; sometimes it is
deep and cutting, sometimes light
and overflowing with sheer fun.
But it always has a Jewish twist
to it. In this column, to be con-
ducted weekly, will be presented
Jewish humorous stories, anec-
dotes and jokes that have become
popular among the Jews in Eu-
rope. Humorous stories born in
America which are descriptive of
Jewish psychology or otherwise
peculiarly Jewish will be included.)
vi
1
. UtS511.ZPVMPAMOUNMAYV
[ David Brown Welcomes Weizmann's Tolerance
of the world and for the development
Seconding Louis Marshall's affirm-
of Palestine. But unfortunately un
ation of the hope of a new and last-
expected difficulties arose.
ing accord in all Jewish purposes pre-
"Those in charge of Zionist activi-
.aged by the declaration last week by
ties assumed, first, that the colonize-
Dr. Chaim Weizniann, leader of the
lion work in Russia was a competitive
World Zionist Organization, calling
movement as against Palestine. They
for mutual recognition of the various
also felt that a great relief campaign
aims represented among the Zionist
in America might neutralize Zionist
and non-Zionist groups, David A.
efforts and result in their failure to
Brown, national chairman of the
obtain the necessary funds for Pales-
United Jewish Campaign, wrote to
tine. Realizing, as they did, that Pal-
Mr. Marshall on receipt of the cor-
estine needed more resources at that
respondence which had passed be-
time than ever before, they were ap-
tween the two leaders, expressing his
prehensive of any movement which
gratification at the "frank and ag-
might interfere with the work of up.
gressive statement made by Dr. Weiz-
building Palestine.
mann." Mr. Brown also assured Mr.
"On the other hand, those in charge
Marshall that he is personally re-
of the activities of the United Jewish
solved on his own part to "mak?
Campaign and the Joint Distribution
every effort to bring about a finer
Committee very naturally focused
understanding among all groups of
their interest on problems presented
American Jewry."
by Eastern Europe, stressing the
Mr. Brown's letter, transmitted to
great need which existed in all parts
Mr. Marshall Jan. 20, was in full as
of that region for immediate relief.
follows:
They, therefore, resented an attitude
"My Dear Mr. Marshall:—Upon
my return to New York this morning which they looked upon as hamper-
from a trip in the West, I was very ing them in their campaign.
"The result, as I see it, has been
happy indeed to find a copy of Dr.
that both these great causes have suf.
Weizman:1's letter to you and your
fered, for had there been harmony, had
reply, which gave evidence that our
clearer
:r er uto lerst a ra t ng,
conversations over the past week'
respecting the
.citir(
h"
a d i .t l::
thte
th
have brought about the results aimed United
haT
Jewish Campaign never taken
oft
at. place, I truly believe that a larger
"I am extremely hopeful that those
amount of money would have flow.ek
who have assumed the responsibility
into the treasuries of both these greet
of carrying on the work of the United
organizations.
Jewish Campaign in all parts of
"The Joint Distribution Committee
America and who have resented the
has, during its whole existence, shown
attacks on this campaign will be en-
it sincere interest in Palestine. At no
tirely placated by the frank and ag-
time during its history has it ever
gressive statement made by Dr.
failed to recognize the needs of Pales-
Weizmann, as the head of his great
tine, and I believe I am cornet in say-
A Last Hope.
world organization.
ing that, of the $02,000,000 raised pre-
A Jew, named Ephraim, hail a wife
vious to the United Jewish Campaign,
"I was particularly happy at his re-
who was both homely and a nag.
over $7,000,000 were spent in Pales-
counting my meeting with him in
Once Ephraim became very sick. As
tine. I understand that, out of the
Paris, at which time both of us agreed
he lay in bed expecting death, he
proceeds of this recent campaign, ap-
as to the needs for Palestine and the
proximately $2,000,000 bare been ap-
called over his wife and asked her to
needs for our suffering brethren ill
'
don her *finest dress and put on all
propriated for Palestine and, while
all parts of Europe. It was extreme-
this money cannot be used to meet re-
her jewelry.
ly unfortunate that there were those
"Why should I do this now when
quirements of the Zionist budget, yet
who in their zeal lacked a full under.
you are so sick?" his wife asked in
it is to be used in the upbuilding of
standing of the fine, generous spirit
Palestine.
amazement.
of the rank and file of American Jew-
"Well, you see, the angel of death
"I have travelled throughout Amer.
future.
ry, who have carried in the past, and
ica over a period of years and have
is
about
to
arrive,"
Ephraim
an-
wall continue to carry in the future,
wil
This bettering of the economic status of Russian
swired, "If you, my wife, will be
met various types of Jews. I can,
their full share of responsibility to-
therefore, vouch for the abiding in-
Jewry, together with a modified political social and eco-
dressed in your best finery you may
wards every cause in which Jews may
terest in the welfare of Jewry the
please him so well that he will take
be concerned—whether it be in Po-
nomic program, will enable many who cannot be settled
world over on the part of those who
land, Russia or Palestine.
Among the numerous discussions at the conference you instead of me."
on the land to adujst themselves more satisfactorily.
"1 am encouraged to hope that have been engaged in the work of $t-
the United Jewish campaign. To be
Jewish Troubles.
those who sought to read every Jew
A more prosperous debolshevised Russia will necessar- of Union of American Hebrew Congregations at Cleve-
sure, there are differences of opinion
out of Judaism who sloes not agree
Two Jews met in the street. One
among us. We do not always fully
their particular philosophy will
ily mean friendlier economic and political relations with land, none showed the awareness to present trends was an habitual toper, something un- with
take
heed
of
the
courageous
state-
agree.
There are many who have
usual among Jews. Said the sober
han
did
the
program
on
social
justice.
went of Dr. Weizmann that he fully been unwilling to subscribe to the pos.
Poland as well as the rest of the capitalistic world. If more t
one:
sibilities
and hopes which we have for
respects the viewpoint of the non-
fry, •0 years ago a committee, consisting of Rabbi
"Tell me, why do you drink?"
we cannot accept in toto the dark picture of Europe,
Palestine. Yet I have always re-
Zionists and urges 'upon all Zionists
"Because I want to drown my
Wolsey,
Henry
Morgenthau,
Dr.
Lee
K.
Frankel,
spected
their viewpoint and have
the importance of realizing that
yet we can without the slightest hesitation accept the Louis
troubes?"
every Jew has the right to his own hoped that the time might come when
"Well, do you succeed "
s
Aaron,
Dr.
Samuel
Goldenson,
Milford
Stern
all
the
Jews
of this great land—
plea for helping the Jews of Palestine. Marco
opinion as to what is needed for the
"No; it seems my troubles know
whether they lie Zionist or non-
good of Jewry,' and that there must
It is a fact that the unendurable conditions of Eu- and C an E. Fritz, was named to study the question of how to swim."
Zionist---could be helpful and partici.
be an 'endeavor to co-operate with
pate in Palestinian development.
the non-Zionists who do not concede
rope compelled many to leave Poland and Russia and capita I and labor and make recommendations. After
Afraid to Tell the Truth.
"Although we Zionists have misc.
priority to the claims of Palestine
1
and
mature
study,
the
committee
proposed
the
Two
Jewish
friends
met
on
a
train.
go to Palestine and Dr. Weizmann stated that for every
crated ourselves to the task of rebuild-
over those of our brethren who live
says one:
ring
six
principles,
which
were
adopted
after
ing and remaking Palestine. I am urg-
one admitted, 25 made application, but even the num- carefu
follo
in other countries.'
"Where are you bound for "
ing upon all Zionists the importance
"You may rest assured, by dear
"Where should I be bound for?"
her admitted was too large for the digestive apparatus l ong a nd heated argument :
of realizing that every Jew has the
shall make every effort
I
friend,
that
answers the other one.. "I'm bound
right to his own opinion nis to whet
of the Palestine of today. This may not have been the
to bring about a finer understanding
fur Warsaw."
The recognition of the principle of mutual service
needful for the good of Jewry. We
among
all
groups
of
American
Jewry
case if Poland had not collapsed and if those who en-
"I understand quite well," the first
through performance of economic function as of first im-
must endeavor to co-operate amicably
in my capacity as national chairman
Jew replied in anger. "You tell me
tered had been selected by the Zionist Organization,
portance to our social philosophy.
with our non-Zionist brethren who Is
of
the
United
Jewi
.h
Campaign.
Warsaw so I should think that you
The recognition of the dignity of labor and the realiza-
not concede the priority of the claims
but the economic breakdown in Poland left those in
"During the past seven or eight
are going to Lodz. I know well,
h efforts of the toiler.
tion of societ's dependence upon te
of Palestine over those of our brethren
years, I have crossed the American
however, that as a matter of fact you
Palestine who were dependent upon funds in Polish
That human rights take precede nce over the rights of
who live in other countries. whether
continent many times and have raised
are
going
to
Warsaw,
so
I
ask
you,
the help given to them be of a pallia-
property.
banks, bankrupt, and man'oft hese bankrupts were un-
my voice for n clearer and more sm.
are you not a fibber Why are you
That a man's labor is his very life. and constitutes his
tire or of a constructive nature, or
pathetic understanding between Jew
fitted for the work which Palestine required.
afraid to tell me the truth?"
primary service to society; that it is not a commodity to
.4'
whether it involve the settlement upon
and Jew. I have rarely, if ever, been
be bought or sold on the market.
Dr. Weizmann made it clear that the upbuilding of
the land of those who desire that op-
disturbed by the attacks from with-
Every Jew Has H. Pack.
The recognition of the duty on the part of the em-
portunity.
out,
but
have'
been
much
disturbed
by
the home-land depended upon the amount of money
Two Jews who met on the street
ployer and employe alike to exercise in the adjustment of
"May 1. at the same time, presume
the attacks from within.
were complaining to each other of
available for the purchase of land, tools, and equip-
their own interests a due regard for the paramount rights
to entreat most earnestly those thou.
"I sincerely hope that the peace
the bad limes and of their troubles.
which has been brought about by the sands upon thousands of men and
of society.
ment, and inasmuch as the state whose function it is to
"What shall I tell you," said one,
The duty of the synagogue and its pulpit to speak cour-
women throughout all of this vast
many frank discussions of the past
provide all these instrumentalities in every pioneering
"if I were to lay open my pack of
xk
ageously on human rights as part of its prophetic function.
country. who. for more than a decade.
weeks moo be of so lasting a nature
troubles before you, you would then
enterprise
will
not
do
so,
it
devolves
upon
the
Jews
of
have willingly carried the burdens and
that it will never again he broken."
4.■
what I have to suffer daily."
obligations that have come to them
Sincerely sours.
ur ing the discussion on the resolution, Dr. Ferdi- see "Don't
the prosperous countries of the world to carry on.
think you are the only one,"
(Signed) DAVID A. BROWN. through the frightful conditions in
E.
Isserman
of
Toronto
charged
that
a
Reform
was the reply. "I, too, as you see
There was no attempt to minimize the possible con- nand
The negotiations conducted during which the Jews of eastern Europe
could not espouse the cause of the poor dispos- me, have no small pack of troubles the past fortnight between the ne- have found themselves during and
flicts and misunderstandings with the Arab population, Rabl li c
and disinherited and hold his position in the myself. And anyway, I ask you, knowledged leaders of the outstanding since the war, that they forget past
not only in Palestine but in that whole region between sesse d
where have you seen a Jew who
unnleasantnesses and bear in mind
great groups of Anwrican Jewry, to
Synagogue. The rabbis attending the conven- doesn't have his pack of troubles?"
the Euphrates and the Nile. Palestine was only the Ref° TM
that, regardless of differences of opin-
which Mr. Brown alludes, eventuated
"Well, well," said the first Jew,
came
so
incensed
at
his
remarks
that
they
voted
ion, we are all Jews, hound together by
in a momentous exchange of letters
key to this vast, sparsely inhabited area, he declared. tion be
"not as bad as you say. I'm sure
historic ties and with resnonsibility
lige
them
from
the
record.
But
the
fact
remains
hailed
in
all
quarters
as
cementing
there are quite a few Jews who are
With a settled Palestine, this region could be opened up to ex pu
for the future. Onr most imnerative
new
acocril
among
all
the
forces
of
'cording to Rabbi Isserman, he lost his pulpit for well off and know nothing about a
nerd iust nosy is for 'Sholom'—neare
to Jewish settlement. All of this is in the realm of the that
American Israel.
Toning labor and he did make the unsavory state- pack of troubles."
The correspondence between Dr. among all the forces of American
mpi
speculative for the present. Right now, however, there cha
"But I tell you that every Jew has
hood
Jewrr
—in order to achieve such unity
Weizmann. as the authoritative
his pack of troubles, positively. Do
are 160,000 Jews in Palestine using every bit of coin:- men is which were by a fiction never said.
AR Will advance the highest interests
of world Zionist affairs, and
r.
you know what, here goes a strange
passage
of
the
resolution
is
certainly
an
attempt
of all—Israel here and everywhere • "
Marshall. as spokesman for those who,
The
age, ingenuity and passion to build up the land and re-
5
Jew. Let us ask him." Whereupon
decade.
hare
borne
the
bur-
vont,.
"‘
ery
over
a
for
vive an ancient language. This task is so formidable to r cp. udiate the charge that the Reform synagogue the passerby was stopped and asked: den of the huge relief and reconstroc. (Sinned) CHAIM WFIZMANN."
and important that the aid of all Jews is needed to carry holt Is no welcome for the poor. It has often been a "Pardon, sir, but what about your tint: responsibility in Europe, predi•
Mr. Marshall to Dr. Weism•nn.
uite beyond the ability of apologists to explain pack?"
rates a rapprochement on the basis
"Deer Doctor Wrizninnn
"What pack, which pack?" the
this project to a successful end. It is, therefore, grati- task
of
mutual
tolerance
and
resnert
for
"It
is with sincere appreciation that
\‘.1., tl he militant righteous spirit of the prophets did stranger asked in amazement, and, the aims represented by the different I have
fying and significant that Chaim Weizmann was able
received your letter of the
being in a hurry, rushed away with-
anifest
itself
more
frequently
in
the
acts
and
thirteenth
instant. with its 111,Sflge of
groom',
viewed
from
the
fundamental
to unite Detroit Jewry in a manner never before not
out waiting for an answer.
standnoint of responsibilities affect-
friendship and its anneal for near'
aces
of
Reform
rabbis
and
laymen.
achieved. The action of the Detroit Service Group was utte rat
"Do you see," said the first Jew,
end mite in the household of Israel.
inn all Jews.
was right. Here is a Jew who
the first concrete expression given to the newly born
The full text of these letters was as
daring striven for a lifetime to main-
Th e program of social justice is concrete and sound. "I
knows nothing about a pack."
follows :
tain those ideals. your words have
Jewish Agency which was concluded in New York.
If i t i. ; applied in the specific instances that arise in
"You're wrong," the second one
Weismann to Mr. Marshall.
Dr.
struck evmpathetie Owed in my
Those who would conserve and not dissipate energy the any American communities, when conflicts be- argued. "This Jew, you understand, "Den r Mr. Marshall:—
heart as they have in the hearts of
has, no doubt, not one pack but two
"Since nip return to America I have
those with whom I have long been as-
should feel happy because of the endorsement of the tr „• e en property and humanity arise, then it will answer or three and that's why he asked:
learned, to my regret. that those who
societal in common endeavor.
lestion
as
to
how
may
Judaism
be
perpetuated.
till
pack?"
United Palestine Appeal by the Detroit Service Group.
the
Which
have carried the burden for the relief
"We had fondly believed that a last-
of suffering Jewry in all parts of Eu-
In the discussion at Cleveland on the preservation of
ing snirit of harmony and mutual un-
Not
Enough
for
Two.
through the offices of the united
.m,
the
intangibles
and
imponderables
bulked
rope.
derstanding
and confidence had been
Judais
A traveler passing through a
Jewish eampaingn, are resentful of
stimulated among the Jews of Amer-
large. The question between man and property brings strange town called over a Jewish the attitude that certain Zionists have lea. Os direct consequence of their
gave him five kopeks and asked
adopted towards this great humani-
efforts to rescue their suffering breth-
the pc isition of the synagogue to a point where the boy,
him to buy two sausages at the near-
tarian effort and, therefore. take this
ren abroad from the misfortunes that
At the opening of the United Palestine Appeal cam- man vi rho is unable to unravel the philosophy and meta- est store.
occasion to mike clear to you my po-
have overwhelmed them. It was for
"And here is another five kopeks
paign in New York, announcement was made by Dr. physic 's can readily understand what is the position of
sition in this matter.
that reason that we were deenly
with which you can buy two sausages
nagoguge
and
what
he
can
hope
from
it.
"In May, Ian. T received n cable.
pained by the conditions mentioned by
the
sy
Chaim Weizmann that an agreement was concluded
for yourself, too," said the traveler.
gram from David A. Brown, who
you, which have existed during the
title from the fact that the espousal of prophetic
Overjoyed, the boy ran to the near-
At
later became national chairman of
greater part of the past IR months and
with Louis Marshall as representative of the non-Zionist
est store. Soon he came back and
see
requires
the
championing
of
labor
as
against
Jewish Camneign, asking
the
United
which have threatened serious impair-
elements that now assures the establishment of the Judai rty if it is to be at all consistent, there is yet an- with a happy expression on his face me to meet him in Paris for R discos. ment to those nntstanding causes cher-
gave the traveler five kopeks.
prope
sion of the ',reposed campaign in
ished by all of us.
Jewish agency as contemplated by the Balfour declara-
practical
fact
that
cannot
be
overlooked,
and
that
"And where are the sausages?"
America. Mr. Brown had iust mule a
other
"Entire agreement among thinking
asked the man.
trio around the world, in which he hail
men is. of course. impossible. But it
tion.
is, des spite the large number of business and professional
"There were only two sausages
the
rendered
considerable
service
to
is
not only possible. but of vital im-
The agreement is the consummation of much effort men i among Jews the majority is of the toilers. If Re- left in the store, so I ate them and cause of Palestine: had visited Pales- portance,
that whatever differences
tine and had last come nut of
may exist among them. respect ehould
and planning on the part of Dr. Weizmann and those form Judaism is to be larger than a fashionable sect, it brought you the change."
T woo anxious to (Usenet, earrlitinna
offer to the mass of Jewish workers something
be shown for one another's opinions,
must
NO LITTLE THING
with him who were given a mandate by the fourteenth
with him and we met in Paris. At
amity should prevail and. above all,
than mere preachments of good-will. It must
this time we had a very frank discus.
the right to set in accordance with
World Zionist Congress, held in Vienna. Besides ful- more ally prove that it believes that humanity is above
Would
you
as
a
parent
anticipate
RR
to
the
situation
of
the
sion
Jews,
one's
conscientious convictions should
filling these requirenients, the agreement brings an actua
and happily dispose the manhood of
as he saw. it, in Etienne. and the greet
be conceded. Frank and courteous
erty.
your child, then so dispose the home
need for immediate help. And while
end to the misunderstandings and bickerings that arose prom
cession is always desirable, but to In-
d his childhood that. in the words of
fully agreed with him that a relief
Bulge in bitter partisanship unfail-
T he job which Reform Judaism has undertaken is a Wordsworth,
on account of the Russian colonization scheme.
his mind shall be a man-
effort of large magnitude wee twee.
inely bare co-operation.
one. Many may have voted for it with the reser-
hard
sion for all lovely forms, his memory
sery I voiced some mistrieings
to
When Dr. Weizmann came to America in November,
"Yon have accurately diagnosed the
n that it is just another resolution and will go on a dwelling place for all sweet sounds the work planned to be done in Mug - sitnatien
vat
io
and have ennmeche d the so-
he had many objectives, not the least of these was the
and harmonies. To do this is no little
as they did in the past, showing but a mild interest
of the manifold difficolties en -
just
Jewish agency. And now that this has been achieved
thing, i know, but a ha ppy m
were teeth in agreement
'11 ". But
zount eml with that 410. tactful and
ty
e affairs of the common man. If they have passed
in
th
p
w
porkgti
r td
o
is no little thing. You
donor the wholi: of that conf,t.t
se arching method and with that men- Tt:1
he and his confreres can proceed to the difficult work
„„. „ f, rak.ti„
¢n
it in this spirit they will soon be undeceived, for there is accumulate wealth for your child, ;s ,
cal noise. fairness and reasonableness
;47
of raising $7,500,000 for the United Palestine Appeal.
culture :nd char-
,c,
rent the
net in larger measure than ever he -
en characteristic of you, and which,
no p roblem today with greater implications not only
worth a Roe'
ac
— The
effort'—The
fore, recognirinw that at the same
to pi eminent
The Revisionist Zionists and those idealistic politi- for J utlaism but for the world than the question of man
degree, qualify You to
Supplement.
time. the work of relief for those Jews
be a peacemaker and • constructive
t:
cally-minded groups will not be pleased, but when a versi la property.
who were suffering • no matter in • leader of men
movement is faced with grave economic problems it
what lands they were. was of the
if yns: see
his cart, ou
"Sneaking
for
my
associntee
and
Ve trust that at the next conference of the Union of
$4;
vreetest importance. We were satin -
myself, I convey to yno, wi th pro-
does well to give but scant consideration to those who
The Social Service Program of Reform
Judaism.
$-;€
The Agency Agreement.
insist upon impossibilist programs. Weizmann realizes
that one can be genuinely in earnest about the building
up of Palestine accepting the Zionist credo of
political autonomy and Hebrew renascence. Ile is
Am e rican Hebrew Congregations the delegates will not
be sc ) incensed by the courageous and honest remarks of
an r . Isserman. that they will feel impelled to expunge/
from the record.
the
9 .QAQA9s
ZW
A thousand friends are few, one
enemy is too many.
Every animal has its own skin.
rry-1-4-reu -AP:61,61 ■ 610nf
fled that the Jews of America hod
been so blessed that they not only
could hot would elatily carry the full
resnoneitelitv lloth for the relief of
their suffering brethren in all parts
MIIMIlirOff.,1FFAWITY
fnuhd satisfaction, our accet
p ance of
the 'proffered olive b ranch. In your el
l,
act wds,rceive convincing proof that
Tr''
4,,e."Re
(Continued on next
Nre.)
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