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AmerieaN Amish periodical Cotter

CL1PTON AVINUI - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

ITIE111S/IaltON IGLf

RECO
VAUS
WHO

D

it Columbia on operations of the
eye, will sail for Palestine next
month to complete the plans for
the institute, which will serve as
' the first unit of the medical depart-
ment of the Hebrew university.
To a representative of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Mr. Morrison
explained that he was prompted to
provide the fund for the establish-
ment of the Ophthalmic Institute
because he realized that in the Near
East where the population is the
greatest sufferer from eye diseases,
there are no todstanding institu-
tions where these diseases may be
properly investigated and their
spread prevented. It was his de-
sire to provide a nucleus for the
medical department of the Hebrew
niversity through the establish-
el this institute.
Cave $100,000 in 1925.
Mr. Morrison, who has been ac-
tive in the American Zionist move-
. silent for several decades , estab-
lished an endowment fund of $100,-
1000 in 1925, the income of which is
applied annually in •contributions
toward the Palestine Foundation
Fund. the Hebrew University and
the Jewish National Fund.
Isidore D. Morrison Was born in
Poland in 1871. Ile came to the
United States in Ition. Combining
his mercantile pursuits with studies

graduated in 1590 from the law
school of New York University and
was admitted to the bar in the
santeyear. In 1890, four years
after his arrival in this country,
he was a frequent contributor to
the "Albany Argun," writing ell
pelitiral conditions in Russia at
t hat time. In 1905, Mr. Morrison
established, together with Jacob 11.
Schiff, the law firm of Morrison
a nd Schiff, which became one of
he leading reel estate law firms
in New York City.
In the Zionist movement Mr.
Morrison has been one of the early
pioneers. In 1598 he was chosen
honorary secretary of the F'eder a
lion of American Zionists, succeed-
ing Dr. Stephen S. Wise, under the
presidency of Prof. Richard Got••
hail. Ile served in this capacity
until 1903.
During and following the World
War, Mr. Morrison took a very
active part in the Zionist movement
in the United States, having served
in leading honorary positions in
the movement. He has been a
member of the Administrative
Committee of the Zionist Organ-
ization of America, chairman of
the Finance Committee of the
United Palestine Appeal in 1925
and national vice-chairman of the
United Palestine Appeal.

I PASSION PLAY'S PRESENTATION BY JEWS

VIEWED AS STIRRING ANTI-SEMITISM

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(Continued From Page One).
founded. I remember as a school-
which will occasion great mental boy in my native city of Syracuse
agony and deep humiliation to the treatment that I received from
t housefuls of estimable men and my schoolmates at this season of
women. Your purpose to permit the year, although ordinarily our
those who may share your indif- relations were of the friendliest,
ference to the feelings of your solely because of the impression
fellow men to pass judgment upon made upon their minds from hear-
your action after the seeds of mis- ing the story read at the opening
chief have been sown without giv- exercises of the school.
ing the slightest consideration to
"Moreover, there are millions
the opinions and sentiments of of good Christians who believe that
those directly affected evinces an the presentation of such a play is
astounding heartlessness on your a vulgarization of what they re-
part which will never be for- gard as sacred. Why should you
gotten."
give offence to this religious sen-
Mr. Marshall's letter to Mr. timent? Why should you, a Jew,
Gest on April 2 read:
contribute to the dissemination of
"Front the rotogravure section
and hatred against your
of Sunday's Times I observe that own people? Why should you fur-
you intend to present the Frei- nish material to our ignorant de-
burg Passion Play at the Century, famers and add fuel to the flame
Theater in the latter part of this of prejudice and bigotry? I had
month.
an opportunity to see a private
Recalls Boyhood Incidents.
view of the picture 'The King of
"I hope that this is not true, be- Kings,' and was informed by the
cause I ant confident that if this comments made after the perform.
play is enacted, it will, as plays of ance by those who viewed the pro-
this kind always do, result in a re duction at the various motion pic-
crudescence of anti-Semitism. ture theaters. I can very well un-
That has been the story of 'Ober- derstand from what I saw why it
ammergau,' of the recent moving was that the immediate effect was
picture The King of Kings,' and to inspire hatred and detestation
I in respect to the passion plays of of the Jews of this day, of whom
medieval times. The average you are one, on the part of those
I theatergoer is emotional, does not unthinking people who were car-
posses an accurate historic back- ried away by their anger.
ground, nor is he capable of dil-
"There are some subjects which
1 ferentiating between fact and are not for the stage and nobody
I fancy.
should know better than you that,
The Jewish people, as you whether this play is regarded as
I should know, have suffered for blasphemous or mischievous, it
'centuries from the reaction occa- should never have been brought
sioned by plays of this character into an American environment.
and by the story on which they are There are limitations even to what
is called art."
:IMUM ■11 .1.1.
1110M
On April 12 Mr. Marshall wrote
Mr Gest:
"On the second instant, I wrote
New
Shops
Beautiful
Vitt 31y
you with the most friendly inten-
tions a letter in which I voiced my
fears of the consequences which
would be likely to ensue from the
production of the Freiburg Pas-
sion Play. To my regret I have
had no acknowledgment or answer
from you.
"Since then there was an an-
nouncement in the Jewish Tribune
that Otto H. Kahn had gone abroad
for the purpose of arranging, in
conjunction with you, for bringing
to this country the Oberammergau
Passion Play. I cabled Mr. Kahn
the fact of such publication and
asked him whether there was any
foundation for the statement,
which, if true, I deplored. He
promptly replied by cable that
there was no foundation fur it
whatsoever and that he was not in-
terested or concerned in conjunc-
tion with you or anybody else in
arranging fur such a project.
"I sincerely hope that so fur as
you are concerned it is likewise
not true that you have in contem-
plation the production of the
Oberammergau Passion Play, and
I still cherish the idea that even
as to the Freiburg Passion Play I
have been misinformed. I would
regard it as a terrible misfortune
and as an act of hostility to the
Reasonably Priced
Jews of this country if these plays
were produced here.
Grand Rapids and Other
"As one who has always enter-
Famous Makes
tained the most friendly oinion of
you I earnestly urge you to en-
TERMS ARRANGED
lighten me as to your position in
these matters."

"Exclusive
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CANTOR

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CHERRY

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IN THE SPIRIT OF THE OCCASION LA
SALLE CAB CO. TAKES GREAT PLEAS-
URE IN EXTENDING TO THE JEWISH
COMMUNITY OF DETROIT BEST
WISHES FOR A JOYOUS PASSOVER.

MAY ABUNDANCE AND CONTENT-
MENT BLESS ALL, NOT ONLY IN THIS
HAPPY LAND BUT IN THOSE LESS
FORTUNATE COUNTRIES W H ER E
WANT AND SORROW PREVAIL.

—BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

9332 Oakland Ave.

(Continued from Page One.)
250 specially designated contribu-

pamwm..w..mw

iP
• Passover Greetings

1

i 1

0,

tors.

Harry H. Bielfield is corraling a
group of approximately 200 work-

era.

Fred M. Butzel, chairman of the
executive committee, issued the
following statement:
was just a short time ago
1 that "It the
Federation contemplated
a very large campaign, running
into the millions, including in ad-
dition to the causes represented
in the present campaign the Jew-
ish community center and hospital
projects. The latter have been
delayed to afford the community
an opportunity for a more com-
prehensive analysis than has been
possible heretofore.
"It is very likely that in the
spring of 1930, a year from now,
a campaign of considerable mag-
nitude will be launched by the
Federation to make available in
the City of Detroit the needs that
have been discussed for more than
a decade by the Jewish commu-
ANTHRACITE , nity. The present campaign of a
modest goal of 8150,000 for
ITUMINOUS ' V, rather
a one-year period, covers practi-
cally all of the functional needs of
POCAHONTAS
the Federation in its local, na-
SOLVAY COKE
tional and foreign fields of opera-
tion. To make possible the con-
templated venture for next year
Wholesale — Retail
•
I the present campaign must go
and go over big. Three
I over
years ago our success was spec-
Melrose 5245 - 5246
tacular and there is, of course, no
Now Located at
• reason why we should not repeat
the performance. The United
Campaign of 1929 not only
1843 ILLINOIS Jewish
has an immediate significance but
At G. T. R. R.
will also exert a far-reaching effect
No
■■■■ • . ■■■ • ■• on the future."

lEa glei
1 •, Coal $
Co.
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MAJORS ORGANIZED FOR
U.J.C.WOMEN'S DIVISION

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(Continued from Page One.)
has corroborated some of Einstein's
theories, sent 11 Message from the
University of Chicago, stating that
he esteems "it a great privilege to
be among the many who have gath-
end together to honor the man who
has opened a new world of thought
to modern science."
Among the hundreds of messages
were those from l'rof. John Grier
Ilibben, president Princeton Uni-
versity; Dr Julian Morgenstern,
president Hebrew Union College;
the University of Kansas; Chan-
cellor E. A. ((nerd-It of the Uni-
v,r , ity of Nebraska, Judge Ben-
jamin N. Cardoze of the New York
Court of Appeals; President David
Knotty, University of Illinois; I'rof.
ltleKeen Cattell, editor "Science"
and former president of the Amer-
ican Association fur the Advance-
ment of Science; President C.
Little, University of Nlichigan;
President James Angell, Yale l'iii-
versity; President Wallace W. At-
wood, Clark University.
. • •

CANNOT MOVE INTO HOUSE
GIVEN HIM BY BERLIN

entertainment of high calibre and
a lunch. Samuel BellaVie, conduc-
tor of the Fisher Theater Sym-
phony Orchestra, himself a talented
musician is one of the featured
artists. A. Littman of Littman's
Peoples Theater has promised two
numbers of entertainment fur the
evening, and an act front the cur-
rent bill at the Fox Theater has
also been promised,
It is contemplated to inaugurate
a series of radio programs to be
sponsored by Pisgah Lodge ex-
pounding the aims and airtiniplish-
merits of the International Order of
B'rith. It was cited in last
week's issue of The Chronicle that
the American order contributed
$9,000 to the Ilebrew University
Library in Palestine and also for
social service work at the Mayo
Brothers Clinic.
Mandell Bernstein, first vice-
president and chairman of the or-
ganization committee, is in charge
of the membership drive. The.
members of the committee assist-
ing Bernstein are: Barney
Yanett, associate chairman; harry
Slav in, Sant 'Munch, Isadore Slos-
kowitz, Ben Goldman, Jacob Miller,
Joseph Miller, Al Freedman, Dr.
Victor Drota.k. The eliairinan has
appointed Rudolph Nleyersohn of
the publicity committee to handle
the publicity.

STORE YOUR WINTER
APB Elifa FOREST!

Your valuable fur

coats, furs, overcoats

and other winter ape
pare) should be

thoroughly dry cleaned
before being stored for
the summer. Save your
self time and worry
Turn this resconsthility

over to Forest

BERLIN. . 1'. A.) -- The
house given by the City of Berlin
to Professor Albert Einstein as a
gift in the occasion of his fiftieth
birthday celebrated on ',March II,
.-innot be occupied by the famous
scientist for the reason that the Checker Cabs. Empire 7000
city authorities overlooked the fact
that it is now occupied IT a tenant
who holds a five-yea• lease.
besistd.te'sodssd..,.......,d.o.4...t. o
.... .
'rho newspapers report that when
Mrs. Elsa Einstein went out to
Neuklado•, near Berlin, to pre-
pare fur moving into the house
given her husband, she encountered
the opposition of the occupant who
refused to permit her to enter.
It was declared today that the
municipal government has decided
to change its plan and will present
the scientist with three acres of +14
v".1
land instead of the house. The land +14
which is to belong to the scientist
during his lifetime is not easily
accessible and Prof. Einstein would
■
have to erect a house at his own + c".
14
expense if he chooses to live there.

PISGAH STARTS ITS SRS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE 4 '0

(Continued from Page One.)

ized all
B'rith
lodges
throughout the state to assist in

Cleaners

and Dyers. They will expertly clean and restore
your winter garments and furs, then shire them in
their mothproof vaults. When cold weather cc-
turns, a phone call will bring your fur out or other
clothing to you, spic and spats ready for wear.

1mi

C LE A NE R S
I C. DYERS

- 1ST

533.547 FOREST AVE E

COlumbia 4200

JOE ELKIN
Extends to You All
Passover Greetings'

—and invites you to come down to ‘,
the Olympia Hotel soon for a visit
that will bring you full relaxation Oi 011.
and full enjoyment away from the
turmoil of the city.

OLYMPIAHOTEL&BATHS

+14

S-
this work.
A special initiation fee of $11)
will Inc in effect during the drive
fur members to the Jacob Miller
class, after which the inanition fee ,
will again be $25. The class will 's„,
be initiated on Sunday, June 2, in sy''
the new B'nai Moshe Synagogue, t 4
to be followed by a banquet at 27'

af

SAMUEL ELKIN & SON, Proprietors

Ma:L;+Z,V

DO

I. D. MORRISON DONATES OPHTHALMIC
new members will Inc the
PRESIDENT HOOVER, ' which all
of the lodge.
INSTITUTE TO HEBREW UNIVERSITY BALFOUR, JOIN IN guests
On May et, Pisgah Lodge will give
HONORING EINSTEIN its members and friends a smoker
(Continued from Page One.)
in the evening, Mr. Morrison

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Experienced motorists praise the
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AMICK MOTOR SALES, INC.
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DOLENGA AUTO COMPANY

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9321 Grand River Ave.
?hot. Euclid 8353

CLAY SALES & SERVICE

1375 Michoan Ave. (Alt Eighth)
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STANLEY RYNIEWICZ

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HENRY W. BELISLE

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nom Glendale 10006

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LOSEY SALES & SERVICE

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