PAGE TWO

THEPLTROIVEIVISfi
l ilRONICLE

Me,

OBITUARY

old, died on Aug. 26. Funeral
services were held on Aug. 27 at
Lewis Bros.' Funeral Home, with
DAVID KRAMER
interment at Cloverhill Park Cem-
of 16825 Linwood avenue, 30 etery. Ile is survived by his wife,
years old, died on Aug. 25. Fu- Rae, and one son.
War Veterans and Other Groups
neral services were held on Aug.
R ally
II to Aid in His R.-Election. '
25, with interment at Cloverhill
ISRAEL GOULD
(Continued from Page One . )
Park Cemetery. Ile is survived by
Palestine confl ct. The first is a
lion. Robert II. Clancy, member
of
15492
Livernois,
65
years
old,
quoting Article 2 of the mandate,',
hie wife, Dorothy; his father, Sam-
icy with repressive measures. social and economic problem which instructs the mandatory
died on Aug. 23. Funeral serv- of Congress from the First Mich- policy
uel; two brothers, Louis I. and
ices were held on Aug. 24, with in- igan Congressional District, condi- We declare that any . policy in- raised by Jewish immigration and , power to place Palestine under
CORNI.It WOODWARD
STATE
Max A., and three sisters, Mrs.
t
saf f eg uard our r rights settlement, and the second is a pr- such political administrative and
date for re-election at the primer- WiI
Jos. M. Lansky, Mrs. Milton Bern- terment at Machpelah Cemetery.
‘rirtii litical problem arising from the
result
t
t"inm troubles
t
f
economic conditions as will secure
Rabbi Ashinsky officiated. lie is ies on Sept. 9, has been assured llqura
th
.
u
.
"r
.
stein and Mrs. Abe. Kamins.
e
British government and the obligation to develop self-govern- the establishment of the Jewish
survived by his wife, seven sons 'strong support for his re-romans- the
i
of Nations will be respon- ing institutions in a country thus National Home to develop self--
tion,
and two daughters.
REBECCA STRICKSTEIN
divided against itself.
e. The e Arabs
are
I erm
t
r s art
( e determined
tn.
i
Many groups are rallying under sible.
governing institutions and also t
of 1725 Pingree avenue, 35 years
to
defend
their lives and rights, no , Approves Proportionate Immur es. safeguard the civil and religiou
the Clancy banner. The immi-
MORRIS KREEKUM
old, died on Aug. 23. Funeral
matter what the results,'
rights of all the inhabitants o f
grant
groups,
in
appreciation
of
services were held on Aug. 24 at of 3709 Richton avenue, 71 years
The
MandatesCommissi
o
n Palestine, irrespective of race o r
Stotts Quo Meaningless.
efforts in thousands of immigra•
Lewis Bros.' Funeral Home, with old, died on Aug. 23. Funeral
the Arab , views with approval the mandatory religion, the British observation
se
"Because
in
actual
fact
lion
cams,
are
his
strongest
sup-
interment at Cloverhill Park Cem- cervices were held on Aug. 24 at
;alters. War veterans, in appre-attacks were directed against the powers intention of 'keeping Jew- point out that nevertheless th
etery. Rabbi Ashinsky officiated. Lewis Bros.' Funeral Home, with
immigration proportionate to Mandates Commiasion refers t
Jews and it was the Jews who sot-
She is survived by her husband interment at Machpelah Cemetery . eiation of his efforts in behalf of fered, it would be a mistake to the country's capacity of economic
"the immediate obligations of th
veterans legislation, have assured
Rabbi
Hershman
officiated.
Ile
iv
Isaac, and one daughter.
absorption
in accordance with the mandatory power" as defined i
believe
that
the
movement
was'
him their support. Among his
survived by his wife, Esther;
e l I
entirely devoid of any intention to White Paper of 1922. The Marl- the mandate. In this connectio n l
supporters
are
hundreds
of
promi-
daughter,
Anne,
and
a
son,
Jack.
JACK BLUMENTHAL
ing out the
the British
Palestine
mandate,"
resist
policy
in cal ry- dates Commission is inclined to ask the British government declares "i t
nent Jewish citizens.
of 573 Holbrook avenue, 39 years
whether the obligation to encour- is remarkable that no reference i s
Mr. Clancy is known as one of
WOLFE BUSHEL
s o s rtt.he Mandates Commission's age close settlement by Jews on made by the Mandates Commissio n !
of 2240 Clairmount avenue, K I the leaders in Congress against r s r a p
the land does not—as a measure to the important qualifications i
.
the
tactics
of
the
anti-Saloon
years old, died on Aug. 21. Fu-
The Mandates Commission art for the preservation of the social Article 2, namely, the safeguard
neral services were held on Aug. L eague. In an address on proln-
con d o . order and economic equilibrium- mg of the civil nor religiou
rives
at
the
following
bition
recently
he
said:
22, with interment at Machpelah
"The Anti-Saloon League offs- si""I "It has already been eb. imply the adoption of a more rights of all inhabitants, irrespec
Cemetery. Ile is survived by one
ends claim to be peerless masters served that numerous incidents active policy which would develop tive of rare or religion."
daughter, Mrs. Buchalter.
se
of publicity and propagan d d a.
Dealing with the Mandate
a. But centering at the IN ' ailing Wall the country s ' capacity to receive
as Noun as pitilems publicity is from September, 1928, to Aug, 16, and absorb immigrants in larger Commission's statement that i
thrown on the skeletons in their 1929, contributed largely to the numbers without ill-results.
dissents from the definite condo
"The ill-effects of the inaction, sion of the Shaw Commission that
closets the death of the Anti-Se.- creation of a state of mind which
ham
n League as a powerful politi- eventually lead to the outbreaks. or at least the partial inaction of last year's outbreaks were not pre -
F
o
r
the
most
part
these
incidents
the
Palestine government con- meditated, the British government
'cal a
as the Americas
supergovernment daring to e.n. , were provoked by attempts of both fronted by the unprecedented phe- points out that the suggestion of
trod public officials from the Pres- parties to alter arrangements at nomenon of the Zionist movement the Mandates Commission, sup-
the Wall and the customary use has not been limited solely to ported by reference to various
idiot down is absolutely FOUR/
made of it.
Jewish interests. In such economic passages in the Shaw Commission's
Detroit will be in at the death red
as .
•
in report, "shows that the view that
" The I alestine government's and social conditions as prevail
In memory of our dear husband it wax in at the birth of the Anti-
declaration of Nov. 19, 1928, re- Palestine a scheme of colonization the disturbances had not occurred
and father, Simon Schechter, who Saloon League."
gariling the status quo would have undertaken on such a vast scale simultaneously in all parts of Pal-
passed away three years ago Sept.
gained by being supplemented by was bound, as soon as it began to , estine but had spread from the
5, 1927.
LITTLE THEATER HAS
regulations specifying prac. develop independently of the ac- capital over a period of days to the
in our heortg your memory lingers
Formerly EDMUND C. LEWIS
FOREIGN FEATURE FOR tires in which the Moslems and tive intervention of the public au- most outlying centers of popula-
Sweet. tender and true .
Detroit*. First Licensed Jewish
Jews
might
engage and those which thorities, to cause disturbances in tion and to some rural districts ,
ITS
There 14 not
ITS OPENING AUG. 30
day goes be
Undertaker
were forbidden. In the absence the lives of that section of the has been accepted by the British
That we 110 not think of you.
of
such
regulations
the status quo Population which is not concerned government, which cannot but feel
Delaware at Second
The Little Theater, 58 East Co-
Sadly missed by his loving Wife
that the care with which the evi-
lumbia street, will open Saturday, had no definite meaning in the in the movement."
Empire 6834
and Daughter.
eyes
of
both
parties,
who were
Should Dispel Fears.
dence was collected and sifted by
, Aug. 30. Its policy will he to pre-
sent outstanding pictures both equally disposed to exaggerate After noting the steps taken the Shaw Commission and exhaus-
from the foreign and domestic stu- their claims. Moreover, the con- by the British government to pre- tively dealt with in cross-examina-
dios. "Metropolis," made by UFA sequent uncertainty necessarily vent a recurrence of the disturb- tion as grounds on which the Man-
Daniel Lent.
in Germany, a prophetic and fan- made it difficult for the police to antes, such au reinforcement of dates Commission differs from the
Seymour [Aral.
Haul Lewl.
George Lents
! tactic exposition of the machine act. the garrisons, the reorganization conclusions arrived at, are scarce-
The regulations which might of the police force and the mission ly adequate."
age of the future, will be the in-
augural feature. A comedy and well have been issued earlier were of Sir John Simpson, the Man-
The reply of the British govern-
a travelog are included among the finally promulgated in September, slates Commission records the ment also vigorously defends the
FUNERAI.DIRECTORS
short subjects on the program. 1929. They inevitably gave rise mandatory power's statement that mandatory power and the Palestine
"Old and New," directed by Sergei to recriminations on the part of the stoppage of immigration is a government from charges of being
Eisenstein, famous Russian artist, both peoples, who found an equivo- ' strictly temporary measure and responsible for the immediate
, will be the feature opening, Sept. cal position convenient, and it is should, herefore, "dispel the fears causes of the outbreak. Saying
[ 3. The directors of the theater reasonableto suppose that if the expressed in Jewish circles re-! that the conclusions of the Man-
are Alexander Grows and Louis regulations had been issued earlier' garding the mandatory power's in- dates Commission "condemn the
Miller.
many incidents would have been ' clination to discharge in full its government for not having defined
avoid ed . The dangerous excite- obligation to encourage Jewish im
- the status quo regarding the Wail-
Love can't give any man new ment to which they lead were kept migration and to insure the eatab , ing Wall before the disturbances,
gifts.
It can only heighten the at a high pitch until the evening of lishment of the Jewish Nationa I and suggest that details and regu-
the disturbances."
Home under the conditions stipu t lotions such as those issued by the
gifts he wax born with.—Shaw,
"Lack of Insight."
lated in themandate."
Palestine government after the
Summarizing the various British !outbreaks migh have been promul-
That the Palestine government
in several instances was taken b y declarations made since last year's gated at an earlier date with a
surprise is beyond question, the riots, including those by Premier favorable effect," the British ob-
Mandates Commission concludes.1MacDonald at Geneva and in the servations point out that it was,
In the course of the agitation the House of Commons, and by Dr. however, "obviously the right
Palestine administration "die- Drummond Shiels at the last ses- course for the government in met-
is opposing Grant NI. H udson for
played a lack of insight, especially sion of the League of Nations, t ers of a religious nature (especi-
on the occasion of the Jewish dem-, the report of the Mandates Corn. ally having regard to the doubtful
onstration before the Wailing! mission declares that two asser. j uridicial position created by the
Wall on Aug. 15, and the Moslem tions emerged from these declara- f ailure, for which the British gov-
counter-demonstration on the fol.' lions which should be emphasized; e rnment cannot accept responsi- SENATOR PERSON has served
Movement.
The Champion of
lowing day, the gravity of which "first, that the ohligatitins laid h ility, to establish a commission
three terms In the Michigan
Service Men and Service Lees!.
the government had apparently down by the mandate regarding ! o n the Holy places, as announced
not foreseen, and again during this the two sections of the population i n the mandate itself) to arrive at House of Representatives and is now
lion.
days from Aug. 20 to 23, when the are of equal weight, and secondly, a definition of the status quo by serving his second term in the
Compare Person's record in your
danger, though imminent, could that the two obligations i mposed a greement rather than impose it. Senate.
probably still have been 'warded on the mandatory power are in noC
I ommission's Actions Unanimous.
Legislature with Hudson's in your
His record speaks for itself. The
off by proper precautions. The I sense irreconcilable."
Unanimous disapproval of Great Judicature Act, the Insurance Act,
Congress.
enee I The Mandates Commission does B ritain's Palestine policy by mem-
intelligence
s ile 'a rv dic
4e lu , aw
cY hich ofi s admitted b the ' not object to these two assertionslb ere of the League of Nations the Banking Act, Good Roads Legis-
Person opposes present Prohl•
mandatory power, explains the which it feels accurately expressed M ovulates Commission at the re- lation, Criminal Code Revision,
bition Lasys and the Anti.Saloon
to appreciate the situa- what it concedes to be the essence' c ent extraordinary Palestine ses- Business, Farming and Labor Legis.
League. Hudson helped enact these
lion."
of the mandate, but to insure thus ion of the commission is recorded lation approved by all. One of the
laws and was an official of the
Regarding
the
disturbance, country's future and in the inter- i n the minutes of that session.
originators of the Old Age Pension
Anti.Saloon League.
themselves "which followed upon ests of a restoration of a peace-
The minutes of the extraordi
the protected period of tension be- ful atmosphere in l'alestine the nary session reveal that the mem
tween Arabs and Jews," the Man- commission opines that "the time' hers of the Mandates Commission
dates Commission finds it veers- has come to define the legal foun- this time took the greatest possible
tory to ascertain whether the man. dation of the first assertion.
pains to study the Palestine prob
datory power by the general poi. "The League of Nations is en-, hem, reading most carefully al
icy it has followed since he man- titled to expect that Palestinians documents, whether brought to
dater ame into force," has done of all races, in recognizing the their notice officially or not
everything that could legitimately fairness and merits of the regime, , which as seen from the reply of
Person for Congress Club, Murphy Bldg., Highland Park
be expected of it to prevent an ex. which while providing an effective the British government to the
plosion of the antagonisms that safeguard against arbitrary action, commission's report is not exactly
were known to exist and to lessen is leading the country steadily on- pleasing to the British govern-
their violence. As far back as wards to a political state which ment.
1924 the Mandates Commission they will better appreciate in the
Even newspaper articles such as
pointed out that the task of the course of time since most of them that by William Martin, editor of
government entrusted with the never possessed political freedom the Journal de Geneve, written
Palesine mandate is particularly or even had full assurance of indi- after his visit to l'alestine shortly
delicate and difficult. It is to en- victual freedom."
after the riots, were quoted by
sure simultaneously the Jewish Britain Reproaches Commission,
members of the Mandates Com-
National Home and the develop- Defending itself against the seri- mission during the discussion. The
ment of self-governing institutions ous criticisms of the Mandates memorandum of the Jewish
fur a population with a great ma- Commission contained in the ret Agency in reply to the Shaw Com-
jority of Arabs. Up to the present pert of the commission, the British mission's report proved a most
the execution of the mandate has government, in observation an- valuable document, Searing side
certainly not given satisfaction vexed to this report, voices a sharp, by side with the Shaw report,
either to the impatient advocates protet against the Mandates Com- much to the dissatisfaction of
of the Jewish National Horne or to mission for its strictures on the Drummond Shiels, British under-
the Arab extremists, alarmed by British government's Palestine secretary for the colonies and ac-
credited British representative at
the influx of immigrants who do policy during the last five years.
not share their religious faith and
Taking up the criticism of the the Mandates Commission's ses-
their national aspirations.
Mandates Commission point by sion. Ile was accompanied by
"The Jews accuse the mandatory point tee sharply worded reply of Harry C. Luke, former chief secre-
power of hindering rather than the British government points out tory of Palestine and acting high
promoting Zionist immigration and that the most important criticism commissioner during the riots,
Republican Primaries Sept. 9, 1930
of having done too little to 'en- against it is that "the partial in-: who replied to all questions con-
courage the close settlement is action of the mandatory power re. nected with the riots, while T. I.
This
ad paid for by a Jewish Friend,
Jews on the land, including stet(
Pal- K. Lloyd, secretary of the Shaw
waste lands not required for pub carding its obligations to the Pal-
estinian population, both Arab and t Commission, replied to all ques-
lic purposes,' according to Articl Jewish, is the fundamental cause t ions in connection with the inves- 4111111111 1
6 of the mandate. On the othe of the friction which eventually igation and inquiry of the Sha w
Commission.
hand, the Arabs consider that th
culminated i in the
t e serious disort 1 ors
newcomers are receiving unduly o f last August."
generous treatment, that the num
The British government ex-
ber of immigrants authorized t.
enter the country is too great am presses surprise at the emphasis
laid upon "the alleged failure of
that there has not been a develop
the British government to promote
ment of self-governing institution arricultural and educational de-
provided for in Article 2 of th
velopment, a more extensive pro-
mandate.
gram of public works and the en -
"
problems set boll couragement of co-operation be-
elements of the population at vari
tween Jews and Arabs as the cause
once a and they sum up the whol
of dissatisfaction on the part of
the Arabs with the mandatory re-
gime."
Particular surprise is expressed
at this criticism in view of the
fact brought out by the accredited
British representative at the sev-
enteenth session of the Mandates
MEMBERS
Commission upon the British ad-
New York Stock Exchange
ministration, based upon an exam-
Detroit Stock Exchange
ination of the annual reports,
Assoc late Members
cannot
be said to have foreshad-
New York Curb Market
owed the charges now brought
Endorsed by the Following Prominent Detroit Jews:
MILTON GORDON
against the manner in which the
Re-itient Manager
ROBERT MARWIL
mandatory power has been carry-
SAMUEL. SUMMERFIELD
13.rect Wire. to All Principal Markets
MELVILLE S. WELT
ing out its obligation."
HARRY FRANK
EUGENE SIEGEL
I. HINIELHOCH
An inconsistency in the report
121 Penobscot Building
SAMUEL FRANK
C. A. FINSTERWALD
of the Mandates Commission is
Cherry 9620
MORRIS ZACKHEIM
ALEXANDER FREEMAN
1/4..
seen by the British government in
DAVID OPPENHEIM
MAURICE ENGCASS
3294 Cortland
DR. M. RATTNER
the Mandates Commission state-
LOUIS LAMBERT
CLARENCE H. ENCGASS
ment that "the resentment which
CHARLES HAMBURGER
Longfellow 3497
LEWIS J. WEITZMAN
JOSEPH
VEHON
caused
the
Arabs
to
commit
ex-
JACOB H. DAVIS
MILTON M. SLOMAN
cesses was 'ultimately due to the
AARON KURLAND
Granite and Marble
JOSEPH L. SELLING
PROSECUTOR
political disappointment which
ABRAHAM SRERE
SAMUEL STAHL
MAX FINKELSTON
they attributed to the parties con-
DR. JOS. A. HIMMELHOCH
DAVID HUBAR
cerned in the mandate and pri-
JOSEPH MAGIDSOHN
ARTHUR E. FIXEL
MARK BIRNKRANT
marily to the Brit ish govern-
DR. HARRY KIRSCHBAUM
M
SAMUEL J. RHODES
ment.'" Following up the charge
SYLVAN GROSNER
ISAAC DREIFUSS
HARRY C. MARKLE
of
inconsistency, the reply of the
Now
in
our
New
Location
Interior and Exterior
JACOB ROTH
M. D. WITTELSHOFER
British government points out that
LOUIS S. MUSLINER
7723 TWELFTH ST.
JOSEPH GERSON
Stippling, Modelling
MAURICE ARONSSON
in another part of its report the
JOHN HEAVENRICH
AARON FELLMAN
Euclid 7192
Mandates Commission argues that
JOS. P. BECKENSTEIN
Glazing
FOR
OSCAR A. ADEL
a more active policy on the part of
THEODORE SCHWARTZ
HARRY SUFFRIN
HARRY S. GRANT
the British government in promot-
ISAAC
GILBERT
We offer special low prices
JEROME S. FREUD
ing Arab interests in social and
DAVID M. WELLING
HARRY R. SOLOMON
for work done at this time.
HARRY COLBURN
economic spheres and in bringing
FRED A. GINSBURG
HUNTINGTON INN
J. N. PRENTIS
the two sections of the population
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Woodward at Eleven.Mils
This ad inserted and paid for by • group of
Primaries September 9, 1930
into close association would have !
•-
=
Mr. Holly's Jewish friends.
,,,,,
blunted the edge of the antago-
Give Us a Trial
MODERN DELICATESSEN nism.
F11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIla
11612 Dexter Boulevard
111111111111111111111111•
Our satisfied customers will
Emphasizing the complex charac-
For Your Salads
ter of the Palestine mandate and ,recommend us highly.
Remember the "JAHRZEITS" of your beloved ones by

CLANCY IS GIVEN LEAGUE OF NATIONS MANDATES COMMISSION SHARPLY
STRONG SUPPORT
CRITICIZES POLICY OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT IN

. . . . . „ .. .,. c
SIEGEL

PALESTINE; BLAME IS DISCLAIMED IN LONDON REPLY'

•

Saturday is the
Last Day of Our

AUGUST
FUR SALE

And Ont. Advance Sale of

CLOTH COATS

at

GILBERT'S
Funeral Home

25%

of

Why You should Vote for

Senator Seymour H. Person

y em Dios

e

7739 John R. St.

Empire 2114

21111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iiMBIBBMIN11111111k]

WAYNE COUNTY NEEDS

Senator Seymour H. Person

Congressman from the Sixth District

Vote for Person

Primary Election, Tuesday, September 9th

Re-Elect

THOMAS

F.

FARRELL

County Clerk

ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

P. J. M. RALLY

=1

II

i iffiffil 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

ELECT

PROSECUTOR

SAMUEL
UNGERLEIDER
& COMPANY

1 MANUEL URBACH

onuments

F.1
=4
=
2"

DINE AND DANCE

Ert

Morris
Lupiloff

Painting and
Decorating

CHENOT

1111111111111111111111illiiimmi

-HE MERITS PROMOTION
By virtue of his vigorous prosecution of the kidnapers as well
as his relentless efforts on the most important cases that have come
into the prosecutor's office during the past year, Mr. Rally has
made one of the most notable records in the history of that office.

CIRCUIT
JUDGE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

=
=

JAMES E.

=
FE,

I

inserting an "IN MEMORIAM" in The Chronicle.