r
"InEMIXOn'IEWISiiffiROXICLE
"-- sod THE LEGAL CHROMCLE
sow
deliberations of American Zionists
imYkuRonjimisnetRONicun annual
assumes historic significance. Future gen-
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Nehlished Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishins C•., Inc.
Entered as Second-class now, March 3, 1914, at the Pont-
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Sabbath Readings of the Law
Pentateuchal portion Num. a - 1 2:1 6
Prophetical f Hirt ion— Zech. 2 :1 4-4 :7
June 9, 1933
Sivan
15, 5693
Have You Made Your Contribution?
Have you made your contribution to the
Emergency' Allied Jewish Campaign?
It is hardly to the credit of the commun-
ity that it should be necessary tit coax
75,000 Jews into giving $98,500 for the
support of the most important local causes.
During the coming few days, it is im-
perative that the loyal workers enrolled in
the campaign should make the desired ef-
fort to canvass all who arc able to give,
and that the full quota should be raised
in the period assigned for the drive.
Germany Rebuked.
Germany's reactionary and anti - Semitic
government stands shamed before the
tribunal of the nations of the world.
The discussion on the question of the
minority rights of Jews in Upper Silesia,
before the Council of the League of Na-
tions, was tantamount to a most serious
reprimand.
Germany stands condemned by enlight-
ened public opinion. The action of the
League of Nations in great measure serves
to assuage some of the sorrows which were
occasioned by the anti-Semitic outrages in
Germany.
It is a source of great satisfaction to
know that the more enlightened peoples
stand ready to condemn medieval bigotry.
The Next Zionist Convention.
It may safely be said that the next an-
nual convention of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, to be held in Chicago be-
ginning on July 1, is to be the most import-
ant conclave in the history of the Zionist
movement in this country.
Faced by problems which have never
before been equalled in seriousness, Pales-
tine today looms as the only possible solu-
tion io lhe problem of the Jew's homeless-
less. By virtue of being the only land
which is able to absorb many thousands of
refugees from Germany, Palestine assumes
position of priority in Jewish life.
•
Palestine's powerful position in Jewish
ife has now placed the Zionist movement
outside the realm of debates. The healthy
)osition of the Jewish community in the
and, and the vast opportunities for future
!xpansions, are now admitted facts.
•
For
proof it is sufficient to quote the follow-
eg leading note in a recent issue of Near
:;ast and India, under the heading "A
"rosperous Palestine:"
In the never-ending race between politics
and prosperity in Palestine there can be no
doubt
yt
tl
dl
al
F
w
•f
P.
at
RS to the substantial lead established by
the latter at the present stage of the contest.
Practically the only indication of the existence
of the former is afforded by the half-hearted
attempt of the Arab executive to boycott Lord
Allenby on his arrival to perform the opening
ceremony in connection with the new Y. M.
C. A. building in Jerusalem, which was, no
doubt, intended to serve as a reminder that
the major scheme of a general boycott, cont.
bined with a policy of non-co-operation with
the government, is under consideration for
the next two or three months. In the mean-
time the country continues to flourish; the
Palestine exchequer has a substantial balance,
which must now be in the neighborhood of a
million pounds sterling, in spite of the remis-
sion of taxes for the agricultural population;
the banks hate on deposit more money than
they can conveniently make use of. and there
would seem to be no section of the community
laboring under the serious economic disabilities
that are to be met with in other parts of the
world. Little wonder that. across the Jordan.
where scarcity prevails, envious eyes are being
turned towards Palestine and efforts are being
made to tap for the neighboring Arab country
the same sources of wealth as have built up
Palestine's prosperity. The first attempt to
introduce Jewish capital and Jewish settlers
into Trans-Jordan has been checkmated. The
challenge to the Arab leaders in Palestine was
AO direct that they could hardly fail to mobilize
all the forces at their command with a view
to meeting it. Their success, however, has net
disheartened the Arab chiefs in Trans-Jordan.
and there was recently a meeting between them
. and the Jewish leaders in Palestine to establish
contact and co-operation. The real interest
of the two countries, however. will not be
served by promoting rivalry between two or
more sections of the Arab population. What
is needed is that the Arab leaders -1-n Palestine
should be helped to take a broader outlook, so
that in time they may come to realize that.
although The country which is fortunate to
possess a flock of geese that lay golden eggs
may not with the flock to he too much in evi-
denct, it must he careful not to interfere with
So far the Arab leaders
the supply of eggs,
have tried to maintain that the eggs are not
golden and that all that the geese do is to
cackle loudly and overrun the land too much.
Now come their fellow...arab, from act., the
Jord'an to impress upon them how very golden
are the eggs that they in their blind hatred
Another simile has been
affect to despise.
tupplied them by one of their Shaikhs, whn,
in welcoming the Secretary of State for the
Colonies. pointed out that the Jewish and
Arab cultivators were like stones In the same
.wall — if one slip!, the wall collapses.
To guarantee the continuation of this
appy condition in Palestine, and to make
a possible for any thousands of Jewish
faees from Germany to settle in the
,ewish National Home, will be the respon-
ibifity of the Chicago convention. The
mportance that is therefore given to the
■11
erations will unquestionably judge us by
the manner in which our people today set
out to solve the trying problem created by
the horrible events of the past few weeks.
If we fail to make use of the opportunity
now presented to Jewry to rebuild in Pal-
estine a permanent home and refuge for
Israel, the national effort may be postponed
for a long time to come.
The Zionist convention
be provided
with an unprecedented attraction by the
• staging of "A Romance of a People" on
' the occasion of Jewish Day at the Century
, of Progress. Advance reports indicate
that this will be an unusual spectacle, and
that this method of participation in the
World Fair will serve to enhance .lewish
creative ability. The event deserves the
toliiiall•e of many thousands from all
cater I he r Oil ry, and it is a source of satis-
faction to know that large numbers of
Detroiters will attend this celebration.
Protocols Revived in Congress.
Itepro,,eotative Louis T. Ali:Fadden of
l'ennsc Ivania has chosen to revive the in-
famous lie of Jewish world domination its
charged in the Protocols of the Elders of
Zion, and to quote from them at length on
the floor of the United States HMIs(' of
Representatives, in spite of t he fact that
these were prov en to be forgeries.
Th, ghost of Henry F'ord's Dearborn
Independent was given a nett' lease of life
when Congressman JcFadden referred to
the Detroiter's famous organ of anti-Semit-
ism and amide these charges:
alr, Chairman, have not most of these pre-
dictions come to pass? Is it not true that, in
the United State• today, the "gentiles" have
the slips of papers while the Jews have the
gold end lawful money? And is not this
repudiation bill a hill specifically designed and
written by the Jewish international money
changers themselves in order to perpetuate
their power? What else do you make of it,
Mr. Chairman? Thies it not cancel the war
debts? Does it not defraud the holders Of
Liberty bonds and every other obligation call-
ing for the payment of money? floes it not
defined the veterans Of the World War and
take the value out of their adjusted-compensa-
tion certificates?
So, there you have it! 'Mr. McFadden
has made it a matter of record in the Con-
gressional Record of the Congress of the
United States that the Jews are responsible
for all of the world's troubles—and that
the prediction of the Protocols of the Elders
of Zion have come true! This gentleman
from Pennsylvania, Who boasted that the
Republican, Democratic and Prohibition
parties of his district all nominated him
for the high office he now holds, is not only
shaming the trust placed in him by accus-
ing an entire people of a stupid lie, but is
doing it in spite of the presentation of
proof that the Protocols were forgeries.
Congressman Emanuel Celler and Ham-
ilton Fish briefly replied to the McFadden
charges, the former calling upon the Penn-
sylvanian voluntarily to withdraw his
charges, but it was not until two days later
that the matter teas made an issue on the
floor of the House of Representatives when
Representative Joseph W. Byres Of Ten-
nessee, Democratic floor leader, expressed
the hope that Mr. McFadden would with-
dra• his remarks. Mr. Byrns' statement
followed his reading into the Record of the
following telegram from Dr. Cyrus Adler:
Philadelphia,
Pa., May :lo, I933,
Speaker, House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.:
In view of the statement made in the House
of Representatives on May 29 by Mr. 'Mc-
Fadden, in which he referred to the "so-called
'protocols of Zinn' 1 deem it my duty to call
attention to the fact that these "protocols" are
a forgery, as WaS proved by the Constantinople
correspondent of the London Times years ago.
Mr. McFadden also referred in connection with
the so-called "protocols" to the Dearborn Inde-
pendent. Mr. Ilenry Ford, the then proprietor
of the Dearborn Independent, stated in a
written communication. dated June 30, 1927,
"I confess that I am deeply mortified that this
journal, which is intended to be constructive
and not destructive, has been made the medium
for resurrecting exploded fictions and for giv-
ing accuracy to the so-called 'protocols' of the
wise men of Zion, which have been demon-
strated. as I learn, to he gros s forgery." In
view II( the fact that the press reports that
Mr. NM:widen quoted at some length from
the protocols, I trust that the Hou s e of Repre-
sentatives will he willing to place this message
in the Congressional Record, so that the report
of its proceedings shall not be disfigured by
extracts from a forged document.
Cyrus Adler,
President American Jewish Committee.
It is worth making note also of this fact:
Representative Bertrand II. Snell of New
York. minority floor leader, prevented ac-
tion on a motion by Representative John J.
Boylan, aLo of New York, to expunge from
the Record the damaging reference. The
matter is not yet killed, and will undoubt-
edly be revived . again in Congress. But
it is sad to record that Representative Mc-
Fadden. who not so long ago raised the
cry against the so-called Jewish interna-
tional bankers, should have seen fit again
to raise this stupid charge.
The whole issue goes to prove just one
thing:
The damage done by Mr. Ford's Dear-
born Independent and by the Protocols of
the Elders of Zion has not been wiped out
with the automobile manufacturer's apol-
ogy. The Protocols are playing a great
part in the spread of anti-Semitism in Ger-
many, they are being circulated in many
countries throughout the world and they
continue to incite the ignorant among the
peoples against the Jews.
Sadly enough. we know where to place
the blame. And what is much more regret-
table, we are witnesses to the repetition of
the lies contained in the Protocols on the
floor of one of the most enlightened parlia-
ments in the world.
Graves of War Dead Silent
Reproach to Anti-Semitism
By
inside
a
city,
therefore, seem to Me la denial
of all the artificially intensified
life that .urges around its Wall,.
There are good reaisfin s for peo-
ple endeavoring new to have the
cemeteries all situated outside
itlit• towns. It disturbs the out-
look and it warps the purpose
of things. The world of death
11,Ist lie removed from the world
of life.
Jeus lefer to a cemetery as
-th e gooil place." It is a place
to which we g11 On pilgrimage,
a.t o si , /01111111g Sleeted,
lleillefL11.
It is a duty to visit
the grate , . not only of one's im-
mediate family, but also Of the
dead of the distant past.
One enters a, a living man a
rommonity which has gone on
for centuries. The dead and
the living constitute together
wit h you a rummun ity which
embraces life and death.
TOMBSTONES SPEAK
This community, this com-
munion is felt most powerfully
in small towns. In my own little
North German native town, the
Jewish cemetery lies outside the
tovvn, on the banks of a big lake.
The gravestones record the his-
tory of my forefathers for the
Last two centuries, and thus, as
I Intik at them, I see myself as
a link in If chain of generations
which binds me intimately to
this town in which I have not
lived since my childhood.
It is one of the essentials of
the Jew that his realization of
this community stead stretch
SO fur back into the past. Old
Jewish cemeteries, old Jewish
tombstones, speak to him in it
language of their own. They
symbolize Jewish history, they
give memory not only to people,
but also to forms of life and to
laws that with all the changes
that have taken place, have yet
remained at bottom the sante.
Thal is why old •ewish ceme-
teries like those of Prague and
Fuerth grip one. They are
famous not only because they
make such an impressive pic-
ture, but because they are a
venerable and a grand witness
to the Jewish past.
The great city of Berlin has
no such witnesses to its Jewish
past, or at least it does not
know of them. There is indeed
an old Jewish cemetery in Ber-
lin that points back to the be-
ginnings of the history of the
Berlin Jewish community. But
it lies hidden away, and is 50
utterly forgotten that it is very
rarely indeed that a visitor
finds his way there.
'If he old Berlin Jewish ceme-
tery lies in the midst of the city
of Berlin, in the Grosse Ilani-
burgerstrasse, and from outside
you cannot tell what it is. The
big building of the Home fits
the Aged, maintained by the
Jtavisli community, is situated
in this street, and you have to
go through the gate of this
building to find y'ourse'lf in a
courtyard which adjoins this
tiny, ancient Jewish cemetery.
It is surrounded by big tenement
houses, whose walls constitute
the wan, the cemetery. And
tainsequently it look s cramped,
utterly cha n ,gi from what it
must have looked like when it
was first laid out. Yet it ini-
mit-ss es you with awe' like som•-
thing sacred, sanctified, But
the framework has been disi
t tithed.
FROM 1672 TO 1827
The Jews of Berlin buried
their dead in this cemetery' from
1672 till 1827. It was laid out
in the days when the community
was in its infancy. It is re-
markable that very few fie:dill'
know of the existence of this
important volume of Jewish his-
tory.
Of all the once noted
folk who lie buried here, only
one, MOM'S Mendelssohn, is still
generally known.
!le was the
first German-Jew to play a great
part in the life of the world out-
side and he was at the saint.
time It leader of .lewish eman-
cipation. All the gravestones
in this cemetery carry inscrip-
tions exclusively in Hebrew, ex-
cept Moses Mendelssohn's, which
has the name in German char-
acters, but it was put up much
later, not till the nineteenth
century.
When this old cemetery was
closed, the community, which
had meanwhile grown in num-
bers and wealth, opened a new
big cemetery, which is also full
now, but occasionally there is
still a burial there. When it
Way opened, this cemetery lay
right outside the town, but the
town has grown, and now it is
situated in the very center .of
Berlin, in the Schoenhauser
Allee. In the oldest section
there are gravestones going
back to the end of the Seven-
teenth century, but speaking
generally, this cemetery belongs
to the nineteenth century. There
are monuments here to the
founders of Liberal Judaism.
Abraham Geiger and Leopold
Zunz. In the same row lies the
great surgeon, Jams Israel.
And in this cemetery lies also
Abraham Geiger's son, I.utlwig
Geiger, Professor of the History
of Literature at the Berlin Uni-
versity. Eduard Lasker and
Ludwig Bamberger, the leaders
of German democracy in Bis-
marck's time, lies in a common
grave, and in the inscription MI
the tombstone reads: "Here they
lie in death united whose lives
(Turn to Next Pagel
, i i-i i,i g ht
Anti-Semitic Germany.
I
Tidbits and NCEVS
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
Jr.3sh Telegt,pt, Ad.!,
It
IT'S HIS TRADE
By J. FUSS
Bruno Lessing, who spends his time satisfying the wanderlust,
ii tells one about a friend of his, a 31r. Dreyfus,. 'she story is true, Mr.
j„ ,„,
MOst fe•Illett ties aie in the
curious position of being islands
of death in the midst of life.
The contiast i- particularly
marked in bia Cities.
Every
strt•et, every house. every hu-
man face is full of life, full of
the bustling purpose of life.
Pass through a cemetery gate,
and all this story rhythm is te-
rmite, non-existent, and every-
thing that a moment ago seemed
so important cease: to have any
meaning. You :lie in a world
of eternal HI. tic...
Ceineteri,
His Courageous Stand in
RUDOLF KEYSER
1 , 3 1
By-the-Way
ALBERT EINSTEIN
The Jewish defensive campaign Lasing vouches.
To get to the story, this Mr. Dreyfus, recently visited Ruffle
against the anti-Semitic regime in
Germany owes a great deal of its and there, of course, went to see St. Peter's Cathedral. He was
valut , to the courageous stand taken surrounded by a group of guides and finally selected the least obtru-
by the most representative Jew of ' sive looking. As they entered the church the guide stopped beside
our time—Professor Albert E in- ,. a 0111111 ' and knelt for 0 moment.
"Say," said Dreyfuss, "don't waste time.
stein.
I just want you to
Not Karl Marx, not the Roth- tell me about the architecture. I'm a Jew, you know."
schilds, but Einstein is now the
"So am 1," replied the guide, "but this is my business."'
symbol of the Jews, of those ,laws
•
•
•
who have contributed to the cony ONE BY HARRY LAUDER
Mon wealth of the world ( to hu-
money at large. So that it is not s. . And while we're telling stories we might tell the one that the
t
urprising that the news thar -Fin- i' otsman, Sir Harry Lauder, has been telling recent )
Commenting 011 the fact that the world was hearing much about
stein was coming to settlein Bel- .
Sir Harry observed that he had been associated with,
gime enema' trenti:iiinni,I to(uist, ii nntneni:eislt,
,1
'1
‘
v
v
t
•
s
s
tfhoer'e2 :1! '*y'sjars and "they were the whitest men he had met.'
in It haint county. Einstein
And,
when he 1 Then Sir Harry told the story of It Scotsman who went into a bar
r ano. off the limit he wanted to1 in the corner of which were gathered a number of Jews.
Ordering it "pony" for which lit paid, the Scot commenced to
go to some quirt spot. that he did'
not find that easy.
First of all, laud the Jews loudly, saying that he had worked for 111,0110 of them,
he had to yield to the importunity and that he wished there were 40,1100 of them.
of t he Mayor Of Antwerp, ill. Cin.
So consistent was the Scot in his praise of the Jews, that every
in s it,, y ,„,,,,, , r,,,,,,•,. ',f i n i s h, „f.lew at the bar stood him a glass of
whiskey, and when the Scot
education, who persuaded him to eventually staggered out all lit by the whiskey bought by the Jew's,
receive the Belgian pies, the Illii- 1,1,1' ,f the Jews asked the barman who the man seas who had just left.
!mint he landed. It hat Einstein "Oh," said the barman. "he is the gravedigger out in the Jewish
said to the press rtpreSelltatIViis cemeter y' . "
•
•
•
WHY tE1111Sillittell tO Germany in a i
garbled (min, with the ,salt that •
Well, uti have told so many stories at the expense of the Scotch
there was the iiiient sharp ex
that we'll forgive Sir Harry for his quid two qua.
change of , 01 .1 1' , 1a an 1 1' niie lo 1 : 1, ,1,
•
•
11
Einstein and the Prussian Ai ail-
a
. cloy of Sciences, (rani which he I, „ ( I
previously resigned.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON'S HEBREW
Johan Sineitenho, in his recently published life of Alt•xamier
In His Belgian Home. Hamilton. declares t hat Hamilton used to boast that cat the age of
It wil , my privilege to be Em - four he astounded his parents by reciting the Ten Commandments
stein's first visitor in his Bilgian i n Hebrew.
home, placid at his disposal by nn
IiileHiltelll. We kll ,, W, had it Jewish tutor in his infancy.
And
ankmaya admirer.
It is a " 1 "1- there has team a great deal of speculation as to whether or not his
ttamth century castle, built in the father Iva ,
a Jew. We know that his Mother was first married to
old Flemish style, on the bank , of 1 •
a slew, out later she left him. Yet there has been smile vague stir-
" river; a beautiful secluded spot 'lasing t hat later she also lived with her former husband for same
w here at utility scholiii• may rest. , t i,,,,,.
Bill it is too near Antwerp, and it .
Woodward and some others hold to the belief that there was a
has is telephone.
Einstein's hoist
•
.
,
JeWI SII Strain i n 11 811111t1.11.
l ' etY0111111y, I have never been convinced
complained to n ne
u that in the Two
f it iiiit
. o,
,. ,
. .,
, ,
,
.
.
the• w in t• paternity
may toi the
ic e j, rt at Amer
nn titian
an statesman is
days of Einstein's visit, the tele- ' h
'
wrapped up in mystery.
phone rang incessantly. All day'
•
•
long diplomats, •iiito•nalists, schol- i
its kept calling. But Einstein ' WHY SHE WEARS THEM
resolutely refused to speak to any.:
That wasn't a bad retort that :Marlene Dietrich—she who prefers
env, or to receive anyone, not even , pants to skirts-..made when she said that if Hitler can wear pants,
the vice-president of the A rgen- !she ram
•
•
•
tine Republic, De Rocca. Things'
came to such a pass that an the NO LABOR TROUBLES HERE
third day Einstein found himself'
If I gave every reader of this column a couple of thousand
compelled to leave the
place, and!, guesses • as to which business firm in New York has the most exern-
he went away to the sea, a tint'[ olary
labor conditions, I dare say they would all be wrong. I am
resort named Lena]. There he lives. convinced that I
know -and it is none other, would you believe it,
with his wife in as small villa, with-1 them the fa x 1
- .ax company, over which that ardent lover of Hebraic
• tit servants, without a secretary 1
i
NI r. sra•l
I
i co ture,
Matz, presides.
without at telephone, c ut off from'
Why do I say this?
the world.
i
Because, for one thing, every employe of that compan }gets an
ll'hun I visited him for the first ,
'
, increase
ncrease every year, and there has been no exception to this rule
time in his new village home, i
teas impressed by the simple way • , in this era if depression.
Be'c'ause, again, no employe is ever fired once he is hired.
in which one of the greatest men of
And because, again, all employes get a free lunch every noon.
our time lives. In answer to my
, The negro cat washer at this company, I am told, gets no less than
knock at the door. Einstein him-.,.,,
m out. This was after the '' '''' weekly'.
self carte
It is a little dangerous to write such items as this, as immediately
German government had decided to
confiscate Einstein's private hoc- there is a leap to the conclusion that it is just a bit of surrepitious
m „a„„, i , Ki n- . publicity. Let rue say that, though I once met 'Mr. alatz, he wouldn't
tune in Gt•rinany.
stein told illo with tears in her' know me from Adam, and it has been so many years since I saw him
voice that her two daughters had that 1 doubt if I would know him. Further, that I know nothing of
run away from Germany because' his product and have never used it. And still further, that I aril
they were being pers••uted on ae- quite sure free] what I have heard about Israel Matz, that if he
count of the 111H1Iller ill which Ein- ' klleW this was being written, he would seek to dissuade Me from it.
stein's interviews had been Misrep- :
In fact, the tine time that I met Matz was the year of my arrival
resented in Germany.
I in New Turk. By reason of Matz's interest in things Jewish (he for
i years subsidized a Hebrew periodical, among other things), a Jewish
Jews' Influence in Germ•ny,
Einstein had nti intention (if ttin- , paper sent me to interview him,
It was a splendid chance for Matz to get some free publicity.
ing down what he said. The alsili•
tion of freedom of speech and of , but :Matz refused the chance. "Go to the corner," he told me, "and
the equal rights of all citizens are : write up the shoemaker. Ile probably is es deserving of it as I."
things which cannot be denied, he 1 Such was his answer, and he would not budge, although I tried every
Said, and therefore he did not re- trick, for it meant that without the interview I would get no money
gret anything he had said. Ile was' from the paper, and I needed the money.
proud that he had said them.
'My stile reason for inditing these few liras about his company
I asked him whether he agreed is because, as I think you must agree with me, it is remarkable.
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(Turn to Next Page)
- PALESTINE TEACHES ENGLAND
That \vas very interesting %chat Dr. Maurice Ilexter of the
Jewish Agency said the litho. day. I 'neon the fact that the English
Ministry called him in to •advise them, by reason of his Palestine
experience, on the matter of relieving unemployment in England by
land settlement.
Flow lung ago \vas it that these Itsiti-li statesmen virtually
ridiculed the idea that the Jews could make ii go of it in l'illestine"
• And now apparently they see that it has been such a "go" that they
a n t ed Ili-hop II , ray I\ ise H o l,,,,o, are taking lessons front Palestine for England.
If the EtaSt • Ol'al 01 , ' , , Of South-
And Palestine has done it without inflation, deflation, planned
with economy or any of the htindred other nostrums,
I rn ()hi. and toe , then
il group of Lynn n, will plan the I
plogralll of th,. local ay.., iatielyl.
' ZIONISTS ON THE WING
"Young Mee illeVe again spoken
) torn. Iiirguliiis secretary of the Zionist Organization, and a
and t he assault ion has alwaysl in
n liec of other Nevi: Sark Zionists are planning to fly to Chicago
marl,: "
youth. ixt
Ihtig.
with
i ti ' foli! tliii Zionist convention this yt•ar. They will not allow Rimsevelt
he thankful
that
religion
RANDOM THOUGHTS
ai, M
g,c m F eA r,f3
d1D y E,N p„ak.
TH
A A 1 1' 0,Fi EL ,,t 160 .iW
non--petty, small, provincial, in-
I s ee n:
tolerant and fanatical.
ing, represents just alstut the Q.- m.1 reason ,vhy llitler should st rid
of mind and the intellectual level i 801111 • 1814 tram (4' 1111 ;111 Y to 1, 1a , -
of the constituents who placed him I 'alit hint at the World's Fair, when
in otlice. Here we have a man leyI he has such goad anti-Stanitic Ma-
th(' name of McFadden from s ome.) tulle! right here. I nnminitte
where in the state of PennsYlvania. Fadden as Iliter-representative-
H, is at Congressman and I under- at - large.
-
stand that he was re-elected by
both the Demo•aits and Republi- HELLER AND Y. M. C. A.
Calls in his district. I have been
The Literary Digest discusses
interested in this alt•Fadden ever Idietly the selt•et ion of Rabbi .lama's
Sine , he attempted la have Presi' G. Heller as a member of the Hoard
dent Hoover impeached or wanted or
i•i n ,.i nnai i
of
something equally asinine done to Young alen's Christian Association.
I rural' that the' Pre s s "' • Our readers will he interest ed in
him.
the country flayed him. Yet here this statement of Judson NI, Kim,
he is back in Congia-SS.
ti ll '„f
lie
ion :
The other day this same McFatl- "As far as a hasty rest-well 1111 ,
,
den who is the greatest "f-sinister” r Ieitled it has never happened in
in Congi•-s, attar kid the Jews. As the assoeiatinn throughout the
rellainly the founders of
I said, I don't known where this W1.11:1.
A. would be greatly
nom lives but he certainly can't the Y. M.
read very nitu•li and doesn't keep aamerrd could they now look upon
in totieh with what's going on in this situation. But we here are
the world, and he probably depends looking in upon what many of
rid his information upon that he believe to It' the la.ginning of a
onne,a t. a
d : y
wna
in
realm
cineg
i of religion
iaye it,iew n
yon hni , 1nt
get- from his
are enticing a Daly lac
interested
to know, ladies and gentlemen, that in all the ether respects of life.,
McFa dden. the eminent states- "Not every city has a riildii
inan, believes in the "Protocols of !Idler, at man who ha, so identi-
Zion." Even 11r. Ford doesn't lie.: tied himself with the community
lieve in them anymore. but Mr. life of this city that is quite ire-
aleFadden, who pinbably hasn't yet possible, we take it, for any un-
inf t observer
found out that the "Dearborn I n .. Prejudiced
the n al ;tad n•ligious
dependent" has !wen discOntinued, i
insults the ihtelligente of the na- leaders of this community without
tion by dragging this forgotten and including this distinguished rabbi
discredited legend to bolster up hi, among such leaders.
"Rabbi !feller will now take- his
position on the gold standard which
he was not intellectually competent place , alongside the young and tab
to discuss.
I think this narrow-
miniltd, intolerant IlitlerizAal Amer-
ican, said that the Gentiles would
hold paper and the Jews would
have the gold. At least he suggest-
By Dr. Alexander Lyon.
141 that such a prophevy voiced n
the "lbarliern Independent .' had
I am told that in Maine there
come title or would come true.
is a tombstone with the following
11151ription:
SIMPLICITY
;,. c !,loasr;;;,
, bate rs .
iii. i ir" wh' in4. ii ''' a il' 1" lul f l i t r ai i i ' iYut i:-'ir:
l
gtix':1.‘r4y4a. in' t . ■ n kt nht'i'is
nls. that, according to Jevaish tradition.
'New Deal' in their spirit of i se 1
,,,.,,,,,,,,, I. ,,,.,,,,omd,
,..
when t he IIHV of Resurrection canoes, the very bones of every Jew
confident.
I yi 1„ ii,,,.,, th a t ' 1 1, 1- y . ..m . c . A . „f . \Olt roil to Jerusalem.
But now I am beginning to believe that, instead of a roll, maybe
this country is now entering a law
day for I,,rul servi,... ,„ this 1.t .,,,,, • the true meaning of the Hebrew phrase was that we would fly to
. Jerusalem,
c iimmunit y."
•
•
•
I am
81 '" "" ll t"
but I still 1,1111101
scree, sin al:ing from a practical THE JEWISH GLIDER
, O . Wialitit, that Ur. lielitT ' S actin
01' Maybe the !Weeper translation is "glide."
For though at
W ;I , wise.
There is nothing per-, present we have no great Jewish fliers of aeroplanes, we have the
—nal in my attitude as I have th- , world champion glider. the Austrian Jew', Kronfeld.
Gliding, of
highest regard for Dr. Heller and retest., is also a species Of flying.
It is motorless flying, and in
consider him , roe of the oustanding I soma way , more remarkable than ordinary flying.
An English
tabus in the y o unge r group in I journal devoted to flying which I have before me says of Kronfeld
this country. I feel that it was I "that he has done more than any other motorless pilot to extend the
It mistake in judgment to accept , i n fl u ,,,, e of gliding•" If I am not mistaken,
some time ago the
a position.
• British government hired Nronfeld to teach some of their army men
WISE'S "SWASTIKA"
❑ lidinv.
James Wahl man Wise has u:
ten an extremely interesting
A ZIONIST LITERARY GEM
informative hook c alled I•Swasi
the Nazi Terroi." It etails not 1•',
with the immediate happening- .1
Germany but it Seeks to trace
beginning of anti-Semitisill in ca
many, which 31r. Wise, "a. the I.•
ginning of modern anti-Sunlit,
One quotation which he takes from
all article written in 1872 by Ered-
tiri, k von liellwald indicates the
background of the present Nazi
terror. Somme or have forgotten
that anti-Semitism is not n new
thing in Germany. but Mr. Wise
has rye - anvil the fact to us.
1 am sure that this statement of
Dr. Ilellwalil quoted in this look
will he of interest to our readers
1•4•HUY• it sounds like a Hitler
prendamation:
"The Jews are ca n t merely it diff-
erent religious community, but—
and this is to us the important fac-
LOOSE RAMBLINGS
tor - ethically a different race. The
"Here lies one Wood
It (Sits natural that he -1,..iin
Euifipean feels instinctively that
Encased in W11011,
the Jew is as stranger who •rnigrat-
refer in rather slighting fa-,:: • •,•
One Wood within
id from Asia. TN. so - called pr-
th, phishient of the enitisl is . d• -,
Another.
•
Milieu is
I . s •-• of his position on II. .
it natural sentiment.
The outer wood
will overcome the a n-
i I II. Congre-so1:111 Mi I , •
1, very good.
tipathy against the Isiaelite who
W e cannot pro's(
ly
h -•
i. illage. fei li- '' i i
•—es
another religion,
ame
l't. •41
The other."
l , ut n,- -' the racially
I.— • f on the (raw
- helps me to understand why
,
ere
-
,1,,
•
rat
.1,
it
II.,
Jew
is 1 osniopoh.
liatur is to
Ii -
. ,., opts are buried ill ci ,tits iaa. arid ,
• i.,,..; a certain-
' ' It .- t.8 1 ,1 ..- .i
•
-.
The outer is a sort a „,,, i „1,,, ,
„Cc- himth,, ma,,,,,,.
:pensation for the inner.
of the li.• • -• 1t an In East: in
It a person lives well th e (-hoe, E ar ,,,,,, i f, 1. , „. , i-. ,,,,,... .• .I .
. -
h•
of his life should he framed in a 1, „ m i n , ,.. , ..
,i, i. .- .„ , . 1. -
•elkel • II.
ri
tr.tions.
15101 , .•.i• ii” ia, 'i a iaii-
the
ett s in er
'
tfini.r if sh h.i.milid re'bvo . th si r ir li i i ' • is hi, iiel, aim. Selfish,' - - and
I : I' w
' ilil...le
Why let "the outer laik of p n, Dal ,.,,,,,,,, ii.,. his
II 's - sins( hers
tii.
wood" advertise by contrast that chief eharm terist es ; self-sai i Ace
we cannot praise the 0. tr.' .
\ ..o.•
aryl patriotism are altogether for-
If greater simplicity acco mpan—eign to him."
Ii. O. ,
Ti , v 0.. ,n. v. l., .i, kr - w 0
how and t hey show themselves to it'd death owr cemeteries would, So you see that anti-Semitic
Ilse what they are as soon an they cease to look like stone yatds, at ,o
propaganda
is neva thing in
no
get an opportunity
port
to get into se- , in most instances they do.
■
Brandeis Avukah Annual Is a Work of Great Importance,
Recording Most Important Views on Issues
Affecting Jewish National Home,
The Brandeis Avukah Annual of Col. F. H. Kb:eh, Prof. Chaim
llefit, hying a collection of essay , Tehernowit z, Prof. Felix Frank-
on contemporary Zionist thought, furter and many others.
is unquestionably a classic in •few-
Early rabbinic nationalism, Zion-
ish nationalist literature.
It was iae and liberalism, Ached Its-Am's
edited by Joseph Shalom Shuboui philosophy, the Jews and the Man-
and published by Avukah, 11 Fifth datory ari :tinting the titles inter-
avenue, New York (VO. estingly covered.
Dedicated to Justice Brandeis,
Palestine proper is covered in
this volume contains the wise setae- the third section of the book, and
lion of the choicest material on another array elf noted writers de-
Zionism available in the English scribe the life in Palestine, the
language. The first portion of the manner in which .Jewry' recaptured
book—whieh totals more than its homeland, the developm•nt of
800 pages—is appropriately de- the Jewish folksong in Zion, the
voted to encomium showered upon Hebrew University, etc.
lustier Brandeis 011 the eweasion
The fnulth part is devoted to it
of the •seventy.fifth birthday which discussion of American Jewry,
he celebrate,) last year. Not only Avukah and Zionism.
Jewish leaders but also outstanding,
"Hebrew Literature" is th e sul-
non-Jtws
inc luding Nevin D. title. for the fifth part• which con-
Baker, Norman II apgood, Arthur tains t Ws essays by Prof. Harry
Brisbane, have contributed to this A. 1Volfsein and Prof. Shalom
spietad.
The second part of this volume is
In the fifth part of th,. book
undoubtedly the most important appear also it number of short
Diseu,sing asmat S Of Zionism front translatiOn ,
from lititrew litera-
the historical political, theoretical burr.
The
,, t 1, a comprehen-
.! • • ..it
;
is at t
I
nn swim
_It
11
amen':
This I
V
f partii tiler value
those alms. essays are included 1 , 1 youti. .
interested is the
are Justice Iltranilit,, Dr. Atha study
/ •
•i •-tory and philos-
Hilly! Silver, Prof. Horace M. Ka', opt
I:
Avukah Annual
!en, Ludwig Levrisiihn, Louis Lip- di -I I •
commenda.
sky, Paul C, ,oilman, Pref. Nisson tem, and sheald Ire in every Jewish
'fount!, Leon Simon, Dr. Shmar•a library. Certainly all Zionist.
• Levin, Colonel ,Josiah Wedgeasod, should make it a point to
possess
Commander Joseph M. Kenworthy,the volume.
and