sm.

7 iitIVEricor•A2_visti (ARorocue

ant THE LEGAL CHROMCLE

VIMIU•Ineame411. ■•■••■ •••• ■■•■•

Germany will be intolerable. Only a few can
receive an education unless separate schools
are opened :Ind tho Gentian Jews think it is a
question whether the government would per-
mit this. E‘en these children who are allowed
to go to school MI the quota Will find it intol-
erable, for they will h e forced to listen daily
to ctlliticuti , m of their race during the teach-
ing. of the new subject, now compulsory, the
"Science of Race."

THEYATROITAWISit elKONiar,

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc.

Zatered as Strund.els.• rower March 3, Ib16, at the l'o , t•
elle. at Detroit. Web. under the Act of March 9, la 1 ,

General Office and Publication Building
525 Woodward Avenue

Tolephooe: Cadillac 1040

14 Stratford Place, London. W

T. 1nsur• publication. all,orro,

must IP• ■ •11 this orate
When rumens noti,e., Mind!,

1, England.

,,

'r411114 4 4 .

r• Per 1tar

pa",
I , to. 111 , 1
each
e‘ehd
ove side ..f •to. nee, or

The Detroit Jewiph Chronicle
1, , t
trop
to the lev.i.14
i..
e of int
for an indor•emetd of the ,ous elpre•-od 1, tr. '

Sabbath Readings of the Law
Dolt. 21:10•25,19
Pentateuchal portion
I..
Prophetical portion

Good News from Poland.
From Poland conies a bit of encouraging
news. The arrest of three students for
distributing anti-Semitic leaflets in front
of Jewish bookshops is explained by the
fact that the government is determined to
prevent a repetition of the deplorable riots
that are instigated against the Jews every
year on the eve of the reopening of schools
and universities.
This report will be welcomed with toy
by Jews throughout the world. The anti-
Jewish outbreaks in Poland have caused
great anxiety in the past few years, and
the present action of the Polish government
is an indication of sincerity in its recent
expressions of friendship for the Jewish
people, especially in regard to the events
in Germany and in relation to Palestine.
Let Poland's action be a lesson to the
anti-Semites elsewhere, especially the
brutes who rule Germany.

Therefore the American Jewish Congress re-

gunk it Hs imperative that the defense of the

rights of the Jews within Germany be supple-
mented with an undertaking for the re , Cot• of
t he Jewish youth,
Specifically, it proposes the einig. ration of
r,t1,000 ye,114., people of school age and their
pla ce ment n, Jewish homes abroad until such
as thine a, conditions in Germany will guaran-
tee them freedom as human beings and equal-
ity rights with all other inhabitants. It sets
forth its yiete that it is the unmistakable duty
"f Jewish e "mm u nitY in the world to
contribute its aid to the realization of such
an undertaking and calls Linen the American
J•tvish nommunity to take the lead in carrying
through this project.
We appeal to the United States government.,
in keeping with its humane and libeial tradi-
tion, to render it possible for an appreciable
number of these doomed German-Jewish chil-
dren to enter the United States, under guar-
antee that they will not fall a burden upon the
public.

at the ohwenth Zionist Congress
that together with
WIWI/I:11111 declared their inten-
Dm' of founding a Hebrew I'M
ersit . The university. today
to conic, a warm 'Tot in Essish•
kin' , he
and he is one of its
governor:.

SPOKE AT PEACE
CONFERENCE IN HEBREW

Ussishkin next appeared on
the stage of World Zionist TedllicS

There are in th,
o
Jews; approximatels
Surely we can tied .
st.
at least 20,00to
to open their do •
,,
from Germary. Lao
would be saved for the lune,
would constitute the home'
Jewish problem in Gem., ,
its own devious road. I. i•
Twenty thousand Jew
for 20,000 Jewish 1...s
many. That should be
Jewish social organization
should ascribe on as
r

1

Another important message was deliv-
ered to this meeting by I/•. Alice Hamilton
of the medical faculty of Harvard Univer-
sity, who has just returned from a three-
months' study cf conditions in Germany.
Dr. Hamilton brought a message from Ger-
man Jewry whose plea to their brethren
in this country is that they should sit“.
their children. Dr. Hamilton stated:

Mr. Deutsch ha- asked me to make a state.
ment with regard lo the program that is to
be adopted by American Jew , in their efforts to
help the Jew•s in Germany. because I have re-
cently been in Germany and talked the matter
over with Jews there. I was told that it
useless at preseat to send noiney in for 11.,
relief of poverty among the Jews, since all
organization funds, including those tiff the
trade unions and the political partite., hate
been confiscated and Jewish funds would in-
evitably suffer the same fate. Thv best way
for American Jews to hello. I was told, was to
arrange for the escape and the care of chil-
dren and young people.
For them life in

it Is educated in Moscow,
iyhtde he graduat.„1 1144 0111.44 111.1 . 1'
art t he Technical Institute.
1s ,s2-: Established in 9loseittv it
11nrnh of the Chovevei (Losers
of /a n t.
1.57 Is delegatf. from Moscow
at •.fsind confert, nce of t h,
rh,oevri Zion at Drusnik, lath.

4

111.

Ns!. Joins the Order of the
D'inti
Moshe,
established
1.).
Achad Ilaam.
l'articipates in
the e-tablishment of the All-
clitosevei Zion fur Pal-
estine work.
Is1o1.1
llnrries and pays his
iiist O.-it to Palestine in com-
pany of his %rife and Ached
Beam, .Iamb Ntazie (later chief
i•alnio of Moscow), Vladimir
Tiomkin and Joshua Eisenstadt.
On his return he settles in Ekat-

(Turn to Next Page)

This o something "I lies . .r kn. w
until row. - My eye happened on
a stanyintent made by 1,loyd Georg e
in London to July I:
'I fought for fair play for Ger-
many during and sifter the Treaty
of Versailles: I did my best to
overthrow her during the war and
I did my best to get fair to'xi'c' for
her. Curinany is a great t•ountry,
her people a great people with
long enough to Say a (CH' W 0 111 , great lichnevenaints, traditions and
about he Fall'.
qualities: it has been a highly civil-
•
• •
ized country, and I feel sure that
THE EXHIBITS
a great majority of Germans are ,
Everything won't appeal to ashamed of s- hat is happening
1 . 1. 1 . 1y1..(1y.
That's e.xpeeting too there now. The Germans are, on the
much of human nature, But then. \vhlth a highly cultured people, but
is something here for everybody, in every country there is a resi-
esti) a moron, Who W a/11S to go duum whose antipathies art- o xpris-
through the Streets of Paris or sun' in gr.,. torutalitits"
see the two-headed baby. It's a
liberal eduction for children trout
TOO MUCH BRUTALITY
eight to eighteen, to say nothing of

• •

' , If

I'

that

n

I

:1111"1 , 1 subsc

•

ribe

to MI . el,ipt

•• e..r "the German- as
a • Cl. i• cultured
os
"
,o.
o
They as tech'',

I

';

and di ,

They alt• so i)
they have .111-
ase v011,4•111(41 11

'

h e

Of

thing - .

pushed

/1•111IIIII I

tiff Oa

I"

i,

`11j1

It is surprising what audacity these
Nazis can display. They make no secret
of their anti-Semitism. yet they would in-
vite J e w s to participate in their fairs. The
statement of the Leipzig Fair management
declares that "the establishment of the
' Brown display gives no reason to assume
that Jews will be eliminated altogether
from the bazaar." Of 1.'0 arse not. If ,lew-
ish spending power can lie attracted to this
fair, the Nazis will grab it.
Is it possible that these Jew-baiters can
be so naive as to expect that Jews will
actually tread on their cursed ground?

f,

!hey interftIrd tuts Ii.,
intuit:
comfort ,if soldiers: and even I
inns could be assaulted and some
times killed by the military and
little or nothing was done in the
way off llow much
culture can there be in a country
that wags so ruthless against all
14:111111 011'1'11, „ 1• that co uld destroy
cathedrals and lithe,
hous-
ing priceless treasures of value to
all mankind? \Viler. , dill the name,
111111 4111110 from and why svgs it ap-

plied 10 the

1111111111. the

war!'
Culture?
91111 , 1, yes, but
heart, no. Theta ho. 11111t h bru-
tality in Germany, no•ntal as well
rs physicall classif). Germany as
a cultured nation.
•
•
•

I at.

lied that On)

lieutro

/1.1 4

41 4 1

nulthen ha, •
nut of
"
•
eat] a-
.clit b. I ,

at

RI

Yes .
one t,

broug
Brew

cerea
pr ope

bey,
its ov
Go It

of Zy

that

ZY'

I da l •

the que,tion of methods ‘4 doing th ,,

-hould not

la. determined by •any theoretkal allegiance to latrine-
The Jew. : must,
Nordati said, it ∎ 1 . 0111, 1.4 1110, 11( 1 00111/ 4 a 4
11111:4•11 44
.Jewry,'--that
- -that is to say, not in the sense that we go smashing'
ninotht.r's nose, but in the sense that it .
, art. not humble, abject ate.:..
eists. but determined. as Dr. Sokolov' said, to make the I'rone
Land the Land 1.t Fulfillment."
•
•
•
THIS AND THAT
)LTV Luw'enthail h:u been oar
of the thief confith.ntial aid(
l'ecora in the ll'ashingtoon banking investigation..

Ilt•rnian Metz, who rl ,,
ntly visited Germany with the Rid , •',•
and was received
}filler, used to say that ht. was a nephew el•
Great Jewish state-man, Adolphe. t'rt•mieux.

Hitler's organ, the Voelkischer liettbarhter, in the issue
in',
arrived hi this country. say's that. there
some dissatisfaction
the lack of work ill Gel'Illany 1 , 11I
urges the Germans tel be. n
patient.

Gama: Sports Wonder of the Age

from
-of
tint that anyo.n e oh-J.

Ity

Greatest Wrestler in the World Is

•

•

•

AWN

BAI

Jew Who Was

IC

By JACK KOFOED

'if

I

Ilitti

111 the s ,

a

Converted to Mohammedanis m .

tl ha syl111101 Will I! ,
1 , 41
Thor.:
1!

•

.

•

1111 NR A

a I I'

'

. i oak.- I ci •.

I

,

i„ .

,41 ■ 1 1111/
41 11111•41 11. , 1

0. 1 .• Turk knew
ttth•can 1. •

"God's Primary Purpose"

I t

Trion- tt
.• Ho year Is
-• draniati.
f
'•

VII , 1 %4

2

: "There you go partaking me again. I merely say /hal
eau
loot be Satisfied 1111111 WC halt.
aroused the nations and eh.
'nu' objective, and

THE TORONTO RIOT
Bad lousiness, that riot in Tor-
lilto
There is a book now out on rolunibu s
o ther
n• day when at a lase
which 41 4..elar , .. that
ball game, a group off Canadian , or the letters of th e disCot ever bin. .. the Ilebrew
IOU( es lict
II it lo•rite, unfolded a Swastika loan- which
an ablotelatioon of the Iletiresv phrase
t.
, t
, ,
precipitated an attack
• . 1, w„ present at the game.
tti ityal injurie- 11c , 1.4•44iIIII •
I
'
0 rnoval no a I
pied. Tli.

whoh.salt. confiscation of Jewish prop-

1'41 4

T

1117

Judaeus: "But this man„labotinsky, 1 1 %'1. - 11
urges illegal entry
urge- that Jews sinugglt ,
themselves into Palestine when barred."
•
k, an .\1111•facan Jew, Judaeus, I
a little surpr,
'
■ , 111 oolojectioon to smuggling.
l'ou revel! from you !
•la 1 c., if•an
:do,
1776
sniuggItid thw
it'll
l:.• ,
:er, w hen it was against the British law, and these.
,.!. ,Irt
to:, regarded as the first American patriots."
"S•. you think the
road of the

kv Charles
II. Joseph

erly and the tviug up

of the bank accoun.
of German Jews, They would also like to
pill their hands into the pockets of J ew:
..utsille Ilf Germany,
From Berlin comes the report that th.'
management
the Leipzig. Fair has ex-
tended at invitation to Jews outside of
Germany to attend the exposition. Jewish
firms being promised that they will not be'
hindered in the display of their goods. The
blunt statement appended to this invita-
tion, however. that there will be it "Brown
display" of German goods made "by Ger-
mans only" front which Jewish firms will
be excluded.

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

Telt-v.1011c ', fent,. no

the Jewish Question is not rata. or
Siteratots: "Yes, ilintliontint, I do approtne of it.
Not that I
iineit•nt tradition, but nationalism.
that England is all nialiciou-. or an). averse than th e F t
Not nationalism based on theology, and indeed ver)
. likely, she may be better than most counnr„- i•'
eulture, language or hut
a
little pulling of John Bull's tall is altt - itys beneficial.
nationalism based nn geographical just none
tht
ttneeti British loan for Palestina•,
littuntlinrius
'cite ill:wish Q111,1lio, a
coming at ti n• same ta e a
s the publication t:r the French Benoit.
rill
1111 , 141'1'1'd by repudiating the
Now
the
French
Reec
we., t wo s•tei r , ag o , a
nd
charge that the Jews in Poland can-
a, Withheld
from publication
W11,111,1•1' the 14 . 10.1.1, ar, that caus
not he inipoo,,1 ado loving Pules,
e d a Ili I.
teithliehl, there wer e of
hotel .
■ ,/y
-hoould
loam si ith held at the time
and by declacing that every Jew
It ea.
published.
Surel). the nine of the Nazi disturbance.
born and lis mg in Poland is in
Was Flo time
to pec , ,Ilt
No noini:try with any develop e d sense de
truth and in fact as much a Pole
c ,•h c,
could bare 1 1 11 1 ills11,1 Ili , report
its any Christian is."
at this time when the heart of
J•bry
Similar nonsens e is pronounced. wa s broken and Pale,tine 4 01'1111,1 I110 0111' last ray of
hope.
And the
British
loan
that
wits
antooiinetal
at
the
For instance: "The thing that
• 11 1111 1 little
to• be
stands between fair freedom and about Sil per cent coonverned well Arab development, asopear•
Now. as tom
social slavery is t he Jewish rla- know, I an nut toppoost•l to .k rah development, hut after all, Britain
1 ,0 11:11 CoMpleX. Realm!, ad- has a mandate. for the dt ,
%elopment tit' the Jewish national homeland,
jerticr Jewish and we have na- and moreover, the !Honey Thal
to pay fee this British Loan
is I.
tionsilism in its full and coninkted come in predominating proportion from taxes ton Jewish t
. nterpri•s.,.”
significance."
Judsieus: "AVM', Socrates, w hat can we Jews d.," „'
Think of it
In German). the
Socratt•s: "They can 'holler,' flutlaeu ,
, that's what. they can do.
14'01,1 that you van curs..
No bane Sven, anise I , a
man .and,
tome. Some, 100, could fast a s the
Irish did. and though the Rids flit!
with—such is the standing joke
not get
national indept.nth•nre,
is 1, )* telling him "I wish
they got the
next best thing. .And Jews should be very good at
granihnother." But in Chi. ago fast i no."
!dr. Brown repots to thi• nonsense
Judaea , : "Yi,s,
do, s should Ili' very
good at fasting:
of the assimiliationists of
\Tars
rentembein nay father, mat' los soul re-t
pinace, fasted s cron
ago and adint oh
m os Jow l, t o h e
tinter during the year, and my grandfather fasted
every
loyal!
Monday and
d'hursilay."
• And they still print such books!
Soorates: "The chief thing now is to ;slot as large an immigrionon
-
into Palestine as possible.,,
possible.,,

\;,.w - . tl (iermany arc not solished with

t

Je•loh

Brown .1. Brown, Chicago law-' WITH APOLOGIES TO MR. PLATO
Juolat•us: "Ah, Socrates, I see you are up very earl) 1, .
per, has written an unusual book..
In the 'Id pages which comprise The tack has barely ended ho crowing and you are alreae.
his "From l'haroah to Hitler: garden.”
Socrates: "Yes, yes, Judatous, I could not sleep, and ,,..
NVhsit is It Jew's"' he resorts to un- '
bold tmootations in an analysis of I went to the newsreel last night."
Judaeus; "You, Socrates, at the news reel. I sb •aItI
his question, and offers an answer
n
which he evidently, in all sincerity that a philosopher would permit himself such all . !.
ar'll'I l ar , 11 i Consider a revelation. as the news reel."
In reality it is an outworn
Socrates: "Have I not repeatedly said that the hard—
an'
and e a p I 0 d ed theory which right, Juditeus? 'that there is no such thing as evil, 0,,:, ,:...,,,,„
one of the, names in the title of the and lesser good? And between the choice of several othio• • '
hook—Hitler—proves t o he a fat - may very well have been that the news reel was the Knee, .
lary.
,
.111d:11'11,4 "So you have, Socrates, and I am minolvd Ow
., , r ,
Ilad this volume, which was pub- ' right, but what could havebeen shown at the ne \vs 1'1,1 11, 1 ,, „ .4,, ,
dished by the l'onsolidated Book caised your awakeness?
Perhaps you saw terrible pl■ I..., . .4 ,
Publis•her, fin South Dearborn a e roplane crashing, or the devastation of an earthquake on :in
hot.
street, Chicago, been written see- tors of war?"
eral years ago, ill the days when
Socrates: "No, Judaeus, it Was 11 , 41V of those thing..
I - no a
the good-will movement was at its picture of a Mall shattering wine glass,. by the sound of to
•
height, it might have created a fur-,
Judaea,: "Well, Socrates, is that sue)) a new thing?
I n it„.,,,,,.
ore. Perhaps it Would then have
in the gospel of common under- the Jews hay,' a record of the' walk of the whole town 1,l . i.,,,h,,
.
been accepted as one of the books falling down merely by the trumpeting."
Socrates: "Yes, Judaeus, you are quite right.
It has 1.: .• ti c ,
standing between Jews and Christ- h
know a that sound is a mighty force. In a similar way, for
• , :, ,.t
ians. But something has happened
1: . , demonstrated it by breaking gleematte
great tenor, . C:17
i t ,, h :t t . rk,
.
since' The eery ,lea's w ho h lls'll
.
'
his
i s ,s sung.
But it s e em s to many, Judavus, that while thi-
lie,
tithe what Mr. Brown wants them
n kno w n, it s i xt nt rally only denungogues who take
, ••,,,,,
to do—proclaim front the house-
of
it,
and
capitalize
it,
so
to
speak,
to
their
purposes.
As
it
•
t r. their patriotism in the codn- bee
pher, I am interested int seeing this great power, which 1- n
tn. , they res
reside in-- have been
a
as much a s the power of the tides Of the power that ..
made scapegoats for the world's wste
'
'
t i-0 „1,1,., „T„i are', nowt h,,,,,, rid ., the wind, or in the humble atom, used for beneficent end ,-
.1•,,
seems to me, Juditeus, that it should he the main reliant., u t the
hounded exiles.
Jews now in their efforts to recover Palestine."
is too had that Mr. Brown has
Juditeus: "Do volt mean to imply, Socrates, that yea are
to be reminded that Jew: are not
icI' i :lint that You: favor .latbotitinit"• wild gesticulating: and '
arr:
only loyal, but that they are ex- R:
"
'
u
nt
strutting
. attacks on England and all that? "
an'd
ga
tremists in their loyalty --that our
Socrates: ")es, Juilaltus, in answer to the first part ,,r yon ,
people never transgressed an its
ill d h e letion
on to our adopted court- query, I will say that I am a Ite% ',Midst, but also I am a Laborite,
when he believing in the importance of labor's welfare, and diannung th t
hies. rv,n in Poland.
tells us that "the stew of 10:13 is spiritual also important. I am a Mizrachist, and, of course. I an a
not ttondering any longer about General Zionist. Tht , y are not contradictory but rather complethen-
the e,, tong of the !Messiah or the l ar N. things. and tale doe:, not preclud e the other, though many would
Now Exodu , but ... about meth- stem
s 10 give the contrary impression.
But it seems to int• that non
eds
which equality could be is I hi. time to make ni supreme Intrort t o vetch th e w or ld . , a t o , v ,„ : ,.
:Pine, 11 without surrender o r c o n. for 1m% , you noth -, I. dalloe us, the amount of space the N, a \ - ,, r k
quest lout by understanding and daily banters have been givingthe Congre:s? It int•ans that the Jewish
note „n II,
m
ind of the woo Id as perhaps
ildfil`tment," weeentinue to read
never before.
volume.)) . t. are bored loy his
his eodun
a oluot-11° , 11 akin to the Polish corridor, or the Balkan
nume rous quotations. Then.
it 10.1111'111 or, rather. ,ludavus, I should -ay, than
rants hate so werket
limit, aft,' all to the number of lbs 1 , . olds.' it po-sible that it can be presented in such a
persons who should be quoted with-
in the limit. of 212 pages.
.
an...ropy
But we nemr to the chapter la-
, ludaeus: "Kell. S°rratr.. phis man. .t'Ii tie.
a!t:n;
--
belled "The Answer," And here wt. English government. Surely, as a p II
ni mon I i cr, you 1,1, 41 , .1
are offered advice: "The answer to of that."

They haVe !Well

„I „ .

.Copriant. 111A.

Tidbits an d x at , i

isiolliSiS the rr:h•

AT WORLD'S FAIR
Like es eryboily else in the world
I had to collie 10 the World', role,
or as the ma, exact fit•rsons name
it, The Century of Progress. So
I am tenting these comment , in
Chicago, in the (alive of Louis Ber-
lin, the publisher of The Sentinel,
Chicago's leading Jewish weekly,
I trust that I nuiy he for•i%en if
I take icy reader's mind toff Hitler

what older folks can learn. \1'hat
do I think are the high sled," T,,
General Electric rionnimny•
1 . 0 -.11 , It a part of which i-
'11 o II use of Magic. In the
.,
Inlm
demonstrai ion

An Author Offer. the Answer in.
. Book That is Replete With
Quotations,

T HOUGHTS

(RANDOM

Nazis Want Jewish Money,

o0

,USSISHKIN'S LIFE STORY
AS TOLD BY DATES
AND FACTS
Noe ■ Mn
tII• in DallroWIIII,

When the history of the Zionist
movement IS W1'1411 . 11 010 greatest
period in Ussishkin's life may
well be reckoned his Karen Kayo.-
meth period. In the teeth of op-
position he bought dunani after
dunam—the •mek, Haifa Bay,
the Sharon—the scenes of our
pioneers' greatest heroism. These
surely constitute the hallmark of
I • ssislikin's own achievement for
the Jewish National Fund Hme.
There are few figures ii, our
midst who make such a strung
appeal
to us by reason of

'.

II

4.

THE "ELDER STATESMAN"
In the early days of the MONT-
lai nt, l'ssishkin had led the great
tight against Ilerzl, but how
Inching was his reference to our
lamented :taller when speaking
on the ....casion of Ilerzl's Yahr-
-aid ..A ware of memory
de, ends on all of us when we
stand in this place today, a group
Is hi. h. includes colleagues who
had the historit• privilege of
w inig with the ert.attor of
\Vor'..1 Zionism. Fur the younger
ones present Ilerzl is a legend;
411111 reminiscen•es of him derive
from departed let.nerations, with
all the beauty of things long
glom.. But fur us, the passing oen-
cration, this is a fragment of
If e, w•ith all thepleasure, all
the pain, - all the beauty and at
time, all the ugliness which life
tootling. Il is work must be con-
tinued by us and by our children
till the third Temple in its full-
no , : will be built. \Vhen that
day conies, men will 1111.101 . 41 1711111
14 hat Ilerzl was for us, and the
part he played in the hi-tory of
ono inf•ople."
It is ditteult to belie, that
I possessing all t he pow-
er of pure, wielding mighty in-
tiut•nc•, the eenti al Item's. of the
lishulo, enters an age tvhIch will
entitle him "Elder Statesman."
Jew: throughout the worn,' will
1111111'rn ele%•otion and sinterity
to wish him Ad Mesh Shame to
curry' on his passionate tight for
the Jewish nation, the Jewish
land and the Jettish 1 . nult ure,

began ac real practical mark of
t he Z1,111•1 Orr.4 :14117.111iaa. It was

When in 19110 he visited the Peace
Conference. with IVeizmann and
Snkolow and delivered his un-
forgettable °ration in Hebrew.
For the first time after some
2000 years the Ilelir•tv language
wits heard at a conclave of the
nations, After relinquishing the
loadership of the Palestine 'Zion-
ist Executive, Ussishkin devoted
himself mainly to the work of the
.11tvish National Fund and to the
Vaal Leann. When he assumed
the toflive of chairman of the
Isoa•d of directors of the .1. N.
F. the National Fund toosessed
20,0110 dunams of land. Today the
fund 1111,,,, :47.11,111111 d unas,
as the inalienable property of
the Jewish peoplt.

.4

tt ngt h
personality and Ins'
also of the historic link
.■ 11Ing him with the destiny
of the :lowish people in Ert•tz
1,ra. i. Ile Was a leader from the
beginning when in ISS2 hr or-
gallin, ed the Moscow Bilu. During
the ten year, of struggle when
obi Ilihath Zion \vas supplanted
I. !h. \Von Id Zionist Organiza-
tion pecsentility had
.tamped itself ineffahly lin Jew.-
i , h life.

'fotlay the great veteran of
Jewish nationalism celebrates
hu setentieth birthday at the
Ziennt Congress whose platform
hears ample testimony to his ora-
tory and fighting qualities for
more than a generation. At the
very first Congress Essishkin
was the leader; at subsequent
Congresses he fought passionate-
l• for colonization in Eretz Is-
rael, for the establishment of our
financial institutions and for Ile-
lorew culture. Ussishitin missed
the sixth Congress where the
famous Uganda uuestion was dis-
cussed for he Was in Palestine
laying the foundation of Assefat
Hanitveharim, On his return
from Palestine, hOWeVer, l's,tish-
kin began his great fight against
Uganda which was carried on
until the Basle ronrre- , in 1:115,
This sos the last time 1 . --sishkin
was to differ from Iler,1 for h e
shortly followed Il•r7E, funeral
pro.es,non stricken by grief and
-on row at the passing of the
r
the seventh Congress
t•limpaign for Pales-
tine the Only land ended
triumphantly and from that 11111e

In the '10 months of its regime, the Ilitlerite
government of Germany has given ample evi-
dence In the world that there is to be no reces-
sion from Its war of extermination waged
against the Jewish inhabitants of the country.
Of all the innocent sufferers from apeliey
which cold-blooded barbarity has nu equal
in the annals of modern civilization, none pre-
sents as more tragic spectacle than the Jewish
youth.
The brand of the pariah is henceforth their
birth-mark, to be tarried from the cradle to
the gra, th
It 1, If, this fate of mental anguish, physical
suffering and ultimate extermination that the
Jewish youth are doomed unless they are sue.
cored before anti-Semitism has irretrievably
maimed their minds, their hones and their
future.

Must Save German-Jewish Children!
In the course of time world Jewry will
be compelled to turn to the Jews Of Ger-
many for their views on the present crisis.
Hitherto ridiculed, especially when they
pleaded against the too vociferous protests
that have been SO111111111 against the Nazi
outrages, their opinions will nevertheless
have to be taken into consideration.
It must never be forgotten that German
Jewry is at this time experiencing a tragedy
the like of which has not been known to
even the most medieval and brutal periods
It will be. recalled that similar appeals
in all history. Thomas Mann, noted nov-
elist and winner of the Nobel Prize in in behalf of these children have been made
literature, himself a German. recently in the past few weeks by Jewish communi-
ties in European lands. It is quite evident
made this statement to an interviewer:
"What can one say about tke German that the key to the solution of the major
Jew? He has been and will continue to be portion of the German-Jewish problem lies
the victim of hate and oppression. He is in the saving of these youths. Here is a
caught like a mouse in a trap. He cannot responsibility, therefore, which must not
leave Germany, and he cannot remain be shirked. If the American Jewish Con-
there. It is one of the most tragic human gress will devote itself to the solving of
spectacles that I have ever come in contact this problem alone, it will have more than
justified its right to existence.
with."
It will be recalled that about l5 years
What, then, is to be done to save German
Jewry? There is •evidently at least one ago the late Israel Belkind made a similar
angle in this entire problem which beckons plea in behalf of the Polish-Jewish chil-
for immediate solution and which appears dren. Mr. Itelkind, who NVIIS among the
to suggest possible relief. At the recent first Jewish pioneers in Palestine. proposed
meeting of the executive committee of the that, instead of pouring many millions of
American Jewish Congress, the two most dollars into Poland for educational and
important questions discussed Were those relief purposes among the many thousands
dealing with the fate of the German-Jewish of youngster,: who :were orphaned by the
children and with the proposed anti-Nazi war and its aftermath, a practical effort
boycott. Speaking at this session, Dr. be made to settle these children in l'ales-
Samuel Margoshes, editor of the Jewish tine. Ile pointed out that the young men
and women would thus grow tip as inde-
Daily Day, made this statement :
pendent and self-respecting individuals
Here are 1100,000 people of all age- and all
prepared for constructive pursuits, and
walks of life, suddenly bereft of all no.,
that this effort would at the same time
bility of existence. What is to become' of
hasten the realization of the dream for a
them, and above all, what is to becons• of th e
children?
rebuilt l'alestine. Jlr, Belkind's proposal
A confidential investigator sent by the
Walt ignored. and the result is that these
American Jewish Congress to Germany brought
youths art' today helpless and hopeless in
back, after many intimate talks with all types
the economic life of Poland. whereas they
of German Jews, the following message:
"Don't worry so much ;thaw us. We are
might have become the pioneers in the
doomed!
Save our children!"
rebirth of their people and in the revival of
The plight of the German-Jcwish children
defies description.
the industrial life of the Near East.
They find many of the
schools completely barred to them,
tnher
The mistakes that liteN:e been made in
schools will admit them Only to the .•.tent of
the. past must not be repeated. 1Vhether
of the total school population. Still
others will seat them on special "Jewish
or not Jest's throughout the world Neill unite
benches" where they are object, .r contuniely
on a plan to save the German-Jewish chil-
and hatred. Many of these children. unable
dren will provide the answer whether or
to stand up under the strain created in the
schoolroom, simply cease attending -ohool.
nut WI. are not honorable in our duties in
They are thrown on nine ,f noef w•lione oe
the presort crisis.
bibe the t
t 111111 .
plant

child the, day.- 1,!•: 1
his home with t h e '

A year ago Menachem l'ssish-
kin celebrated the jubilee of his
association with the Zionist
movement and Binyan Ila'aretz.

4/1,144 ,1

od !h• piling people

The answer of the executive committee
of the American Jewish Congress to these
pleas was the adoption of a resolution
pledging assistance to Germany's Jewish
children. This re-solution makes this dec-
laration:

Ellul 10, 5693

September 1, 1933

rl p4ta4ht ruin 04 tia..1444' ,

believe that it will be
to other
els• there can he assurance that
• Formint• a public charge. They
!early families would he only
h..ir children this way of
a. e
.o.-t of years of separation,
o -Her veneration is indeed very
iot
(Old me that they
taould end in d if only they felt that their
,•1::1 Ire wore -nit . ... This I give to the Amen-
, an .11.W , i• 11 message entrusted to me by
.1 e .vii with whom I talked personally
and who had no other way of communicating
ee th p e opl e in the outside world.

C•hle Address. Chronicle

London 011oe

Bubseriptitan, in

The 1
pie - dolo•
ems',
the:.
bedes.

His Birthday Was Observed by Jewry the First of Ellul,
Aug. 23, 1933.

-the_way

WHAT IS A JEW?

Menachem Ussishkin---70 Years of Age

P . 11114:11. 11111

' \ I: \ '

•

i•

heatens
tour h•ldrt.n are intere ,Ta
Joan.. the authentic

the

e• Of '1

arl”tp.. !, P .

Village are won.'
.••
The rf ma•nder of the Mids..,
what you can tind in any , •
side .41,11 or al nit al, or on
1 , 1ard
The other exhibits I
hasen't too. It, 1 , 11 lo.cause thex at.
f nod, \ 'Oil , . and all you nsed
oI• . to find out who thee no, ro.
them not is step insole
building. ,
But there are s, e, fs
I nitoramary in-plat- that be•.•
h , alt 1. 1 eve ryone the progtes• •I
has Is, ri made by titan in the n, •
hinfired year: • I most say ti-F•
clafng. has net taken ads
of the •itnation I.) raissg s•
\ . :se obtain het , ! 10,111 , dist
-t•
1 , 1•• ■ 1011 • 1- .!

I , Ta
direge i
,u
h ,
_ rt e but I
'
ildls
In

.

,

rte man
of God tto I i
w ho
Iti hatr l'alPt ..1*. a••, ne sound excuse Isalaries he' has to pay, to tin woman
who complains about the higher
Ito tolt
,
',eel's
to the family that
a). w. it hard for any man
'f f
est
F ober pnce, of all
to real

Ti,
IC N1 _1:1:1' 14 the

' ' - " If an I • I , I.
ania -. 'I .1 ' ,I
t dn. . 1,11 I,
°'"'n ''''''" s
' amnion %slum Gama is practicing mom% le It and .alit•l for 1 •
1 ,11,11 . 1 aught fin. and a fi .
- foroft-sion .• env a but queer, woman
passenger jump.
.• n't )ou think'?

I' ' U'I "" ' I ' III

I. , :Inf. Y1111,..111jf U0111 Olt 1

Is o '- (Stm e t .oln'till'a at.t . ' w'r'estle
the ri
i •erZl.
Little ah :.,r,,, n a. 1.4.,,,li ti8„,',i y
41 . a. ,a hn f,l ' trh
then-.. nit
Zloyszko was a master of hi s
flatly. Then I , i , nu. doubt fit that. a-It h his fortune. This 1110 io ,n1
er
found
not
have
beaten
Iff
He pie tiikttl strength. speed. .n
-
• '
telligente anti a knowledge of hold. Nor could Frank Gut
I.
see
tr
,,
,',, rear ma,n,n y y ti fh our
air , w .
They paid him ten thousand dollars

I. cent,

in gold to ts me to grin, with Cm-ra I,,
Bt fere His propht t, llitlt r, had ',it ,ra,
. , ,..,,y ho I,s. „ ...nip!. telt. d otninate d hi , to • " ,
:1'r:1'111' the the id...
k"
t F.he el;td rIt .. ,,• , k intni : r1 m
sn
.end
an n: , I l iT t , , i :, .t.
, I win. That
and m.::
t
simFfool'ifn)
at the Queen' , toured° ,
argument
; ,
. ,d. , 1 1. I P • • I I hand. o f Why. a
of
a
‘,11,0
1% h wahllat n ttrt.ria.tinge t rrnr, were
milanol
he
,
hallrngtd
all ..... .o .
.
re tit
-1 :• . i 'alt-l' ..:
"t hin"le. semi i
helpless
-
.e
nn 1lelyew written,
I
'''.
throw-
s of them in an ho , • .` t i
y llebrtus
cgs lime a
bred'
I . .4 a
that 4 halt . no. act, pled'
l..Id
•
Thou shalt not murder"—no, not any • aoaries: the sou
.villa, and not. Husk \ as those fellew -
T. on
o hate no money to 1.1•
1 ,4 II by grace
i'-' ht '"I"r"I'• they had no Intt•ntr , n . f n
I fters , ...•
...s1 it was like
if tir111 , - , 114 r, y ,Sh,d:::::d or of Aryan at ANY PRIur .
their necks
k , that wail.
lrr ,
. - , o- -
.sninal.
Ile felt
was headed for a air-:
.
'o .0 if I •
l pear
It ' es
that the . hammer
•
r. t up and fight
.
rand
I. e \ t•r a m an a . ,
Thou ! lh..a .lt not
t. al"—with no I
is
to
le
ke
ti t in the !anode.
. keeled in th e
ton sid.ratiF for rneetnntr a
'
irin
r it. • t, . thing in this case. seteran
t
has g, a brother oho sta•
4 Aryans ii, 'i i i :.n .' as .1,: n e rate as that
I , .r .tine
ti..sho,t:I..
.
he , tall a''oi
o a..1 r., ,,, torn him into " I I. f"' ' seven inches
fated the solonnts in the I:
(;:.ma
wei ghs . .:al pound:. Whfn I;l.
„
tin e, that man I. Franklin 1.
-.eh manons. d e m„ i r a M. al
it, ,,, ,, „:
0. a pre4ddi rit
.. . ,, •1 ,,, m„ . ... read) to retire he %%di I.o_ .. -
1 ,
tw il t .1, ,
i ,,,,,,,. title to chi younger man
n with orthosb x
:Id, seas
Mat "stars an 1 .1, ws eft s k ed to 0, h.,
.
4 , , I ,
4 , i, if he had o.
44, ,,,
i. t • o woe bet .1
any (am who
•.,. date ha. a
Irk k mankind,
•
•
•
it away. ilowines, .. . i 'h
that st, , ' , Ie Turk. You-
:.II H. s. , n s. u. hsafsl us Ildltr, him, If sdh mind.
LLOYD GEORGE AND
,.
giant
can't
threw
the ''...-0n)s
..'.''
od
110
,b,
thod
ov.
we
pounds
old hate I, o ..•
GERMANY
I , , ditru,
,
tr, ehampton.
n has 1.• e
No oe
in
'
the morn ss of the dt.- da . a • • : • II :An,- inhuman. One
f "au heti,' a ■ .•py of T• • ';ad's primary purpose—pc 1-secta- struggling
to
do
that
in
the
nearly
4ara
dri
wit.
mired
in the lake
passion .. . WE ARE WINNING
7.h.n••t
illiZ Jews.
publ,hed week
thh,tic i '. r. ■
Gama has appeared on the mat
and
from • J .•tifIcaucn b• Raee •• by leiter•ai•
1.° f 'I d
in Johannesburg, South Africa, , We
TIIIS WAR AGAINST DEPRES- , drag it iout. '
Here, 1 submit, is the greatest 01
The New B:ateanan an1 Patton. J.•13
Yous.Tnu
• occe
su al e eded °
u f es
SION!

where

they failed ... and the Sul-I

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