o 74Deritorritmsit ORONICLE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE PLTROIVEWISKI (ARON ICLE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE Published Weekly by Th• Jewish Chronicle - Publishing Co., Inc. noon r March 3. 191 6, at the Pnst- er Enteral Fir Sosid•class oftice •t Det roit. Mich , under the Art of March 3, 1x79. General Offices and Publication Building 525 Woodward Avenue Telephone: Cadillac 1040 Cable Address: Chronicle I ondon Office. 14 Stratford Place, London, W. 1, England $3.00 Per Year Subscription, in advance --- To insure iv! klicaton, all ■■ .11-4-.1.ondenre and newx matter u••••I•y eveninv of each week. most reach this (Ace by When marling riot ive, kindly tine one xide of the paper only. .b. The Detroit J•ssish Choodide invites rimresisindence jects of in ere, it. the Jew i-.1) i"•oole. but declaims responsi• Linty foran Helios-undid of the ,n.ws exros•sr•a I.y the writers Sabbath Readings of the Law. 25:19-22:9 Pentateuchal 11.111..ti Malachi I:1-2:7 Prophetical portion November 17, 1933 Cheshvan 28, 5694 The Late Dr. Leon Motzkin. Dr. Leon Motzkin's death is a severer shock to Jewry than the recent riots against the Mandatory Power in Palestine by the Arabs. We will survive this riot as we have the previous ones, and the Arabs will undoubtedly be befriended when they learn how they are misled. But the loss of a leader as important to the Zionist cause as was Dr. Motzkin is difficult to replace. Dr. 1Ilotzkin was great not only as a leader in Zionism, as the presiding- officer at Zionist Congresses and as chairman of the World Zionist Actions Committee, but also as the chairman of the Committee of Jewish Delegations. It was in this capacity that he has appeared before the League of Nations on numerous occasions in defense of Jewish rights. It was as a direct result of his efforts that the League of Nations Council took action in the petition of Franz Bernheim, Upper Silesian Jews, in demand- ing that Germany should honor the minor- ity rights of Upper Silesian Jewry. At the recent World Zionist Congress he was elected chairman of the administrative committee of the Jewish Agency, this honor indicating recognition by non-Zion- ists as well as Zionists. The Jewish cause has lost a great leader, and our people has good cause to mourn the death of Dr. Leon Motzkin. Detroit Must Help Hillel Foundation. In a recent issue of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, our Ann Arbor correspondent described the activities of the Billet Foun- dation of the University of Michigan and pointed to the deplorable financial condi- tion in which this student movement finds itself at our state university. Our correspondent quoted Dr. Bernard Heller, director of Ilillel Foundation at Ann Arbor, who stated with reference to the financial problem facing this important student institution: This is a very distressing question. Last year the 11'nai Writh made drastic reductions in the budget of every foundation. I am not refer- ring to the cut in salary of the directors, which in some cases was more than 60 per cent. The willingness with which directors accepted the decision is to me a testimony of their idealism and devotion to the work. I am rather refer- ring to that drastic slashing of allowances for important religious and cultural activities. Ef- fects of the meager allowance, it is true, were not visible in the activities and attainments of the llillel Foundation at Michigan. Education Rather Than Preaching. A place of supremacy for education over preaching was urged for rabbis in the ad- dress delivered at the opening of the twelfth academic year of the Jewish In- stitute of Religion by Dr. Alexander Dush- kin, director of the Bureau of Jewish Edu- cation of Chicago. It is possible that this admonition comes a bit too late. The great opportunities for education that existed several years ago have been dwarfed by the economic crisis which limited the economic means at the disposal of our congregations. Neverthe- less, Dr. Dushkin's plea deserves serious consideration for whatever remedies may be effected in the future. Said Dr. Dushkin: Jewish education has been able to with,:tand the forces of the oleproos,ion. Despite the destruction of standards in so many of our schools, 111,11ao the short-sighted attempts at discrimination against educational w or k by sofa, Of our Jewish eommunal agen- cies, our school work has been maintained without los s of vital factors. We shall emerge from this period of testing more keenly , aware than ever that our world "exists on the breath of school children." Indeed, we should be unworthy of our past, and unworthy of any future, if out of our difficulties and out of the terribly disillusioning spectacle of Ger- man .lewry, we did not draw the simple lesson that our inner life as Jews must be deepened and strengthened, and that Torah,—education in all its ,(,wish phases,- -continue to be the tree of everlasting life to which we needs must cling in prosperity and in adversity. The rabbinate itself exalts Jewish education, On the one hand, as the sine qua non of Jewish life and, on the other, does comparatively little in preparing the rabbi fur his function as teacher. What training does the rabbi get for the important practical art of education? If we examine the catalogues of the four great rabbinical seminaries of the country, we find that the rabbinical students are expected to spend from one to five per cent of their train- ing time to prepare themselves for a task which they must perform weekly, if not daily; -a task which requires not only considerable knowledge, but also experience and skill. There must be more adequate and more practical preparation for the rabbi's function as teacher. The seminaries and students must become more education-minded. Beyond the education courses offered in the rabbinic curriculum, students should be required to study •duca- tional psychology and methods in the local uni- versities, and that such courses be supervised by the seminary authorities so that practical application might be pointed out to Jewish school work. It is necessary, too, that the seminary authorities concern themselves with the securing of practice teaching positions for the students whom they train, and that personal supervision be given to these students while in teaching, service. '('he students should be encouraged to read educational journals, to attend education conferences, to visit out- standing schools--both public and Jewish,__ and to do all such other things as will focus their minds on the problem and the field of education. From educational training the rabbi can greatly benefit in the other phases of his work as well, beyond the actual school work in which he must engage. If he becomes educationally trained and experienced, his preaching will be less bombastic and more informative, his schol- arship less dry-as-dust and more fructifyingly alive. His work with the adults of his congre- gation, whether it he in the arranging of classes, study circle's, lecture courses or in his routine contacts with his congregational brotherhood or sisterhood, will be more systematic and more nwaningful, Only if the rabbis of the United States take their tasks as teachers in all earnestness, and are ready to prepare themselves adequately for i it, will it be possible to hope for the elimination of some of the other forms of hiatus between belief and practice that so tragically retard the progress of American Jewish education. We doubt whether it is possible to refute Dr. Dushkin's argument. The manner in which educational facilities were minim- ized, the fervor with which American con- gregations and their rabbis extolled a pol- Making a definite claim for support icy of Sunday School education which from Detroit Jews, Rabbi Heller made this gave to our children a maximum one-hour- challenge to our community: a-week knowledge of Judaism, is One of the saddest commentaries on the short- I feel confident that the Jewry of Detroit, comings of American Jewry and the Ameri- knowing the importance of the presence of I can Rabbinate. !fillet Foundation for the religious and cultural life of the community, will respond to the With the constant pressure of anti- appeal which will be made by them within Semitisai, with abhorrent discriminations the next few weeks by the Ilillel league, formed last year in May, led by Dr. Leo M. everywhere opressing the Jew, education Franklin. I refuse to believe that the Jews of may be one of the first ideals for which Detroit will ignore the unique responsibility which they have to this institution. All that Jews will sacrifice in defiance of the hor- is asked of Detroit Jewry is that they become rors that are being visited upon Jews. members of the league and contribute what they can to the support of the Foundation. Regardless of the results of Dr. Dush- It is unsportsmanlike on the part of a com- kin's criticisms, they are always in place. munity which derives unusual benefits from an A rabbinate that was capable of making institution to shove its financial responsibilities to other sections and communities. The Jews learning secondary to sermonizing is de- of Detroit that I know have impressed me as serving of the severest condemnation. This being too fine and noble to tie put in the above rabbinate must now make amends for the category. errors of its ways in the past generation, Dr. Heller is justified in his demand. As Ann Arbor's big neighbor and as the Communists Thrive on Riots. Jewish community which derives the great- Palestine reports that proof has been est benefits from the activities of lintel Foundation at the University of Michigan, found that Communists have instigated the we have an obligation to this movement riot of Arabs against the British regime. And in this country, too, Communist which we dare not forget or ignore. It appears to us that the most practical newspapers—the Freiheit and the Daily way of aiding Michigan's Hillel movement Worker—are instigating Arabs not only would be to include this cause in the bud- against Great Britain but also against the get of the forthcoming Allied Jewish Cam- JCNVS. How these Communists thrive' on po- paign of the Jewish Welfare Federation. This is a communal responsibility, and the groms, because it gives them an excellent community's federated social service move- opportunity to make political capital for ment should be made responsible for it. themselves! But in Palestine proper the Arab strike We suggest this to the Jewish Welfare Federation's governing board for serious has been called off because it was propa- gated primarily by youngsters in the larger consideration. cities. and was completely ignored by Arabs in the Jewish colonies and in most Canine Psychology. For the first time since Adolf Hitler of Palestine, because they know who assumed power, we find a bit of consistency brought happiness and prosperity to Pales- tine. in Nazi actions. There is nothing new in this experience. From Leipzig we get the information that this German municipality "imposed a In 1929 Communists also found joy in the heavy tax upon the owners of' dogs of murders instigated by irresponsible agi- mixed breeds in order to force racial purity t at ors for their own benefit and by spread- even among German dogs. The munici- ing false rumors that Jews were attacking pality was encouraged to do this by the the Moslem holy places. But the Arab recent government order against all inter- masses learned to know better. The time marriages between Aryans and non- will come when they will rebel against Aryans." their self-appointed leaders who mislead This is true canine racial policy, and is them. And when the complete story will consistent with Germany's Aryan theories. be written, it will be to the disgrace of The great Ilitlerite revolution has in reality some Jews who, in order to make capital given birth to this great principle of racial for Communism, betrayed their people and purity. Heil Hitler and his canine psy- their people's only hope in the present chology I tragic hours of oppression and bigotry. A Powerful Presentation of Jewish History Our Film Folk Reviewer Calls Josef Kastein's "History and Des- tiny of the Jews" Next in Importance to Graetz. HOLLYWOOD — Arthur Tracy told his favorite story at a lunch Coll tendered him by the producers of his new picture, "Mating Time' One night as he was hur•yint, to the theater, he bumped into a little street urchin, hands and knees on the sidewalk, sobbing bitterly Tracy, inquiring as to the cause of the distress, was told that the little fellow had lost a penny Whereupon the "Street Singer' joined the search, but to no avail Finally he reached into his pocky and handed the boy a penny. "Oh,' cried the little skeptic, "you had i all the time!" • • • ABRAHAM CAPLAN HISTORY AND DESTINY OF THE the Ger.. by Huntley Paterson 18 Ea,t Fort,-Elahth Street, New The appearance of a history of the Jews, in the very nature of things, must he regarded as an exciting event. Not every book purporting to be a history of the Jewish people, whether dourly pedantic 01 1 written in the flip- pant manner in vogue in recent years, justifies the eclat of read- ers of Israel's story. The man who writes II Jewish history worthy of the task has, indeed, done something notable. A his- tory which may be welcomed into the I:harmed circle which in- cludes Graetz, Weiss and Dub- now needs must summand notice. It may not go through more than oneprinting, and a modest one at that, but the importance of its publication is none the less intrinsic:. Such a history is Josef Kastein's "Ilistory and Destiny of the Jews." Here is a powerful presenta- tion of what all the world, cer- tainly the thoughtful part there- of, admits is the most tragically moving story known to mankind. Nast ein marshals the salient facts of Jewish history like a master, tells them graphically, interprets them with amazing keenness and understanding. Here is a man to whom the his- tory of his people is the most absorbing fact in his intellectual experience. Kastein is no mere recorder of events. Ile approaches his task in an avowedly sub- jective attitude of mind, with- (out sacrificing one jot of histori- cal veracity. One may disagree with Kastein's conclusions in oc- casional instances, but one can- not question the grandeur of the spirit which guides his pen. Did that supernal thing known as Jewish prophecy give impetus to the concept of a universal! God, as Kastein would have it, on: was it Amos and Isaiah and Jere- miah who thrust the conscious- ness of their A.:ontemieiraries the principle that God was the God of all nations? What matter? But Kastein's iteration upon the theocratic motif in Jewish his- tory—the idea that what Judaism sought, feebly and at the same time heroically and not without visible results, was to infuse into the mind of man the principle that the human race can final its goal only in a Moral and social order in which God is King-- in that iteration Kastein is on strong ground. The ideal of theocracy is what Judaism gave to the world. But the world Translated f ri, m Inalished 0, the Viking Press. Josef Kasteln. JEWS • York By HELEN ZIGMOND ken ps on reje•ting it. The .le• thus makes himself martyr. The to maid o:onsistently sees to it that thi.Ji.w pays for his divine folly. .10o1 if the Jew suffers, if this los destiny, what is the con- clusion to which the searcher for truth must come? Kastein is no fatalist. He flings his charges Francis Lederer always drives against the western world and his own car ... because its still against Christianity. The prob- a novelty to him . . . never lem of the Jew is not a Jewish prohlem. Its solution is the su- owned one as a• also in Yoorup. • preme task of all mankind. "History and Destiny if the Between the devil and the deep Jetts" is divided in six parts. It HOW sea are the big picture COM- is not unlike a tragedy in six ()allies . . . they try to protect vied acts, aith Kastein in the their interests in Germany, yet I. 'o: of expositor. One is tempt- wish to avoid offending their po- ed to quote Kastein, but to do tential American audience. In a "Uhl he almost like quot- projection room recently a certain ing from Proverbs or Shake- picture was labeled UFA, but speare. There is hardly a page when released to the public it bore in which the brilliance of his no mark of the Vaterland. thought and the power of his st yle 410 ROt arrest attention and Al Rosen, struggling to pro- cause expression of delighted duce the "Mad Dog of Europe," amazement. Written (originally interviewed the press of New in the German, the book gains in York the other day. During the charm in Huntley Paterson's conference the rep translation. served by a German waiter w who e It is a memorable event to be was slightly flustered to say ills to record the publication of the least. a Jewish book of genuine worth, ; * particularly a history of the Jews So universal is Mae West's pop- (or of Judaism (in Kas(ein's ' ularity that even the very aca- work Jews and Judaism are ill- demic Literary Digest takes notice tercluttigenlilii terms), written of her . . they announce that with the fighting sincerity, the she is 100 per cent Yiddish. So intellectual gusto and the sus- there, Mr. Winchelll• tained regard for truth which • • loose( Kastein has packed into the Lenore Ulric comes Hollywood- III. pages of his hack, chr(in- ward for "I Love an Actress," io ling the progress of the world's a picture of, by and, of course, .•,11'1,St pilgrim. Next to the for Gregory Ratoff. He will incomparable Graetz, Kastein star in the story he wrote of his has given us, in the opinion of own life. the present reviewer, the most • • or,live, the most soul-stirring And further, Funk & Wagmalls liowish history available in the is adding a word to their latest English language.. Would that a tome because of this new Queen host of readers came under the of the Cinema. It'. "curvacious"' of this man's inspired . . and was coined by an enter- mating. * • prising publicity staff to describe her NON-JEW'S FASCINATING • • • STORY OF THE JEWS HIE Jon& rH1/0000 Ti,! CENTURIES Mania Mamoulian, the direc- Herbert I, Willett Published by Willett tor's mother, acted as the star Clark k en. South Dearborn street Chtrago 113i in an Armenian play. Only one To a non-Je•, 11r. Herbert I.. Russian sneaked into the con, Willett, for many years professor pletely Armenian audience • • • Semitic languages and litera- that was Gregory Ratoff. • • ture at the University of Chicago, • • • goes the credit for writing, a fits- einating history of the Jewish people. Practically all-inclusive, •ell- annotated, covering every import- (Turn to Next Page) A nd Eddie cantor relishes this story . . . Once, as Hitler was delivering a harangue, he was con- tinually interrupted by muffled taught en from the back of the (Turn to Next Page) by Charles Joseph RANDOM THOUGHTS H. REGARDING MENCKEN By-the-Way Tidbits and Xets By DAVID SCHWARTZ (Coinri•ht. 1933. Jewish Telegraphic WM), Inc BREVITIES Arnold Schoenberg., distinguished German comp.-. the valuable exiles for whom America will have to thaes ,mfly The best, or some of the best blood America has we mote t'hrhV; type of mind from the very beginning. Consider the a. , ,; suth a man, for instance, as Dr. Priestly, the discoverer of was exiled from England in the beginning of the ninetio•non-" who cantor because of his sympathies with the French revolution. • Schoenberg likes hissing, Ile used to worry ,teal when was hissed, but later came to the conclusion that utile- a music , work was hissed at its beginning, there was something to A great musical composition always shocks the people at first argues. ' he • • • he Queen Esther of the Bible only set a preceolent. it you n.„ helieve Dr. Alelained, famous Chicago editor. There I , ;t h.,cish lady behind King Carol—there is a Jewess arounil Nlusmolin, :here 'ha Jewess around---but we can't remember all of them, tt , to Dr. t Melained for the full list. • • • Walter Winchell is on the sick list, and Paul Viet sd, iii;, "tired" from a St. Louis paper (the editor telling hint lio• xeuld wan make good in the newspaper game), is taking, Winchell. • • • Every good columnist was one time told he would too,' snake good as a newspaperman. If you don't believe it, ii-k Hearst columnist, who had the same experience as • • • Morris Margulies, secretary of the Zionist Organisation , exactly oone dozen cigars every day. Like II. L. Mencken. he prefers the nickel brand. Spinoza, like Thomas Jefferson, was fond of wine "quota" was a minimum of a pint a (lay. • • • this daily According to the New York Sun, it was the Jewish ■■ de which was responsible for the election of La Guartha as Mayor of New York, Nazi papers please copy, • • • Two of the better known actresses of the Yiddish -drive in New York are "shicksehs" (Aryans to you). • • • 'flu , first work in English to plead for Zionism wa- written by a Christian woman—a well .known authoress. Try ;aid sues; %e h,. Jacob Fishman, editor of the Jewish Morning .liournal, is prob. ably the handsomest scribe in the Yiddish field. Fishman 1- s bache lor. • • • No country in the world has ever hall a class of immigrants who brought as much capital with them as Palestine, • • • Eliash, Jewish scribe of New York, has seven nom olio plume•. That is why, he explains, he always says "we" instead of "I" They (la, say that Dr. Goelibels, the so-called "brain*" , or Nazid o n who looks anything else but the typical "blood least" of \ (yanisn- ifi trying to supplant Hitler. • • • Will Herbert Bayard Swope, who found himself on:1,14:10d e for the post of minister to Germany because of his Jewish descent, h e t he first ambassador to Russia? There is some talk to that ctIo - o• , , anyway, • • • Louis Lipsky's son is doing newspaper work. • • • Jews entering Palestine arefinding Hebrew a strange language. Consider some of the oddities: The Hebrew word "dog" mean, l e as while "he" means she and "who." means he. • • • Madison Grant, who professes to be an historian, lea- just pub. fished it book on the racial strains composing America. Mr, tirart belongs to the 100 per cent Nordic school, who believe that no good whatsoever can count out of Nazareth sir anywhere else outside of the Nordic strongholds. Mr. Grant is particularly antagonistic to Italians and Jews. Jews, he says, are non-European, and moreover he doubts whether they have any of the old Hebrew blood. Not Europeans—not Americans—not Hebrew. The Jews niu•t not hate been born. Like Topsy, just Krowedo We hope Mr. Grant lives long. He'll have to live lone to learn anything much. • • • The Zionist Organization is slowly losing a largo percentage of its workers to Palestine. Last to go was Miss Ida Elation, who has been secretary to all of the big guns of Zionism—Weilmann, Bran. leis, Lipsky, Rothenberg and Szold, • • • There is some talk in Jewish circles in Cuba anent the ereco:` (of a monument to Luis de Torres, the first white man to step s, The Yiddish lauguage is d. , ,, ,tand. The explanation is ti Cuban soil. Ile was the interpreter of Columbus and la.ei permitted and encouraged for the he found in one of the basic prin- the first governor of Cuba. He was a Jew. Jewish masses in Russia simply be- ciples of Soviet strategy, put in • • VIM.- that is in line with Soviet operation front the very beginning Lewis Browne, author, has made fourtrips to i. Ifs policy relative to minorities. The by Lenin, which -oaks to win over writes that he's afraid, if he makes another, he's lialilo Jewish status in this respect is ex- and gain the loyalty of the various • • actly the same, no better and no racial and national groups by ap- Will Durant of Story of Philosophy fame is mail, w,oh - worse, than that of the Ukranians, pealing to them in their accus- girl who used to sell papers on the East Side, the White Russians or the Tartars tomed language and granting them • • of Crimea. a so:1111)1(.1)4e of cultural autonomy. The people of Palestine have exceptionally good "Why the Bolsheviks, whose It is a matter of expediency. said, due to the ever-present sunshine and maybe the ideology is diametrically opposed to "At any rate, it would he well yet one of the leading false teeth factories in the i'''-!,, all the established concepts of na- for a man of Mencken's high repu- there, but it sells mostly to Europe, tionalism, should be willing to tol- tation to post himself on the facts erate and even encourage this con- before allowing his fancy to run dition of linguistic and cultural atvay with him. multiplicity, is nut difficult to un- "Very cordially yours, "1.1:11 M. GLASSMAN." . • • tens. The following letter received from Leo M. Glassman, editor-in- chief of the Biographical Encyclo- pedia of America is Of sufficient general interest to be given the greater part of this week's column: "Dear 91r. Joseph: "I am glad that you took II. I.. M•ncken to task for his ions-state- ments on the subject of the Jews in Soviet Russia. As a former Moscow correspondent (I spent nearly a year in the land of the Soviets), I am here in it position to say that Mr. Mencken's remarks contain a curious mixture of fact and fancy and the resulting cried of his picture of Jewish conditions in Russia is utterly faLse. By J. T. A. Staff Correspondent. RABBI GOLDENSON "It is a fact, for example, that The acceptance by Rabbi Samuel the Jewish religion, along with all Editor's Note: This is a report based on • survey of the Jewish peti- II. Goldenson of the call too Temple other religions, is circumscribed by tion in the Third Reich undertaken by a special investigator for I:menu-El, New York, will be of and discouraged by the Soviet gov- the Jewish Telegraphic Agency since the Ministry of 1 rOnOinir, nation-wide interest. For sometime ernment, but it is not correct to i ssued t g hn e aga widely -publicized orders to ease up in the economic past it has been pretty well known say, es Nfencken does, that the Jew- c ampa i gn i n s t the J e s. in Pittsburgh that Dr. Goldenson Sulamith lsh• Kishor's Ne ish religion in Russia is 'under the was considering overtures made to Presentation in Three ban.' The official Soviet code on A minority in the II itler cabinet their front page wilier- a - article hint by the New York congrega- Short Volumes. religion permits Jews and others tion That he has finally decided composed of those ministers fan: the to practice their faith and attend to fare with the major problems of Ih1Tianngd kort.tita"n;'sfuruination. t°61 heA to go will he of no surprise to those houses of worship, though Com- Children's Book Week, being, who believe that his qualifications foreign relations and economics is The 26-year-old Textil Arbeiter, munist propagandists and Soviet correctly observed, is given specie entitle hint to the largest possible strongly in favor of relaxation of read by members 14 t he tegnle public opinion generally are cer- significance for young Jews by the field in American Jewry. Col- the discriminator tactics employed workers' union throughout the tainly hostile to religious elements. appearance of an exceedingly fas leagues of 1/r. Goldenson will ap- against the Jews. Their motives country, devotes a grind deal of On the other hand, it is sheer flight cinating set of three small vol plaud the selection because of the are a desire to appease disapprov- • its space to articles and cartoon! of fancy on Mencken's part when times by Sulamith Ish-Kishor, tin high regard in which he is held be- ing world opinion and diminish in the style of those in Julius he states that 'it is dangerous for er and der the title "Children's History cause of his outstanding ability hostility to the Reich in interna- .k St„ reosichne: isi v iit,eurm r'sead notorious Ini erS a Jew: to be heard speaking Yiddish of Israel." and sincerity. His influence in New tional affairs and to revive the and informs its readers that "The on the streets of Moscow.' There country's badly stricken commerce The first volume, containing 191 York will, we are sure, be widely is nod an iota of truth in this. In and industry. they "use German blood" and that pages, deals with the eras "From felt not alone in New York proper, fact, the exact (opposite is true. 'et, despite their stand and the they are an international menace. "The Soviet government press the • ( reation to the Passing of but throughout the nation. There frequent orders of the ministry of In many of the pub) , idioms, this is not the slightest doubt but that Moses." The second volume, hav- publishes Yiddish books, pamphlets and newspapers. In those terri- ing 230 pages, covers the periods Dr. Samuel Goldenson ranks with economics to cease the anti-Jewish anti-Jewish agitation is nothing less than incitement to programs. the greatest rabbis in the history tmycott in Germany and permit the tories where the Jewish population "From Joshua to the Second Tem- this incitement. the effect is especially numerous, as in the ple." The last volume, in 315 of American Jewry. The New York Jews to retain their positions in the I through h co repe nt ten on the l'kraine and in White Russia, some pages, covers the periods "From congregation is most fortunate in business and industrial worlds, the may loo- I- not di g- Nazi regime continues to foster a German lab of the Soviet government schools the Second Temple to the Present gaining his acceptance. new front in its war of extermin- al: Ihta tot to understand. d eft' . use Yiddish as the language of in- Time." ation of the Jews—the so-called struction. Each chapter in each volume , JEWISH FARMERS Deliberately or by coincidence. Deliberately In Minsk, the capital of "anti-Jewish labor front." the White Russian Soviet Repub- closes with a group of students'j the orders of the ministry of to - I ant appreciative of the follow- lic, I attended the sessions of a questions. The set is illustrated ing hotter received from Gabriel Every labor paper appearing in mimics to cease boycott activities resulted Jewish court. The judge, the law- and has an index. It was pub- 1 Davidson, general manager of the ' the country has received its orders a gawion,s e h It yers. the defendants and the wit- lished toy the Jordan Publishing Jewish Agricultural Society, and to devote (tart of its columns to t tafe terrorism. nesses all spoke Yiddish and the Co., a subsidiary of the Hebrew it will be, I am sure., of interest to anti-Semitic agitation. This is known t h at the vete' an Nazis lea. proceedings were recorded in that Publishing Co., 632 Broadway, my readers; partly to distract the unemployed Of he s'av' Mhza o t }inve flo'crenyema (r.sn .11 1.'ra[ kwtith language by the court clerk. This New: York. workers and to provide them with : r.rg 'October 31, court has the same standing as The author, Sulamith Ish-Kishor, "I read with interest your com- the convenient scapegoat, the Jew:, disfavor and contempt at such Nazis as In: Kurt the (other Soviet courts in the sty has on numerous occasions, made ment on 'Jewish Farmers' in your on whom to vent their dissatisfac- a ( d :::,•,• nos one l a icr e . • and its rulings are equally Official herself liked and known for her 'Random Thoughts' column. it ota tion and unrest. It is partly also and binding. "You will permit me to set you in line with the Nazi program of unit Barran Constantin stories and poems for Jewish chil- isetresr.''r foreign affairs, "On the newsstands in Moscow t T ‘ s i'a t , h . h ' h i l ,s i t 'ihttft't: the imbuing all parts of the population, 11"ing may dren. In her present effort —the right as to The .lewish Agricultur- y well explain 0 one can see displayed side by side crowning work of her literary , al Society. That society in not, as including the radicals, with the spirit of anti-Semitism. wave flourdig Pr. with the Pravda and the lzvestya, a career—she accomplishes her task a casual reading of your item would terroristic Xiddish Communist sheet. the 'smaionrd These (slot publications do not ably and presents us with a chil- lead one to believe, a thing of the Entre ss. It is the official organ of In It is a living, functioning, go abroad. They are not sold on dren's history which should prove past. ll the Jewish Coinunists in Russia. est:n(11(.1 'a' ;il l Y.et te g The newsstands but reach their mil- werehiariPl7m li !h of value in use in the schools as active organization today. Jews were made the objects of man' And there is a Yiddish theater in organization to which you refer, lions of subscribers through the well as privately in the home. , as, for Moscow, The Jewish State little hunts through the street Written simply enough for an and with which Dr. A. R. Levi was mails. While a certain amount of 1'_' Theater. The plays are based ion eight-year-old child to understand, connected, was known as The Jew- restraint has been imposed on edi- Jewish life and the actors speak It can be used to great advantage ish Agriculturalists Aid Society of tors of the general newspapers . .“: :: i .h,:l'hIm:7s. Yiddish. the two P iatiaarYtk: of w were 'St-e i enpd:I attacked, which come to th America. It ceased to operate awe ,- e attention of the ('p our children ranging in awes ,d ii "I can assure Mr. Mencken that oth aernda te hts, ojef w%sli hn ad dalitsm r o !... ...:m 20 years ago, and was absorbed foreign correspondents in Berlin m there are no spies to detect and from 8 to 12. into our society. and which are frequently read, Appropriately enough. the first ..H,:ht report persons speaking Yiddish or ts during Ow "Then- is a stable, active Je•- abroad, no restrictions are enforced thoe streets any foreign language in Soviet vodunie is printed in bold-face ish farm population in the United in the labor papers which are dis- h type. It commences with chap- Russia. Rut there are plenty of In many places, an uo • Satre at the present time. There tributed (only to members of the un- ters on "How the World Began," spies to detect and report pinions ed ultimatum has been p •' ' Ilappy," are Jewish farmers in practically ions, to which Jews cannot now be- tittering anti-Soviet sentiments in -When the World Was Jewish population to 1.....: tc.n every state in the Union, and good long. - What Adam Did." and proceeds any language whatsoever. sized Jewish settlements in the A collection of these publications or suffer the ronsequene. - "Mencken seems to miss alto- with the Biblical stories up to the Eastern and Mid-Western States. reveals the utter lark of restraint (The Jewish TelegrapE• ACO' t:nie of Joshua. z'i'ther the vital point that what Every type of farming practiced in and the ferocity of the barbaric ey e on Nov. 5, reported /1,0 the Throughout the three volumes th e United States has its Jewish i•%er rights and privileges the Jew, entire Jewish population - f the calls for Jewish blood to which the in Jewish his- votaries. Jews are also creditably in Russia have today are now due the salient poi To German workingman is exposed to the preserve among the Krem- tory. including :Set latest achieve- represented in the agricultural pro- via, when he reads the publication of lin chiefs of .11 ,81, 'Who were badly ments in Palestine. are covered fessions. ve community b. f e th his union, the paper what' he has to leave used to the days of the Czars with marvelous simplicity. ioat r aeds7le Jo "must "We estimate the Jewish farm been accustomed ta. reading for trheembe h. :.;:i':a7:1 a s' lie Says that the .liouish Bolshevik When chmeeng the books for population at around s0,000. II. S. years as the voice of his trade un- remain den;:nrrgedb' yibnY.1 lt:r ahian ifi it 'N'e ti ln(eleoto nrb( leaders are Communists first and vour children's library• you should Linfield, head of the Jewish Statis- mary::r. declared). ion and its labor leaders whom he l ithe"' 1, l t Jew, only second. This, tae, Is a ra t overlook lsh-Kishor's "Chil- tical Bureau, in the Jewish Year i onini.:1,i1; j .e rm . . int ieysrhth o p a w osnp„ouhit.thatrn tno always respected and obeyed o Tn hee, w mis-statement. The Jewish It d- dren's History of Israel." And to Book, 192Q-1929, states that more tie information to the eff.s t that almost martial discipline. eheviks are Communists first, last nrovide a fine textbook for your than 100,000 Jews in the United tentire Issues of the Deutsche Metalar- and all the time. They are not child in Jewish history. you must Staten earn their living, in whole boiler Beitung, read by members of interested in special rights nr fav- make it a point to secure this set or in part, from arrietiltueh. country. Nor are these f - . 1,11' the metal worker's union for 61 orite treatment for the Jewish citi- I of interesting books. "GABRIEL DAVIDSON." • years, now regularly feature on (Turn to Next Page) Terrorism Continues in Germany A History of Their Peo- ple for Jewish Children. ■