ThEDETROITAWISnefRONICLE

PAGE EIGHT

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

URGE SUPPORT OF
RESORTS IN U. S.

Golding's Latest

HOLDS TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS

it E
It, Lints
i.oldinic
Published by F o ir n ,
I loshorr.
N111,111.1111
Ate. Na
c
iI2Ser

Jewish Congress Lists Cura-
tive Centers in This
Country.

on
Jul;

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ati

aft y

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In the United States there are

at least 300 mineral springs and

health resorts, according to the
report, which have the excellence
of quality attributed to the better
known European resorts. Out-
standing American resorts are:

l'a
liedford
Berkeley Spritiga — Horittin CimittY, W.
Virginia
(*stories Springs—Catooer County. Pa.
Clifton Hpringa—Now York.
Colorado tiprInge—Colorado.
(•reme. Magnesia Springs — Carnbrla
Count), Pa.
French Licks—Orange County, Ind.
Slot Springs—Harland County. Ark.
Hot Sprlitga—Bath County. Va.
(lot Sulphur Springs—Patio Roble.,

Lam Vr Kits Hot RprInga--New Mexico,
Went Clerilene—Mloblgan.
Ale (Wien's SprIngo—New Mexico
Sp
Palm Singe—California,
Poland SprIngw—Maine,
Santa liarhara—California
Saratoga Springs—New York.
Sharon Springs—New York.
Summit Mineral NprIng•—kl•Ine
Tate Epeeist SprIngs—lirunger County.
Tenn
W natant. liPting•—WI•ennIlk.

Won

twee apriass—unama

oulphur eprings—UseenbrIer
,,It
County, W. Va.

Among European lands, France
has, perhaps, the largest number
of resorts, with Czechoslovakia,
England, Belgium and Switzer-
land, Italy and Hungary offering
important cure watering places as
well.
Among the best known cure re-
sorts in France are: Vichy, Vittel,
Aix Les-Bruns; Evian, Cautereta;
Bagnerea-de Bigorre, Royat; Le
Mont Dore; Chatel Guyon, La
Bourboule, St. Nectaire, Bagnoles-
de-Lorne.
Famous English health resorts
include: Bath, Harrowgate, Mal-
vern, Droitwich, Cheltenham.
Czechoslovakia is noted for such
health resorts as Marienbad, Carla-
bad and Frenzebad.
St. Moritz, Schinznach, Tarasp
in Switzerland offer cure waters.
Spa, in Belgium, is one of the
more famous watering resorts.

One of the world's best story.'
tellers, Golding has taken the Jew-
Melvin I.evy has written a novel
ish family on Oleander Street and , which has many commendable qua-
developed his theme from the per- lities. It reads well, holds the read-
lad before the war to the present er's interest throughout, and is ap-
day. We first meet the five six- plicable to many centers of pio-
tens as they congregated in the neering.
But in view of the exe•essive
Silver household, with their young
admirers, drinking their Russian racketeering schemes of the early
tea, arguing philosophically, read- pioneers of the city of Puget
ing poetry. The father becomes (Seattle?) described in "The Last
wealthy by winning a heavy lot- Pioneers," and because in the cen-
tery stake, and as he acquires the ter of it all stands the Jew Herman
business of his employer these Merro, Mr. Levy is certain to be
anarchist gatherings end. The subjected to plenty of criticism.
daughters, however, had begun to The story, with its political mani-
marry their guests. And here be- pulations, its wild parties in a wide
gins to develop the story about the open town, its schemes at milking
BARNEY ROSS
the gamblers and the prostitutes,
five Silver sisters.
Barney, clever Chicago Jewish boxer, until Tuesday the light-
too often leaves a bad taste. But
The eldest, Esther, marries the its excellent qualities serve to off-
weight champion, added another laurel to his honors by winning the
decision over Jimmy MeLarnin and becoming the welterweight carpenter, Joe Tishler, and with set the unpleasant.
the aid of the Silver millions be-
Puget is after all a boom city on
champion.

Barney Ross is the first Jewish champion to hold the two titles
at one time.

SPORTS NOTES

By MORRIS WEINER

(Coprrleet. ISIS. J. T

A.1

Max Baer Can Do No Wrong
The colorful Californian, erst-1
while challenger of Da Preem's,
heavyweight crown, has firmly en-
trenched himself in an Asbury)
Park palace tow his fight on June.
17. However, the first thing that;
was done by his manager, Ancil
Hoffman, was to cure the livermore.
larruper of making long distance
calls, one of his many weaknesses.:
A bulletin sent out to sports
editors reads as follows: "All
phones have been disconnected at
the training quarters that the chat-
!envy is using in preparation for '
his fighta e Garden Bowl."

VETS DENOUNCE
THE BLUE MEN

I

This

word of sole.

.741‘■1 7-17.41-

-0 .11a; r. 5 W,157

Pioneer Builders
Of American City

The Lowdown on the Higherups
But here is the payoff. Max com-
plained to Manager Hoffman the
first day Ancil ordered the prone
wires ripped out.
"Now Max," countered Hoffman,
"you remember what happened in
California. 1 had a $204 phone bill
in one week because you kept cal-
ling New York almost continuous-
ly. I wouldn't mind if you take]
the trouble to wait fifteen minutest
to take advantage of the cut rate,
but you never do."
"Aw Awnce," returned the,
chastened Baer, "don't worry about
such things. Take rt eft the top.
when I knock out that big wop next
NEW YORK—(JTA)—Friction month."
has developed between the Jewish
With the Heave and Grunt Men
War Veterans of the United States
Abie Coleman, Jewish wrestling
and the National Blue Men of
champion,
is another native son of
America, the two Jewish organiza-
tions combating the Hitler menace California, where the Baers come
from.
He
is
a past master at the
here.
In a set of resolutions adopted art of grunts, groans and grimaces,
and
has
been
beaten only once since
by the National Executive Council
of the War Veteran's group, the he began his hectic heaving cam-
paign
In
the
East last November.'
activities of the Blue Men, which
they claim, "have been consistently He lost his last fight against Jim,
marked by acts of violence," are Landes, because the Greek Strum-,
berry man was a better flying
denounced.
They deny any connect,on with adagio leapsr than the Jewish lad
the Blue Men and deplore the fact from the W sst.
that metropolitan papers have con-
A Coleman Special
fused the two and resolve that "any
Abie is one of the best horses in
member of the Jewish War Veter- Jack Curley's stable. And invariab-
ans of the United States joining ly, contrary Gr the I burping
the Blue Shirt Group or partici- contests. Abie puts on a hard,
pated• in any act of violence or fighting scrap with any opponent
breach of the peace shall be tried he is slated to meet and has caused
by court martial."
them considerable trouble,
Coleman is one of the best com-
MEMOIRS OF A PAGEANT ing youngsters in the heave and
I grunt game to-day. His massive
Dedicated to M. W. by • Member legs, great strength, his brawn and
of the Cad of "The Romance
the fact that he is best described
of • People."
as a wrestling walloper is one of
the chief causes why he has lost
Time gat" to 1,1011 an august robe
only one fight to date—and that
That I 10i11.1 bleu deep In majesty.
That wove St times ellit thread of gold. to a more experienced wrestler.
I. worn elsewhere to ...Hwy.
Ile knows the tricks of the trade
Thal glorious tale railed Illetory.
like an old hand and can dish out
wits I.) man one dine ronreited
a series of flying mares, airplane
To trine a thread or brilliant g 0 14
spins, head lucks, crotch holds and
Thal then the loth Is interweated
full nelsons to order. lie scrambles
In lines of beauty. strong and bold:
around the ring in a very artistic
With loteli eights. and wing anal dance.
manner, despite the fact that he
With wound of mush , toellow. sweet,
weighs well over 220 pounds on the
Nei h thing human to entrance
AwS lei thin glory at his feet
hoof. Of course the bag of tricks
that Abie has mastered is topped
A purple light to all did lend
The sense of Thoen
off with a Coleman special. The
Ira lintel...Ines, that without end
Hebrew champion can deliver a
It.. been. now I, and e'et ell] to,
flying butt to the button in the
The abort roe mole front F.arth
best Savoldi style that would make
Ail prated for tight with rending ery.
the Italian yell, "Down with Ilit-
God lianiebed moth., empty dearth
And nun lea , tied forth in Might on ler."
Matt
He has many notable victories to
his credit. He has beaten Ilan
The Ithor•r sound, Jude• tans
one more the Temple walls rem i.ind
Kampfer, Rudy Dusek, Marshall
A thousand solimt Joint. ales.
Blackstork, Java Singh, Eli Fi-
'How lately are Thi works, I ill (:04.1” .
scher and a host a others since
The Shofar sound, Judaea pail,
last November.
ca.. Tiff* II
that Temple white
A Thumbnail Sketch of a Popular
A thousand Joyous hearts .10 I hr011i
i
Jewish Fighter
To. 'learm the word of Isom. and Light
Abe Feldman is one of the best
Denim. bon weaves her anger. round.
Jewish youngsters in the heavy-
The word of Truth Will ill Go.tx n•m•
In lurid finite of burning nave:
weight ranks today. He belongs to
Pal then Is Eternal Law,
lint
New York's great crop of cauli-
flower
specialists. Licked Art Sykes
Aad now Judaea's walls surround
Her promise th•t law to obey.
at the Garden recently in the semi-
A. hell the ...II tit tot...Hi hand
final
struggle
of the Loughran-
That promise kept unto this day .
Oar. more the w•adsoing staff she bears Neusel event. Gets plenty of work,
thanks to his energetic manager,
And seek, tiernow from land to land:
Hymie Caplan. This same manager
Onee more the rod that now she fear.
II given her by Spanish hand,
discovered and developed Ben Jeby
and
Al Singer into champions. If
.1111 ahe beam Her Torah on
Thro suffering Hope, thin hide and Abe trails along with Caplan for
fear.
a while longer we believe he'll come
Brie brings Oils gift to eiery land
through with a good stab at the big
To bear its from fruit from ,earn
money and ■ grand record behind
him. Last summer he stopped Al
tint iloise portlier; •n.1 whits at lust
Ileuser in five stanzas. Has lost
Release from long-endur,1 despair.
Forgurien to the tortured past
only one "duke" in twenty three
In Palmitin, Judaea's (bar.
starts. Lives in New York's teem-
ing east side. Born at Salt Lake
Once r, re the Hitrah—liiirSel
II•rkii•h. rings now true and .lear;
City, Utah, in 1912, and is a gra-
And true In elm, eIr.urnst•nce
duate
of Schnectady High School
The • 1st, To Palestine neat year,
in up-state New York. as a grind
ono more the Prophets word. resound;
football player and a pitcher on the
Ili the world liod S. 1,m Morn"
nine while there. Owns a decision
From human beans the words rebound:
over Al White. Has beaten many
And na,lon. shall make •ar no more "
older and more experienced fight-
TO "M" •IV"
ers. Is master of ■ terrific left hand
uppercut and • deadly right hand
menthe. of the Not of ..The
Pr
Itoommee at • Peolge."
jab that shoots out at an op.
ponent'e
chrn with the rapidity of
TImale man. Promethuo bound,
a Gatling gu n .
You. who would elate
Ilorn•elly, with sight and •ound.
P Wi , Pb la ti'"
To you. I dedlnta
Last west WY witryvesed the tri-

am

600 YEAR OLD TORAH
FOUND IN BARCELONA
IN MARRANO HIDEOUT

kcji

SANTIAGO, Chile. (JTA)-
Shouting "Down with Hitler's
bloody dictatorship!" a crowd
of Chilean workers who had
collected in front of the Ger-
man Consulate at Talcu, near
here, proceeded to wreck havoc
upon the building. All the
windows were broken, a report
from that city reveals. The in-
cident is one of a series of
similar ones which have oc-
curred in this country since
Hitler came into power in
Germany.

Louis Golding, whose "Magno-
lia Street" aces among the world's
best-sellers, has produced another
novel which gives assurance that
his previous great literary achieve-
ments have been surpassed by far..
"Five Silver Daughters" is a
great literary work. In the brief
period of about six months in
which this master writer wrote this
great novel, he crammed in a
great wea Ithf
o rich
e prose
h into
513
pages. One episode after another
helps to build up a ma
mmo th
background for an unusually fas-
cinating story, in which the lives ,
of five sisters cover practically
every field of action in present-' Tilt: Lama. Pli ■ NEF:lis, tie Melvin IA'S,
l i lliillAt•ll
by Alfred II. king. IP2
I
day history.
Poutth Ate., New York (82,501.

An invitation to the American
public to patronize American
health resorts whose curative
powers are as great as those pos-
sessed by German health resorts,
was extended by the American
Jewish Congress.

Information compiled by the
boycott committee of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, headed by
Dr. Joseph Tenenbaum, reveals
that America possesses among the
greatest curative resorts in the
world.
A list of such resorts has been
compiled by the boycott commit.
tee and is being disseminated to
medical associations throughout
the country.
At the same time lists of health
resorts in Europe, other than Ger-
many, have been compiled for the
guidance of those who refuse to
patronize German resorts as long
as the Hitler government con-
tinues its policy of oppression.

Chileans Attack
German ,Consulate

between
track meet
angular
Temple, N. Y. U. and C. C. N. Y.,
that was held at the Owls' Stadium
in Philadelphia. The, Violet truck
and field contingent swept very.
thing before them and ran up eigh-
ty-six points.
Julie Finklestein of the N. Y. U.
aggregation, who is an active Mac-
member, by the , took
first place in the shot put with ■
heave of forty-four feet three and
one halt inches, beating out Babe
Scheuer. The latter is a teammate'
(inklestein and is orexent hold.
er • of the metropolitan intercolle-
giate shot put title,
owes e , as soon as IDP nlltl'ta la
had removed themselves to another
part of the field, Scheuer said to
the winner: "let's have some fun."
"Okay," replied Julie, "we'll toss
for ice cream sodas."
The result of this individual con-
test, which kept the stands in a!
merry mood was that Scheuer beat j
out Finklestein by almost a foot.
The Jewish behemoth, who inciden-
tally landetran all-American berth
in the tackle post last season,
tossed the shot well over forty-
seven feet when inspired by the
reward of a soda, notwithstanding
the fact that he had been able to
heave the sixteen bound iron ball
only forty-four feet when contend-
ing for his alma mater.

conies a wealth furniture menu- the western coast. As such it is
factucer.
perhaps natural to expect that ita
Polednik, whom we learn to early pioneers should have squatted
now as t h e on
I true radical
caI in town
with
t t e
h nten
intent o of
see ing
i
only
I
the group, marries Suzan. The values skyrocket heavenward, the
couple joins Lenin in Geneva. gold of Alaskan miners floating
Their travels through war-torn into their pockets, the newcomers
Germany to Russia form a great patronizing the sporting houses,
chapter in "Red Banners at the city growing se fast that the
Night." The revolutionary days pioneers are drunk with power—
are pictured in the style of the and with frankness.
Herman Merro was born Chaim
great craftsmanship of Golding,
leads us through the bloody days Shemanski in a Galician village.
preceding the establishment of the His early life was a non-too-pleas-
Soviet. Polednik becomes a"Com- ant one. Often there was not
enough to eat. But Herman was an
rade Commissar."
enterprising fellow. He went to Pa-
The third daughter, Sarah, mar-
ris, got mixed up with a group of
ries Smirnor who had become an thieves, served a brief sentence,
Okhrana agent to avenge the death returned home with some money,
of his parents. He becomes Sil- joined the army, later served a
ver's bookkeepers and helps in the sentence in Siberia fur insulting
of millions, an
but when
the
making
officer.
revolution became :, a serious mat-
Later, in Puget, he opens the
ter. he joins Denikin's forces, still,
motivated by a desire to avenge' first hotel, later becomes involved

the wrongs to his parents. Ile is in
brought into conflict with the corn-
miser, Polednik's early troubles
in Russia having been due in
part to Smirnof's activities, and
here we have another immense
picture of an amazing conflict in
the Silver family. Smirnof travels
over Europe buying munitions,
while Polednik waits for him in
Moscow to get him into his
clutches for revenge.

i De

IN cu.

s

st

cYCAL C

Neu

14.1k. CAM(

•eto
Rorg.

KVONNLAilf

AT THE FIF5T
AT 1EL WV IN 1932.

t..NCE 5HE RP .ED
XNNS;OPDANIA
L`F
POLICE

luE

AdCFSSITY--

•

drawn by Beh Roth

Sometimes a man's warm love
melts a girl's heart, and sometimes
it is his cold cash.

millionaires, never missing a

., C ity College Athletics

,
'',"`

AT CUE RAC
A inny
SlAtk. , ./Ats)teiu
MODULE Af CCM Y

15;:] r:zr;

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•

AMONG HIS

HOCti AVE - -
ADOLPH COOPER- OM' locqe__..
IN NANA' YEA.k. • CAN {AA The HILL TO
ANY .SNT
00 THE

Fel Is

,

SALONICA. (JTA)—A new
orientation in Graeco -Jewish
policy was foreshadowed here
in a significant interview ac-
corded two leaders of the Sal-
°nice Jewish community by for-
mer Premier Venizelos, whose
supporters include most of the
anti-Semitic elements In
Greece.
V enizelos expressed regret at
the tendency to make him re-
sponsible for statements in the
anti-Semitic, pro-Venizelist pa-
pers and promised to exert his
influence in reestablishing good
relations between the Jews and
his Liberal 'party.

Before marriage a woman fre-
quently thinks of a man. After
marriage she frequently thinks for
him. •

HELP TO FIGHT BIGOTRY
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4

ITEDETROITAWISII ffi-RONICq

•

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He should know the actual incidents that together
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where his human rights are denied him, in Russia where
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The agencies of the community in which he lives
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bilities and lend a helping hand.
THE CHRONICLE weekly brings these details to
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AND A

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i1 r r ,

Many a man who isn't a liar,
doesn't tell all the truth that he
knows.
Love makes a man think -almost .
as much of • girl as he does of I
himself.

, or J T A

the artirt tee, he, 6

Venizelos Assures
Jews of Good Will

Government Gift to Hebrew U.

NEW YORK. — The Palestine
government has made its first
grant to the Ilebrew University
in Jerusalem, according to a state-
ment issued by Dr. Judah I..
Magnes, chancellor of the univer-
sity, at the conference with the
American members of the board
of governors.

01

'

The round-tables attempted to
analyze the causes of Fascism and.
Nazism as breeders of intolerance.
and urged action to prevent the
spread of such movements. The
importance of education in erad,-
eating prejudice was emphasized
Leaders of discussion groups at
the Seminar included Prof. Jahn
M. Mecklin of Dartmouth Unt.,
versity, author of "The Ku Klux
Klan." George N. Shuster, asso-
ciate editor of The Commonweal
(Catholic); Father T. Lawrason
Riggs, Chaplin to Catholic Stu.'
dents at Yale: Dean Lathy; fr
Weigle of the 'Yale DivinitrAcM:i61
and others.

coo

VRACT !Cr

The romen't Punk Wimple sprint champion

chance at a deal, honest or' other-

11Pr "4"r
tr,71!7' . 4';"‘"

Setting forth the objectives of,
the conference, Rabbi Louis L. 1
Mann of t'hcago said that Amen. •
cans should concentrate on the
basic similarities between different
faiths and at the same time pro-
mote respect for the existing dif-
ferences. *conomic anti political
causes of intergroup suspicions
were threshed out by Rev. Ever-
ett R. ('linchy, director of the
National Conference of Jews and
Christians, Rabbi Morris S. Laz-
aron of Baltimore and the Rev.
Lorenzo C. McCarthy, 0. P.,.
president of Providence College.
in a tnologue held in Sprague
Hall. They held that Americans
face certain challenging tasks
which must be met as united
Americans.

Tr,

JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
secret behind the mysterious visit
here last April of Dr. Wilhelih F.
Frick, Nazi minister of the inter-
ior, has at last come to light.
The Arab press has suddenly be-
I gun to print articles propagandiz-
ing the Nazi regime and crusading
against the Jews. When Frick was
here the story was that he had
come on his honeymoon, but it now
appears that his actual purpose had
been the organization of anti-Semi-
tic propaganda.
Arab newspapers in Beirut and
Bagdad are printing translations
of Hitler's autobiography, "Mein
Kampf." In Palestine several
Arabian newspapers have begun an
intensive campaign to spread anti-
Jewish propaganda and praise for
Hitler.
This open incitement in the
Egyptian and l'alestinian press
recalls the fact that a number of
Egyptian newspapers have fog
some time been subsidized by the ►
Nazis. This subsidy has now, since
Dr. Prick's visit, been extended to
the Arabian press in other coon-
tiles as well.
From well-informed circles the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency learns
that a well-organized office has
been set up in Cairo for the pur-
pose of spreading anti-Jewish
propaganda.

town booms, the pioneers become

— -

a s

Nazis Seek Arab Support

F

fi

I

jail on a charge of fraud. The

Seminar's Program
Against Prejudice ,

.-.

•

A halting speech may be the re-
numerous schemes together with salt of a lame excuse.
the other leading pioneering fi-
gures, Paul Dexter the banker and , Of making books there is no end
Mick Helen, twice mayor, once re- —otherwise there would be fewer
race tracks.
called and the last time sent to

wise. Until 1929—when the depres-
sion drags them down in the dust
The fourth daughter, Elsie, goes
together with the rest of humanity,
on the stage at an early age, en-
causing Paul Dexter's suicide and
tertains at canteens in France
tragedy on all sides.
Handball Rebound.
during the war, marries one of
It is an eloquently told story,
With the finals being held at Ma- England's wealthiest men. She
dison Square Garden for the sins leaves her husband when he goes with an exceedingly interesting
glen and doubles one wall handball 1 to the Germany of inflation days. angle when the children of Merro
Dexter—who marry—are de-
championahip ofsthe United States, ' Her Jewish money saved his bank- and
this much can be forecast quite ntin estate from being sold at titic- scribed. Their free life, the Libor-
the latter forced because of
safely. The winner will have to tion and his Jew-hating spiri is [ions,
the Dexter girl having acquired a
he a Jew, inasmuch as the semi- when he and Smirnof are brought
venereal disease, the wild parties
finals left only Jewish handballers later caused to suffer a set-back
—these are evidences of a passing
in the running. The defending face to face in a self-annihilating
championship team of ('y Alexan- struggle for which Polednik, work- phase in an exciting period of
der and Jack London is slated to ing from Moscow, is responsible. booms and the rise of numerous
cities.
come through this year with an-
May, the fifth daughter, only
Many will rebel at the brutal
other title to its credit.
suffers misery from her father's franknesses in Levy's "The Last
Cy Alexander had held the nat- immense wealth. II er lover, an
idealist, was too proud to take her Pioneers." But it is safe to predict
ional singles title once before, has
father's money. When the Silver that most readers will not only en-
been a co-holder of the doubles
joy the novel but recommend it as
title three Unit, already and is fortune dwindles, simultaneous
interest-compelling and excellent
still going strong. London has been with the Smirnof suicide and the
reading.
runner-up to Alexander in these collapse of the family's interlink-
tournaments many times and it has ing companies, she goes to her
A woman begins to sit up and
been only when they have teamed proud sweetheart.
take notice when other women say
up together that this formidable
But while the characters of Len- nice things about her husband.
combination has come through to
in, Polednik, Smirnof, the five
championships.
daughters fleet through the pages
Few men will admit being
These meet. have been held at of this book, the unassuming Sam
wrong as long as there is a chance
the Garden for the first time in
Silver holds the reader's attention to make others believe they are
handball history and have drawn
the longest because of the shrug right
totrants from all over the country.
r of the shoulder with which he
misses the change of fortune and
his return to the old, poor home on ion of a literary craftsman. "Five
Oleander St.
Silver Daughters" is one of his
Golding has portrayed a set of great gems, and many will label
interesting characters in the Dish- it his best.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Intimate
contacts between groups of dif-
ferent religions, co-operations by I
those of various faiths in civic and
communal endeavor, and the ac- •
complishing of a more stable eco-
nomic condition were seen as the
principal aids necessary for elim-
inating intolerance, at the first
Seminar held at Yale University
under the auspices of the National
Conference of Jews and Chris-1
tians.

AT tEL AVIV SI.E PACED FIST
IPY) TFiE 0.01 METERS, 14' (Sri JUMP
A!‘II) BROAD AK?, At l n TCLX- ,
FIRST I4OKOIN 1h)11-1f

ZURISII (J1'A)—A Torah that
had seen the days of the Spanish
Inquisition has just been discov-
ered on an estate near Barcelona,
where owners claim that their
Jewish ancestors had resided on
the same estate since the fifteenth
century.
I The Barcelona correspondent
of the Jadische Presszentrale, of
Zurich, who recently visited the
old Spanish-Jewish estate, re-
ported that he was shown into a
secret room in a sub-cellar in
which the ancient Torah had been
kept for centuries. The room,
which is windowless and located
, about 20 feet underground, had
served as the meeting place for
the Marranos of the district, who
had secretly practiced Judaism
• for hundreds of years.
Although it is over 600 years
old, the scroll is well-pfeserved.
It is kept in a special case built
I into the stone wall of the room
behind a disappearing door, cant-
oufiaged with all the traditional
, mystery-story atmosphere.

I

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City or Town

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RD.1.14

—Specially drawn for the J T A by Ben Roth

Benn) Friedman. IeJJ coach of the C.C.N. Y. L.-tender trale,",
bent o n in'"Jiii- mg J 11014411 des en at hlrb toe St. NIck stmlentl
hut be prpoid of. In his fiat month on the job. Ben .:y pritriated
bneoe,eJented 'Po:ghat/on of spring trainin.; and u u greeted
0 .1 record larnorit of candidates.

.

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,y

