TitEperRory,kwun ffiRONICLE

and THELEGAL CHRONICLE

•
PEPLTROIVEWISil RON1CLE

The Montreal Incident

t,

30 Years After Herzl

Thirty years after Dr. Theodor Herzl's
death, Zionists may safely proclaim that
the great leader's vision is approaching
reality within a span of time which might
easily have been the lifetime of this great
man who founded the modern Zionist

In the face of this insubordination, the
council delegated one of its members to con-
vey to them what would be the consequence
of their attitude, as much from the hospital
point of view as from the public standpoint in
the circumstances.
After this interview the internes still per-
sisted in this attitude towards the hospital
authorities.
On June 15, the date of commencement of
their duties, they were asked to take up the
- positions to which they had been assigned. At
midnight all work ceased, and they refused to
assist the surgeons in emergency operations
that took place that night. They also refused
to answer ambulance calls, etc.
In view of the internes' attitude, which could
only be considered as an act of serious insub-
ordination, the hospital authorities requested
them to resign.

movement.
When Detroit Zionists observe the an-
niversary of Dr. Herzl's death next Mon-
day evening, they will be paying honor
to ,the memory of this great Jew not by
shedding tears over his demise, but rather
On the morning after the strike was de-
by rejoicing over national achievements
clared, the Montreal Gazette made . the fol-
made possible by a movement which he lowing editorial comment:
had set in motion at the end of the last

century.
So much has been created in Palestine
in the past 30 years that it becomes al-
most impossible fully to evaluate the great
contributions made to Jewish life and to
Jewish history by Dr. Herzl. Many myths
have been shattered, particularly the age-
worn charge that Jews are incapable of
physical labor. New traditions rule the
day, and Palestine's achievements appear
certain to shed untold glory upon Jewry
everywhere.
All that has been achieved in the past
three decades, and whatever promise there
is of even greater.accomplishments, is due
to the vision and leadership of Dr. Theodor
Herzl. Jews do honor to themselves,
therefore, when they gather, everywhere,
on the 20th day of Tamuz, to observe the
anniversary of the death of this great

leader.

The Hon. David A. Croll

The authorities of Notre Dame Hospital took
the only proper course open to them in dis-
missing the 31 internes who went on strike.
Right-thinking people will have no hesitation
in approving the action taken. The young
medicos who attempted to force the hospital
into breaking its contract with an interne of
another race may have believed in the justice
of their demand, though others will not; but
whether the demand was warranted or not, the
method of enforcing it was unquestionably
wrong. Still less excuse there is for the men
who have left their posts in other hospitals as
a demonstration of sympathy and support.
There are certain services which impose special
obligation upon those engaged in them, serv-
ices in which loyalty and dependability are
paramount considerations. The soldier must
not desert his post, and if he does, the penalties
are very severe. The policeman and the fire-
man have special responsibilities toward the
communities which employ them; it is their
business to safeguard the lives and properties
of the citizens, and a strike in either of these
two essential services is never justified, never
tolerated by public opinion. The obligation
which rests upon those engaged in the care and
treatment of hospital patients is, if anything,
more binding, and in no circumstances is its
repudiation excusable. Yet in the case of
Notre Dame Hospital almost the entire staff
•\ of internes deserted their posts, completely
disregarding the welfare of the sufferers de-
pendant upon them. But for the prompt ac-
tion of the hospital authorities and the quick
co-operation of the medical profession, the
lives of some patients might easily have been
jeopardised; the internee "refused to assist the
surgeons in emergency operations." Dismissal
of the deserters was eminently right. But the
situation has been rendered much more serious
by the extension of the strike to other hos-
pitals, materially impairing the ability of these
institutions to care for their patients, however
desperate the needs may be. The example set
by the Notre Dame management is the right
one and if the other hospitals can follow it
without endangering the lives of the sufferers
in their care, they should do so. The strike
has occurred in an effort to satisfy an un-
worthy prejudice rather than to vindicate a
principle, and the situation calls for resolute
action by all the hospitals concerned, prefer.
ably on the lines pursued at Notre Dame.
These institutions are well rid of young men
whose conception of their professional duty is
so imperfect. It is probable that every one
of the internes concerned in this unfortunate
incident will live to regret his ill-considered
action. These young men are upon the thresh-
old of their careers in a very honorable pro-
fession, and they have begun badly.

DURANTY ON BIRO-BIDJAN

Our Film Folk

Nothing could possibly shock the sensi-
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
bilities and the conscience of Jewry more
By HELEN ZIGMOND
than did the occurrence in Montreal, where
P
Published Weekly by The Jewleh Chr•oicl• Publishing Co., Inc.
•
hospital
internes
went
on
strike
in
protest
1911, at the Post,
oes
matter
111.ch
HOLLYWOOD. — SI-m-m-m . .
Intel,/ as Second-[toes
er de
the Act of March A. A9.
ear. ot Detroit, hitch., mutt
against the appointment of a Jewish doctor They grow where you least expect
them ... the flowers of Israel, we
to the staff.
General Offices and Publication Building
mean. Bionic Barnes is one of
525 Woodward Avenue
I
i
id
nt
is
as
saddening
The
ontrea
nc
e
NI
Our Blossoms. She's the talented
s C•ble Addre s: Chronicle
roleplionei Cadillac 100
an as Oppressive as the events in Ger - young English actress .. a gorg-
London Office:
eons blonde . . . who played one
14 Stratford Place, London, W. 1, England
--- many. In a sense, it is an even more hor- of
numerous
n
u s wiv es in
$3.00 Per Year rifying act of bigotry. In Germany it be- "pr ivate Lif e
Hen ry
Subscription, in Advance
She's
now
in
Cinematown
.
gan
with
a
political.
tyranny,
the
profes-
all correspondenc• and news matter
flickers for Universal. ,
To Insure publication,
week.
most reach this office by Tueetior evening of mrh
a
sions then f lling in line with the bigots m making
kindly
use
one
side
of
the
payer
onlY.
■
,u'u
be
seeing
When mailing notices,
dominating the country in order to discrim-
Chronicle invites correspondence on mill-
The Detroit Jewleh
of
Harry Green is cured
inate against comrades in arms. But in
hot disclolsts
1octs of Interest to the Jewirh
fever ... says every.
indorsement of the views exp ..... d by the writers
Montreal it is sheer viciousness of heart, Honolulu
Milt, for an
thing is so expensive there...
and the work of prejudiced minds.
that even talking to the hotel
Seth Readings of the Law
to your bill.
Pentatetnal portion—Num. 22:2-25:9
It is interesting to record that the strik- manager ch•rged
• • •
Prophetical portion—Micah 5:6-6:8
internes
expressed
public
ing Montreal
Judith Kandel . . . Aben's bet-
Readings of the Law on Fast of Tamuz,
apology for their insubordination, but re- ter half (apparently) ... has sold''
Sunday, July 1
plays for Broadway produc-
Pentateuchal portion—Ex. 32:11-14; 34:1-10
fused to change their decision not to work
and is now scribbling for
Prophetical portion—Is. 55:6-56:8
with a Jewish doctor. In the statement tion
Columbia Pin.
by
the
superintendent
of
Notre
Dame
Hos-
Ditto
Lillian Kober, Arthur' ■
Tamuz 16, 5694
June 29, 1934
pital, Rene Laporte, we are informed that missus.
• • •

How odd of Hecht! (by permis-
sion of Lewis Browne). When the
redoubtable Ben llecht was script-
ing at one of the stujos a few
years back, a messenger used to
arrive at his office every day pre-
cisely at 5:30 p. and hand him
an envelope. Piqued by curiosity,
another writer asked what this
meant. Ben answered by open-
ing the envelope and withdrawing
• thousand dollar bill . . . then
explained that his six-thousand-a-
week contract read that he was to
be paid at the close of the day
for each day's work. Oh, piece
work, eh?

•

• •

ing moment*: Mike
Levee, the agent laddie, gave •
tea-party for the Leslie How-
er& and other members of the

Ernb

"'eddy" British colony at his
Malibu Beach shack. Imagine
his chagrin when tea-time ar-

rived and no teapot could ha
found. The servants searched
the house . and finally bor-
rowed one from a neighbor.
•
• •

Strange as it sounds . . . Em-
Gee-Em may not renew their op-
tion on Max Baer's services . .
in spite of the championship title.
It is said that they fear he may
prove only a flash in the pan as a
film personality. Yet a local thea-
ter owner executed the brilliant
idea of splicing the fight scenes
from "Prizefighter and the Lady"
into his weekly newsreel ... and
it went over berg!
• • •
We hoar that: ,
Sir James-ffl. Barrie is writing
a play for Elizabeth Bergner.
Doug Fairbanks has taken over
a small English castle with a
mere 82 bedrooms!
Rubinorf and his fiddle almost
went into pictures .. . but there
was an insignificant difference of
$24,500 between his asking and
the paying salary.
Fire Chief Ed Wynn will head
a section of Yale's commencement
parade as an honorary member of

-

(Turn

to Next

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Page)

—

By ADRIAN BERKOWITZ

(IT too rose-colored are the glasses through
which Walter Duranty views Bi%-Bidjan.
Duranty sailed for Europe last week to
resume his briefly interrupted job of reporting
news from the Soviet Union for American con-
sumption. lie has been at it for 13 years. lie
was in this country on a five weeks' vacation.
We interviewed him just before his departure.

When one receives one's livelihood from a
capitalistic organization," he grinned, "it's well
to get away from the Soviet for a while so that
one may renew one's perspective.

"If I were working for the Pravda it would
be all right never to leave. But as an employe
of the New York Times I 'mint make occasional
jaunts into the realms of profit and loss, to
maintain my realization of the fact that things
are different over there—different beyond the
conception of most Americans."
But the Soviets are on the right track, Duranty
feels, and he says so quite frankly.
"Biro-Bidjan? Well, let's see if we can draw
an analogy to give you some idea of what the
Jews are up against there.
"Let's say there's a bookkeeper here in New
York City—not necessarily a Jewish bookkeeper,
but a men of almost any racial origin. lie's
fallen on evil days 'and the United States gov-
ernment feels it'd like to help him out.
"'We have some vacant land up in Alaska,'
the government tells this man. 'Why don't you
and your family move up there?'

Not Fitted for the Hardships

"You can easily understand the difficulties con-
tingent upon such a proposal. Our imaginary
bookkeeper is undoubtedly a product of city life.
Chances are he is fitted neither physically nor
mentally for the hardships he'd have to endure
in winning sustenance from a country like Alaska.
And then the distance would seem appalling to
him. He'd be going so for away from what to
hint had been home."

(Copyright. 1934. J T

the offer you must get some idea of the make-up
of the Soviet Union."
lie proceeded then to expatiate on the diver-
sity of races, creeds, blood strains and languages
contained within the vast precincts of the coun-
try.
"The Soviet attitude," he said, "is this: 'We
have plenty of land that needs developing. We
freely offer you a chunk of it, to do with more or
less as you please, within certain limits. If there
are enough of you with common ties of blood
and language, you may populate this land, teach
your own tongue in your schools and maintain
your old traditions. We'll ask you, in return,
also to teach Russian, of course, and to adhere to
the basic rules we've set down for our govern-
mental and economic system. Otherwise, you're
to be free as air. You can take up residence
there or not, as you please.' "
Unquestionably, he said, the movement also
entails a certain element of competition with
Palestine and the recent rising tide of Zionism.
But the latter question is more or less incidental
in the minds of the Soviet chiefs, he thinks.
How about Germany? liad he been there re-
cently?
"Not since February," he said. "I've been
in and out of Germany frequently during the
past 13 years. Things really are very bad there."

Recalls Visit in Germany

Asked whether he believed reports of Reich
brutality and widespread hatred, he answered in
the affirmative.

"Moats of the cacti!, so far as I have been able
to observe," he said, "are true. I do think, though,
that no one has successfully answered the ques-
tion which contains the crux of the entire situa-
tion: What is behind the anti-Semitic policies of
the Hitler regime?"

lie described, then, a luncheon about three
years ago at a Berlin cafe, at which his com-
panions had been Hermann Goering and "Putzy"
Hanfstaengl—the same "Putty" who now is at-
Distances are even more appalling in the Soviet, tending his Harvard University class reunion.
"Curiously enough, on that occasion," Duranty
Duranty said. And Biro-Bidjan, north of and
said, "there was no mention of anti-Semitism.
adjacent to Manchuria, would be directly in the
lane of a Japanese invasion, if there were one, he The three of us were speaking quite intimately
and neither of this Nazi pair was a bit taciturn
pointed out.
about his intentions.
"In any event it's hard country," the reporter
"Nevertheless there wasn't a word about the
said. "I don't think it's particularly fertile coun-
Jews. Both these men were anti-this and anti-
try, either. I do believe the Soviets thought it
that, but there was never a whisper of anti-
better country than it really is when they offered
Semitism."
."
it to the Jews. I think they were sincerely altru-
Duranty himself has no satisfactory explana-
istic in their purposes."
tion for the race hate phenomenon.
That brought up the question of motivations.
"Various theories have beer; advanced," he
Why was Biro-Bidjan held forth as a sort of
said, "but none of them completely convinces me.
Hebrew 'land of promise? Was it because there
Undoubtedly there is some truth in the 'scape-
was some desire to segregate the Jews? Did
goat' explanation. Perhaps there is something,
the Soviet powers went them out of the terri-
too, in the thought that the Jews, forced to live
tories they already occupy?
harder lives than their 'Aryan' neighbors, have
Duranty answered the last two questions in excited prejudice by their resultantly greater
the negative.
abilities to make financial capital of opportunis-
Recognizes Soviet Sincerity
tic situations.
"I honestly believe the Biro-Bidjan move was
"But there's more behind it than that. I hope
made without any desire to play the Jews a dirty to look into the thing during my coming stay in
trick," he said. "To understand what lay behind Europe. I'll have more time than I formerly had."

Hitler's Scapegoat

ACC! I IfT

By HERMAN BUDZISLAWSKI

Tidbits and News

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

cnoright,1934. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Ita

N

BY-THE-WAY

'

S.)

HIS SPEECHES CAME TRUE
Ida Flatow tells this one about
a Zionist speaker who made his
first visit to Palestine last year.
When he arrived In Palestine,
he was greatly pleased with what
he saw. "My," he exclaimed, "it's
as good as I said in my American
Zionist speeches. I never would
have , believed it."
The Zionist's speeches had come
true. It reminds one of William '
Jennings Bryan's remark during
the course of the Florida boom.
Byron said then: "Florida is the
only place where a man can tell
a lie in the morning, and find at
nightfall that he has spoken the
•truth."

• • •
•
SWIMMING IN JERUSALEM
TEMPLE

About two years ago, the esti-
mable Sirs. Iianna Salomon, a
leader in philanthropy within the
Reform wing, visited Palestine.
When there, she was asked about
the Temple with which she was
connected.
"Tell me, what do you do in
your temple?" she was asked. "Do
you swim or do you pray?"
Well, the story can now be
about-faced, for the new syna-
gogue erected in Jerusalem under
the asupices of the United Syna-
gogue of America is one of those
combination synagogues and so-
cial centers—and now you even
swim in the Jerusalem synagogue.

THE HOG IN THE TEMPLE

Speaking about temples, Ber-
nard G. Richards tells a story. A
Jew came into a particular temple
for the first time and met the
rabbi.
"Do you pray with or without
hats here?" asked the stranger.
"Without hats," replied the
rabbi.
"Do men and women sit separ-
■ tely or together?"
"Together," replied the rabbi,
"Do you have shiksehs in your
choir?" continued the stranger-
Jew.
"Yes," replied the rabbi, "we
go the whole hog here."
• • •

MAX VS. ADOLF

Miss Bertha Pollock writes to
suggest that now that the Hebrew
boy,
boy, Max Baer, has won the cham
pionship, he next meet Adolf Hit-
ler at Madison Square Garden. It's
a good idea. Hitler could be as-
sured of a sell-out house for the
occasion. Of course, he would
have to arrange in advance just
where he wanted the remains of
his non-Aryan body sent.
It-might be an idea to let Max
meet Hitler and Dr. Goebbels at
the some time. There couldn't
be much difference, presumably.
• • •

GLORY FOR ALL

A. H. Fromenson writes to
deny this column's statement that
there was a "run in" between
Richards and himself as to who

!Turn to Next Page)

Flight Into Palestine

David Arnold Croll's selection for the
By JOHN SULLIVAN
ICop>nght. 1P14 J I A
post of Minister of Labor in Premier-elect
1.:1 , 1V , Ieli NOTE: Th.. foowina
Hepburn's Ontario cabinet provides one of
ll
•r- 7 NTO the little garden of the inn lot my last friends who was search-
ii, I.- is . ,s eosiii. or we .I•wIsli hi' , I at Elmau, in the Austrian ed at the same time received ter-
I larlan iwInt or view los, is suns, ram'- T
h ,
those thrills which must make every Jew
BY /LOU* /101-N/6
ro , w here
re I was sitting reading , rible maltreatment at their hands,
, r.: 0,1;>;,,,rn..T. L.
ly 4:t1J.,,,g:regt: :; a5n, L1,...a,c.:14,,,t. II ; T } yrol,
feel proud at the achievements of this very
the paper, came a German boy. I a thrashing among other things.
s . 1, ....,, •,,i t1.1 ,r, hIrvitnri.,1, :: , i t ie r r
. zr ...his .
Germany
is
hitter
in
blaming
the
UGGESTIONS
that
debtor
na-
,
T
The boy was fair-haired, tanned 1 "We had just enough cash left
young and very able Canadian executive.
S lions might make payments in outside world for her present crit- sett, is r i',ohlissea.
, and a, art ,.,11,,,,i,,i mahogany by the sun in shorts and I to start walking. We just walked
.1. ,1 ,0f tits
l ,, eot...ti
n, r ctiloo ,1•: . 1 r t ,e . * an open-necked shirt, and he car- out. I have one change of clothes
kind to the United States have re- . ical economic position. The coun- .. , i , rvs ,.
Brought to this country at the age of
o pened s pecu l a ti on o n aegotiations try h as been hard hit by the boy- :. ..;z: ,,,,,,y, ° or ', ,,I,.„ mat i. now Lin, tied a heavy rucksack. With him and
shoes
called
to
the
Bar
at
25,
and
shs here, she has two
six, he was
for trade agreements. The Ger- colt on German wares and the sio.-is d.s.•,,,, , ....i. Mr. ItutlxIslawx141. ,Ii, Was a girl, a slight young thing, changes; we have a blanket each,
ortii le, is o well known
five years later, in 1930, was elected Mayor
man government's note to this Reich argues that as long as Ger-'7.",y'r or
with a smaller rucksack, obviously for mostly we sleep out, and heavy
country was quite marked in its many is debarred from selling ,.:',,,:,''',':, ° ,'.„‘,?",";,`,,"," fli , i ,!L ,,T o hits'f.: i I 'vt s'i. u i ,',
of Windsor. His re-election two years later
weary. coat each. That is all we have.
appealing hint that every encour- abroad on a normal scale and b u ild- ,11 , so, . oi 1 , ,,. N.-as wriii.,,..1.,,.•.
by an overwhelming majority was a recog-
They ordered one coffee, and sat While we have been in the Tyrol
agement should he given to in- ing up commercial balances by that •
down at the next table to mine. we have found a barn to sleep in
nition of pledges fulfilled and of a dis-
creased trade between the United , means she cannot meet her oblige-' "'the la,orublr ...rid area I. tisiiiins When the coffee came they shared and a stream to bathe in, every
if this
cou - tions. Germany
n n si ktiiisl 'risnig,n01. itter n."'
...th'ess.....",,i it sip by sip. They ate nothing. day. We crossed the boundary by
States and
Germany
• admits that the 'aini
play of great ability in managing the af-
try expects to collect debts from boycott is causing economic paraly- by Ili, +won'. Only the oasinwot• t•,, s-
night. We are walking to Vienna,
fairs of the Border City with a population
,, When they had finished, the girl where there is a Society of Jews
the Reich. sin and she is determined to resort ',1",",,7„ :
1 1 ,17,,'`,"',...."1 ;;,,,V1,;'," itrri „ "!
moved a few paces away, stretched
Just before all of the talk about to any course to enforce its rfre, toaaa.eosimen7soi or nail..., itio .:ocii herself on a bench beneath the who may help us. l'erhaps they
of 60,000.
rean..
a
Wm.')
pr
ocrduer
b•
isle;m
i
J
..
pa ymen ts in kind , and before the movat• •
chestnut tree, and slept almost im- will send us to Palestine, where
Mayor Croll's election to the Ontario
A government official, who better , —Adolf ;litter, ”NlIeln Kampf: . pa, ';;IS mediately. The boy counted out a we can have a patch of land, and
exchange of notes between the Uni-
Parliament and his assured selection by
grow potatoes, and live.
tad States and debtor nations. than tiny other American knows ,
The relief committees have few groschen for the coffee, and
the newly-chosen Liberal administration
George N. Peek, head of the newly, what is going on in Germany, last ,
sat on while the girl slept.
"Just now we are walking on in- •
r
treasuries.
But
Federal
hank
for
stimulat-
winter
said
that
the
Hitler
govern-,
just
closed
the
i
I spoke to him. "You are both sufficient food, far we must save
for the post of Minister of Labor and Muni-
Here is a protest based on the principle created
ing expos,
rt made a report to Presi- ment was about to face a serious •
out few remaining coins for wet
done
in."
cipal Affairs, at the age of 34, is a record that a man on an important duty dare not dent Roosevelt in which he pointed crisis. At the time he expressed , tomorrow new trains crowded
He nodded sullenly.
nights or towns, so we beg our
with refugees will arrive at the
seldom achieved by political aspirants.
desert his post. But even on this point out that if this nation expects to an opinion that he doubted if the;
way. Today one woman gave us a
"Far to go?"
Hitler power could remain in the railroad stations of Prague, Zur-
goods abroad it will have to
"Vienna." hunk of bread and butter, which we
This commendable achievement • of a principle has lost. Despite the Montreal sell
port goeds in return. This retort saddle very much longer without ' ich, Paris and Amsterdam.
Vienna is about 12 hours by ex- shared. That is all today, and it
young Jewish attorney is all the more wel- Gazette's belief that "it is probable that paved the way for President Rose- some of Hitler's leading lieutenants I Several thousand
of the half-a- : press train from the little Tyrolese makes one very bleepy; that is why
s
.
'
ay
from
their
leader's
,
concerning
pay-
breaking
aw
velt's
message
million Jews who preferred the i village i in which we were sitting. she sleeps so soundly now." lie
come in view of the horrible incident in every one of the internee concerned in this meats in kind and took all of the policies.
pushed the red wine over to him glanced at his sleeping wife. "I
Montreal, where internes in six hospitals unfortunate incident will live to regret shock out of the suggestion.
' wanderer's life of Ahasuerus to (with a spars glass.
• • •
must wake her soon, as we must
went on strike in protest against the ap- his ill - considered action," their prejudiced
Of great significance. to world • death by starvation in Germany ! "Finish it- for me," I suggested. make Kitzhubel tonight or sleep
• • •
just this side of it perhaps."
pointment of a Jew to the staff of one of minds are now undoubtedly rejoicing that
Germany is in a critical economit Jewry is the visit to this country will ask for the right to exist
He looked at me suddenly and
., • and to work in an understanding sharply. "I am a Jew," said he.
"I will order you some food."
aro', • aumee e
and is sorely in need of 0
the city's hospitals. In one Canadian mu- they had conquered another Jew. The situation
export outlets The boycott against and one of the leading members of ' a n d y e t uncomprehending I "And so you won't drink with He nodded gravely. "Thank you.
nicipality a group of professionals dare to fact that the deserters were re-hired and the Hitler government, primarily the French Senate.
I cannot say we do not need it."
the pm' me?"
violate every rule of human decency by the Jewish doctor compelled to resign herstaw of its anti-Semitic policie., Heron de Rothschild is one of the world. For tomorrow
across
eoss at me sadly, and
seriously curtailed Germany'. powerful men of France. lie is gram th rea t e ns. Thi s time it is , He laughed bitterly. "Christians s Haeidloo
sok f e t li y:
hope you will never
declaring that a Jew has no right to eco - eliminates merit as a basis for selection of has
10,P 0 be en
'
deeply
interested
in
international
,
. the United
tjade,
have to
matter of life and death.
walk
rou get up one morning and
a
makes
religious
from
much
lately,
silent
where
I
come
nomic existence. But in another, much able professional men and
awl other a ffc a li o r,z, aotei r n, ep articular has s go n e n g
B ritain,
r ou nd your home taking only
then
for a moment,
If Hitler had brought work , He was
ng
i carry eas il y,
obsesses of
from."
friendlier, the constituents say that a Jew and racial affiliation the criterion for serv - cori,n a triepr . 1 a rt;rtherran ce ll e rta allmentt ' ;:f
h
you can
" yes,
/ that which
Germany's trade Is seen in report• on in Germany. In the French San- and bread, peace and order, the added more gracious ly:
and walk out leaving all else be-
who has merited recognition shall have it. ice.
.thank
you,
I
will
drink
with
you,
that Great Britain, France and ate he is considered one of the best
nothing.
mg. since you offer it to me, and 1 need hind. Leaving first your home
won
• Id need
nee f ear no
Which gives us reason to believe that all
Will this incident serve as a precedent other nations are considering stern informed members on international' J ems
•
then your town, then y our coon-
, When the National Socialist it. It is ■ long walk." '
trrooy m behind you, because there is no
hope for Jewish existence on an equal ba- for other interne groups on this continent? reprisals in the form of a special affairs.
state
seemed
to
be
consolidat-
'
Ile
drank
the
wine
slowly,
say-
or
ma
on
German
goods,
custom,
was
for you and yours there any
Visit to the United States
gig with non-Jews is not lost, in spite of the This is, after all, the most brazen act that the inmounding of German trade in His
connection with a world tour. mg, many Jewish emigrants re- using it, and this is what he to d longer."
rapid spread of anti-Semitism.
has yet been experienced by Jewish physi- balances. These are be ing ef r d'al ' s1:. . Baron de Rothschild came to the turned to their raw homeland. ' me. He spoke halting) y at first, "You have no fl?
ami y"
then as the wine refreshed him,
United States from Japan where'
cians. But prejudice in the profession is erect btsause of Germany's
"Not yet," he said. His brood-
.
to Creditor he had the privilege rarely granted They were made brave by timid- and he sensed a lively interest, he
meet her ( » I iga t ions
not new. .It is a matter of record that to
.
ing
eyes
were
on
the girl beneath
nations
to foreigners. of being received by ity, by fear of the uncertain, spoke more freely.
Palestine Investments
the chestnut tree.
• • •
•
Jewish medical graduates find it difficult
and of the difficulty of laboring,
"1 am a Jew, and I come across
Emperor Hirohito.
"What will be the outcome of all
I.
The plight of Jews in Germany beset by persecutions and dis- these mountains from Bavaria.
The United
In addition to the $2,500,000 spent by to secure interneships; that the percentage
collect her
is very close to his heart. While in appointments, in a strange Eighteen months ago I married." this, do you think?"
n ' dent, tram
public funds for health and education pur- norm is in practice; that there is an un-
"You were a brave man in these
"Do you remember what hap-
this country would very mu% the United States he had occasion
written law that only a limited number of ikilitseo, tit cihave
pened in the history of Spain ,
brl y Tort to discuss the situation with sev- milieu! lie who would measure bad times."
poses, more than $30,000,000 was invested
eral leading Government officials.
the heroism of these homecom- ' had a good position," he par. when they turned out the Jews?"
Jews be permitted to secure their M. D. American
• • •
rd
by Jewish settlers in Palestine during degrees, and that even after they get their Now it is the 1),w:ft . m taar{tet a to-_
era should read the "Black tied quickly. "For some time now , "I remember vaguely that they
barrier,. The Irus
t
idrade
e
l useJ
Germany's policy of spending
Book, Facts and Documents" I have been earning 400 marks a brought much trouble on them-
1933. It is also interesting to note that degrees, placement in hospitals is made products G ha e rman n
,,,,, hog millions for Nazi propaganda in
e e r for
and month; that is good pay for ■ I "Iv":
tarn ■
other countries and spending ad- compiled by Rudolf Oden
rememe
remember
b
viv-
id
$50,000,000 had been deposited by pros- most difficult. Perhaps the Montreal in- American agriculture.
George
ditional millions for building up ilublished by the Comite' des a Y (Tenst r ee s ° s uP11, ;'hi e t d ar a t'17tie fTa atraliel
pective and present Jewish investors in cident will serve to open the eyes of med- 1: ; erk would like to have the United a military, machine is not being Delegations Juives in Paris. How we were saving. Then this r ac- generation."
li Z e hr:dt °T' a and
ical leaders to the injustice and bigotry of . tees regain this market and • looked upon with favor by mo s t the "few', were placed under cursed thing—this terror, came to stretched himself, then added:
Palestine banks.
could be done, if this country Is
nations, especially those to which
te i rn im plow yer, alstha e
I wish my country no
this whole business,
with
them
an
inter-
agree to buy more good' from Ger- Germany owes money.
spec NI leseislation, driven from
These figures carry
Th
us,
Whether or not Dr. Sam Rabinovitch many.
• • •
their
posts,
deprived
of
their
Jew.
e f( I th.e r7ouut:i.tr
s
ey r
li e wasyint ig erne rd . two alimonths think
s, will
i cabl e " bePte
esting augury. A contintation of the pres- was right in resigning his post at Mon-
America has an extensive inter-
With Congress out of the way, means of existence, boycotted, ago. The business eggs shut down; without us. We shall see! Come
est in the German moratorium.
libeled, dishonored, driven to and I was one of 57 men who lost Annerl!" he cried, "Come, there
ent prosperity, and further encouragement treal's Notre Dame Hospital is a matter of
op i ( 4(1 mi l n a va e :. '
' ec r k si ve e 'p m rrn
t t i b :at iM ne g l:urti n va
their jobs, just like that." lie • is going to be food."
c unglo $1"1").'x'"
oung
ia no are held of
in this tivities in to e United Stats Is mak- suicide; how this order-loving
to Jewish investors, together with a marked conjecture. Certainly, his humanitarian 11 ; ,'"1 Y 7atelY
on a horse- , But she slept on.
,
brought
down
motives can not be questioned in that he I tourt . . w hile t estimated that ing preparatio-s for hoIdesg a ser- German people brought system
em
fly
that his
had hand
settled
on his knee, • "Let Mr sleep till the food in
in
the
admission
of
pioneer
increase
r
' n i ts
' ion of hearings in various sections into
into
brutality
and
learned
how
squashing
it
flat.
anxious not to imperil the health of !""ut
was
I aggregate of other affected issue of the country. These are expected
workers, will definitely assure Palestine's
I told him.
"They confiscated our savings in ready,"
He nodded.
H
I went to hurry it
t h o e ti d n eif l e e n rt a ek k e,,t h i n e ct ir hir i l o eld tlid nLo pf .
mental
Germ s a u z_municipalities,
n
govern.
hospital patients who might suffer for the I of
R p t t he .
begin
in in,
. the bank, and st arched our flat for up ,
d ivisions and industrial to
security and will bring the country to a 1 k of h .sicianq' care . whereas the in-
sennetIattist•t7Joorlinth'7.
'
•
d f
d
h
•
food
came, • mountain
when
the
f "
"""
" 41 of
in yes
tor,
German
wicCormack,
committee chairman, unary fashion; how the Ile ue
- had there. Luckily my wife. had,
ran"
1
e man
point of complete self-support.
ferias who deserted must be branded as I A '' n r
an
easel
fla s n mal
ked
has indicated that additional sue which was i intended
d away at th e
irnf:w o;iot,sis .,, tucke
hold
for
National
a
claims
that
the
only
nay
Amer,-'
chmsq
e I e 6 t a ,
Telt ■
"e for the me
It is within the power of the present brutally heartless and undeserving of the
pr
!rano can expect to be paid
Socialist
house
n
i
7
ne:
portions
of
coffee,
er
itA
te
two
i
n
ublic
ic
p
u 'e w" I t which
th
ey cliclinne
", r
r fin e o
l, o " raric ke , with
d uble
generation to build a strong Jewish center, trust that is being placed in them by the itfh,. .r o ■rn aig,Ae t r he purcha e of more go,
s
sows
public hearings.
should have lost our last mark. One I
(Turn to Next rags.)
) it, , ccerreni
(Turn to Next Page
isss J. T
medical profession.
and -mop nonni0 must not falter.

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ii