Pf_EVETROITAIIIIM (AROMA
Pi
sad THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Ttit
Vertcortjansii 64 RON ICU
Jews Get Plenty of Advice
".As a highly conscious group. Jews need to
accept the historic destiny that is upon them.
In the mighty struggle that is already begin-
ning, there will be no neutral forces. On the
one side are ranged all the forcer of the old
world that is dying—tyrannous in their effort
to keep back the tide of history. On the other
side are the emergent forces of new life and
aspiration, the van untried energies of the
working masses of the world. The future be-
longs to these revolutionary workers; imper-
eonal economic forces are fighting for them
as the old system :tamers and collapses. If
the. Jew is to put up any fight against the Far
cisi enemy at his throat; if he is to survive
as conscious Jew, bearer of cultural rifts to
the world—he must cast in his lot with the
revolutionary proletariat. There is no other
way."—Rebecra Pitts, in "Jews Face Fascism"
in Opinion Magazine.
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
relollsited Weekly by Tle therielt Cknanle Peltkelleg Co- Ng.
a N. Pm,
Entered as Neerel-chass nat ter UT. it 1 : 111 1.t
tte Art e mama I. 1110.
sIgN ist Introit Mel,
General Offices and Publication Building
525 Woodward Avenue
Toloplwise: Cadillac 1040 Cable Address: Chronicle
Leedom 01In*:
14 Stratford Place, Leaden. W. 1, E ■gles's!
Subscription, in Advance__ ........._...f3.00 Per Year
•••• 16.11• pultirettos, as ter.* reekrstre e•n ertr•
ler*.• nark this fare kr T otttster *seems et ewe end.. I
wave settles netters : kledly -..et or* std. a El* Inger eel/.
Detroit .Irehlt Citroen:* ,nines r•fresh...N.* OS eel.
nee* et leterest totL. Jelrith lerren, eat tiselaless reseessl-
• Ilk, Nr es Interssuret et Ike "ten *err.•erg kr 'he enter
ne
Sabbath Readi•gs of the Law
Our Film Folk
By HELEN ZIGMOND
•
HOLLYWOOD. — A Joosh lady
. . . staged-named Jennie Mack
.. - has been awarded an impor-
tant part in the forthcoming Moss
Hart—George Kaufman New York
production. That's not surprising
. . but the lady happens to be
Aline MacMahon's mother . .
and this role marks the fulfillment
of her life's ambition. Marriage
and family postponed hey career
. . . but did not obliterate her
purpose. Of late years she at-
tended the Sargent School of Act-
RAPHAEL ION SUBSTITUTES TREES FOR DROUGHTS BY-THE -WAY
Tidbits and News
Experimental Work in Forestry by the Technical Director of
Great Plains Shelter-Belt Project
By NATHAN KOENIG
•
T
wieh
Agit. r . It•
REES and man are inseparable, according
the state of Minnesota, an additional station at
to Dr. Raphael Zon, director of the Lake
States Forest Experiment Station at St.
Paul, who was recently named technical director
Cloquet, on state lands.
He continued in this work until the close of
1920 when he was assigned to special work in
of the Great Plains shelter belt project—the 100-
mile wide belt of trees to be planted from the
Canadian border line in North Dakota 1,000 miles
to Texas.
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
iCosiy ■ eit. ifs J I
YOM TOY NONSENSE
A little junior reader of
very adult department sends me a
bit of rhyme to help fill this space.
Ruthie from Minneapolis writes:
Yom Kippur is not so good
The day of the fast
For then it is that
We must miss our repast,
the broad field of forest economics. Then in
1923, when the Lake States Forest Experiment
But Succoth is good
Station was created, he was made director with
The Feast of Booths
For then we can put
headquarters at St. Paul.
Nice things in our tooths.
It was while stationed in the middlewest that
For more than a decade Dr. Zon has dreamed
Z(111 began to figure on the relationship of forests
of such a project His years of forestry work in
Swell Ruthie: I'll have to write
• • •
to water and climate. He saw drought and dust , Ludwig Lewisohn to include that
the middlewest brought him into close contact
. so it'll be • fine
M-m-m .
in his forthcoming anthology of
storms come and go in this great Plains area
with the widespread human suffering occasioned
. Rumors are hot
"'lidded,"
;Jewish literature.
by periodic droughts. Hot winds and rainless . where a tree was not to be found for miles. In
thht Sari Maritsa and Sam Kat.
i skies over the whole Great Plains area laid waste areas where there were trees, Zon found that
will be haltered hefore long.
Still, Ruthie, as for me
• • • •
There are many good holidays,
there were no dust storms, and the effects of
f to crops and livestock. Dr. Zon saw this and
solemn and hoary,
Another Child of Israel blos-1 pondered for an answer.
drought periods were minimized because the trees
But as for me, I'll take Sim-
soma forth as a composer . . .
held moisture in the soil.
elms Tory.
He recalled his boyhood days in Russia where
Marcella Freedman wrote the mu-
His Investigations Attract Attention
sic and lyrics of the songs feat- he was born of Jewish parents December 1, 1874,
But, Ruthie, did you ever con-
ured in "Without Children."
To
prove
some
of
his
theories,
he
established
in the small town of Simbirsk. In this town
• • •
sider, speaking about Yom Kip-
a branch experiment station at Towner, North
he received his early education at the Classical
' pus, we generally call supt• - for
For several years Director
Dakota, in the heart of the "great American dinner, whereas as a matter of fact,
Gymnasium,
from
which
he
was
graduated
in
Maurice
Ernst Lubitsch has told
desert." Here he went to work on technical
though partaken at night we should
1892 with the degree of B. A. Then he attended
Chevalier when to smile, when
problems to be faced in planting trees in this call it —breakfast, for then we
the Imperial University of Kazan from which he
to talk, which way to turn, at
'break the fast.
treeless area.
The first experiments included
cetera. So when Chevalier was
• • •
was graduated in 1696 with a B. S. degree in
given the chance to "meg"
investigations on the survival and fitness of vari- I Strange but it never occurred to
natural sciences.
Lubitsch in • newsreel, he made
I me till now why that English Jew
ous tree species for the locality.
As a student he had heard much about the
the -stout director jump through
Zon studied the similar work that had been !who acme years ago ran a rate
hoops . . well. figuratively
steppes of his native country—Russia. They
horse called him torn Kippur. Must
started in Russia. He felt he was on the right , have been a fast horse, of course.
speaking.
were the treeless, barren wastes—always wind-
• • . •
• • •
track, and continued his investigations. These
swept His technical training in the natural sci-
And I trust I shall not have to
proved definitely that the removal of protective
Pointers about pictures in Pal-
ences brought him into contact with efforts then
repeat—yet
here I am doing it-
estine: There are approximately
forest and vegetative cover in many sections of
being made to reforest these wind-swept areas.
' that F. P. A. story about the Jew
25 movie theaters, of which 16
the United States had resulted in excessive wind 'who ate oysters on Yom Kippur. be-
are equipped for sound. The larg-
ing .. . and recently was gradu-
ated with Ivor.rs. She now takes
her place among the best of the
Thespians, choosing the name of
Mack, so not to infringe on Aline's
fame.
Every time a crisis arises to disrupt Jew.
ish life and to place millions of Jews in
danger of persecution and oppression, the
inevitable crew of advisers appear on the
scene to counsel us how to live—sometimes
29:12-16
how to die.
Prophetical portion—Zacharia
Reading. •f the Torah for S.eso•d Day of Staccotls.
No one questions the sincerity of our
Tuesday, Sept. 25
counsellors, yet the silliness of some of the
Pentateuchal portion—Lev. 2226-23:44; Num.
advice offered is very often too obvious.
29:12-16
Prophetical portion—I Kings 8:2-21
Rebecca Pitts tells us to throw in our lot
Succoth
Readings of the Lew During Chel Harnovd
With "the revolutionary proletariat." and
Wedneeday, Num. 29:17.25; Thursday, Num.
29:23:31
in the main is justified in glorifying the
29:20-28; Friday,
cause of liberalism and radicalism ass
'Tishri 12, 5695 against the reactions of capitalist fascism.
September 21, 1934
But by virtue of this advice we are asked to
The Feast of Tabernacles
become extremists and totally unlike any
If the Jews were in the habit of drama- other people whose division into different
tizing their religious observances, this party thought is generally condoned. Why
would be a most propitious time for a great not recognize similar rights for Jews—it
being natural to differ? And if, as it is
drama.
At no time in our history has as large a generally claimed, Jews are internation-
portion of Jews found itself homeless, un- alists and liberal humanists, the fascist
certain of the morrow, the wanderer's staff wing will fall victim to the majority
being offered it by an unfriendly world thought. Therefore, why fear the exist- er ones are constructed on the' Assigned to Work in Field Economics
and water erosion.
, cause there is an R in Yom Kippur.
But forestry—truly scientific forestry—was in
and the Tabernacle again threatening to ence of a few reactionary- Jews?
The results of these investigations soon at-
European plan with a seating co-!
Succoth is really a farming inst:.
But
Rebecca
Pitts
is
particularly
in
the
pacity of 1.000 or more. Moviesi its infancy in those days. Zon was a student of
become Jewry's home.
tracted wide attention. When the present na- itution. At this time of the year,
It is a tragic time, and this is a tragic wrong when she tells us that the Jew must are practically the only form of the natural sciences and as such he had a thirst tion-wide drought started last spring, Zon was , the Jew in Frets Israel was very
theatrical entertainment with the I
way of viewing the situation confronting "cast his lot with the revolutionary pro- exception of occasional perfor. , for knowledge. The year after graduating called to Washington for consultation. Out of busy on his open spaces, so he lived
there in a booth. And the Jewish
us at Succoth time. The only consolation letariat"—"if he is to survive as conscious stances at the large Jewish Opera from the Imperial University saw Zon engaged this grew the Great Plains shelterbelt idea an- people having lost their ancient
Libre' at
nounced this summer by President Roosevelt. A , land just transplanted the farms
is that even the severest storms have here- Jew, bearer of cultural gifts to the world." House in Tel Aviv. Most of the in post-graduate work at L'University
pictures exhibited are American,: Brussels, where he remained until 1898. Still
the synagogues. Which goes to
tofore failed to destroy Israel and his One look at Russia refutes this super-opti- with English, French, German • in search for knowledge in his chosen field of belt of trees a hundred miles wide and a thou- to
show how profoundly agricultural
sand miles long through the heart of the Great
mistic
statement.
In
revolutionary
Russia
traditional Tabernacle, and that there is
(before Hitler'! and Russian tot- , work, Zon came to the United States and next
we
are as a people.
Plains should alleviate the incipient desert condi-
Our religion is the most hick re-
little reason to believe that the future will the Jew is saved physically and destroyed lowing in order. Th me is no leg-.! went to Cornell University where in 1901 he was tions common there. Zon's previous investigations
illation aranst film.. but a strict!
ligion there is. I am using hick.
spiritually.
There
is
general
agreement
find us weaker than the generations of the
awarded the degree of Forest Engineer.
eensorshin hoard it ri_sintained.
pointed in that direction.
of course, in the farming connota-
that within a generation Jews will be ex-
• • •
past.
The beginning of hie career in professional
tion. Orthodox Jews still pray in
When the shelterbelt idea was announced, Zon
tinct under the Soviets because every ves-
their synagogues today for rain for
forestry work came soon after. In July, 1901, WAS named technical director of the project. In
We !sear that Goldstein and
tige of Jewishness is being uprooted. If Finkel are still quarelling, in Zon was appointed to the Forest Service of the this position he is responsible for its successful the crops. • • •
Poland and Her Jews
at
spite
of
their
wives
efforts
Rebecca Pitts were to advocate a Soviet-
United States Department of Agriculture as stu- outcome. He is in charge of development of
I know one gad Jew who ran a
Poland was fostered by the League of ism based on Jewish physical freedom, peace-making. G. Met F. the dent assistant and was assigned to forest inves- technical methods to be used in raising the nur- little stand on Coney Island, and 1
other day and gloatingly goer.
asked
him how he could say that
Nations. She was re-created by the Treaty there would be no objection to her plea to ied, "How muck do you think tigations and co-operative timberland examine- sery stock and in planting the millions of trees.
knowing that if his wish
of Versailles. One of the conditions which Jewry. Every person is free to look favor- my allow grossed last week!" tirs in the East. In 1905 he became forest as- He will also determine where the various species prayer,
was granted, there would be no
made possible the formation of the Polish ' ably upon suicide—whether for the indi- "About half," wan the withering sistant, and for nearly three years was engaged are to be planted.
crowd on Coney Island, and no busi-
ness for him that day.
in the !lime kind of work. In 1907 he was made
State was that minority groups would be vidual or the race. In Russia, the lack of reply.
Although Zon has participated in prat' ically
• • •
He answered that when he pray-
chief of the Office of "Silvio,' which later be-
every phase of forest research, probably his best
protected.
spiritual and cultural freedom for the Jew
. ed, he made the mental reservation
The Talkie-Town Tattler: Fid-
Now Poland evidently feels strong I spells the suicide of the Jewish race, and dler Dave Rubinoff feasted 20 came the Office of Forest Investigations, and was work has been done in the field of forest eco- that it was to be for Palestine and
for the droughty west, but not for
enough to repudiate those who gave her the conditions under the Soviets clearly friends at Sardi's on his birthday in charge of the forestry research then conducted nomics. He is the author of several books and Coney
Island.
. . The Al Jolsons become na-1 by the Forest Service.
pamphlets which have received world-wide recog-
life—the League and the Versailles Treaty • refute the conflicting statements in the . fives
• • .
of Sunshine Land with the I
Zon saw the need for more experimental work nition.
What
other frOli has no many
-and through her Foreign Minister, Col- Opinion article.
purchase of a home in Bel Air... in forestry. The United States 7,as being de-
Although primarily interested in the field of for.
of the field-palm branches
onel Joseph Beck, she has seen fit to tell
But much worse than the bit of advice •Ted Healy, the rtoogeless comic, eluded by wasteful lumbering. Hie visioned the est research, cis greatest contribution, according symlols
and citrons and what not.
has turned crooner .. . and be
the assembly of the League of Nations that quoted from Opinion is the repeated chid- ' ACTUALLY
And
speaking
of the cousin of
adopted
country
must
not
Russian
steppes.
Ilia
to
experts
in
forestry
can sing ... Paul
work, has been the idealistic
citron, the orange, did you
the minorities' pact is to be repudiated.
ing of the Jew that he keeps apart from his Muni installs • cooling system in have their duplicates. After intensive work, Zon spirit which he has injected into all forestry ac- / the
know
that
in
Palestine,
have
It is recalled that four days before the neighbors. These charges have been made his San Fernando Valley ranch i organized the early forest research of the Forest tivities. Further than that he has stressed the coined • new word for it. they
The obi
. .. L Wolfe Gilbert has
signing of the minorities' treaty Ignace Jan ! ad nauseam—in spite of the experience in house
word
for
orange
is
"tapriach
hats-
Service.
This
included
eight
local
forest
experi-
humanistic
and
social
side
of
forestry,
insisting
a new ditty for sale titled, "Toll-
Paderewski, then Provisional President of Germany where not only the thoroughly ing the Village Bell" . . . Anna merit stations on western national forests; two that the forester 1%111 times should not lose his hay" which means something like
-the golden apple." But the young-
Poland, accepted a letter said to have been assimilated but the third generation of May Wong. eating blintzes, was stations in the East, one in Louisiana, and the human touch and that, on account of the forest, !er generation in Palestine is doing
j other in North Carolina, and in co-operation with
he should not fail to regard human welfare.
inspired by President Wilson, from Georges Jewish converts to Christianity suffer. from
(Turn to Next Page'.
(Turn to Nen Pagel
-
-
Clemenceau of France. In this letter I Nazism together with the extreme Jewish
Paderewski was solemnly reminded that I obse:vers—if there are very many such in
I Bible Commentary
Poland owed her independence and exist- Germany.
Fourth Volume of Chief Rabbi
ence to the sacrifices and efforts of the
Ernest Boyd, Irish-American writer, one
Hertz's Pentateuch and
Allies and that in the territory incorpor- of the editors of the American Spectator,
Haiti:was
ated with Poland were minority inhabi- called us to task in a recent article because.
THE PENTATEUCH AND HAFT ."
' tants for whose safety and treatment the as he charged, Jews were keeping apart
INN*. Tenn English :net, x
AHA
Volume Rich in Valuable Data for Laymen
with Covrintehtary.
Nurt•- •
Tine.
powers felt a great responsibility.
iVolame IV)
Edited by the • •
from Gentiles by observing ancient cus-
• Rabbi, LW. J. It H•rtr.. Oxford U-
and Students of Jewish Affairs
The signing of the minority defense pact toms. The lie to these charges was given
At.
wiF T. M OV ING war clouds of •• scribe to report what he has seen. "rid!, Preen Ili FM,
thus gave the League power to supervise by Ludwig Lewisohn, whom we quote:
■ Ji Europe are beginning to settle The article is a graphic descrip- Turk Ill*
An honor roll of the distinguished !Jews who are directly interested in
over the Saar Valley where a pleb- tion of Costa Rica and is 'mom-
the status of minority groups. But Poland
Dr. J. H. Hertz, Chief Rabbi German Jews who paid the extreme ■ the Federation and the new prob-
iscite will be held in January to panied by • snapshot of the writer,
If Hitler has taught us anything. he has
appears to be breaking away from the
of the British Empire, has . penalty as victims of Hitler's bar- lems confronting it.
determine
whether
that
rich
pros--
showing
him
at
the
crater
of
the
proved to us beyond doubt that assimilation
ince desires to he united with Costa Rican volcano Irani. which earned a debt of gratitude from ba•-szn, as well as a list of the The exigencies of the production
League and is evidently playing a game of
can never be the way out for the Jew seeking
France. or with Germany, or towers to a height of 11.322 feet, English-speaking Jewries for scholars and teachers ousted from of the Year Book in time for cir-
entering the German orbit. Hitherto un-
• world without anti-Semitism.
the laboratories and the lecture culation in advance of Rosh Ha-
whether it desires to continue its on the outskirts of the ancient capi-
German colleges and u ion nis - , shonah
his commentary on the Penta-
Mr.
Boyd—and
those
Jews
and
Gentiles
who
der the protecting wing of France. she pro-
aprompted
t ion o a t hre
present status under the govern- tal of Cartago.
return portant
to the
orhfearThiot.
ioes
f iri nd ta h p e po:i h n l .
t led
e g 1.4 to
speak
like
him
—
are
evidently
the
type
of
presentation of
teuch
and
the
weekly
Sabbath
ment of the League of Nations.
e t u important
vides additional evidence that she plans
Mr. Sack, a former Washington
hono
r
a
of forei gn
eighteenth-century liberal who have Named
gn events of the year in the form of
.
Haftorah&
Nearing
completion
And
compli-
newspaperman
is
quite
generous
in
while
this
mist
is
to repudiate her association with France.
countries where they were cordially chronological tables,
nothing and forgotten nothing since their adol-
in the place of
rating interratista: affairs dint:, hispraise for thc Casts Blzart
—we hope that the fifth volume v. - etc-on-led tae emorse the outstand- a
mkence.
If. as correspondents describe it. Po-
running review of the year, in
matic circles are making a keen ef- scenery. He points out that Irani in his important series will ap-
g features
the Ameri can
He
must
read
the
daily
paper;
yet
he
doesn't
which fio hrm y.tlt
m.s events we.re
these
m inc p u re s:
land's statement to the League came like
fort to keep ported on latest de- has been in constant eruption for
i i n eh
umof
Book
for
Am
the
ee
r
y
i
year
56
n Jew. vented
know that the Jews were kicked out of the
pear with its usual regularity—
velopmenta. Washington observers the last 24 years, and predicts that
s T uh ed
ts duri
is t ng
week. issued
a bombshell, it is causing havoc and de-
structure of German civilization the other day
this change,
are of the opinion that the great when the proposed inter-American his "Pentateuch and Haftoraha"
the 36th Tear
TearBo.
rect
ire. urr Aside
because they were the most highly and effect-
struction in Jewish ranks. At no time hav-
idfeeafttires are
rie s gives
hta's-
h
majority of the Saar inhabitants highway is completed, it will be one
is ore of the very great contrib-
the Jewish Publication Society been customary in previous issues. A
ively assimilated Jewish group in history.
ing been credited with fully honoring her
will site for • union with Germany of the show places and tourist mec-
utions to the synagogue and is of America, and like its predeces- special feature has been added in
When Mr. Boyd writes, "Attachment to
in spite of the fact that many in r e as of Central America.
sors contains a wealth of informs-
pledge to the Jewish minority, Poland's
his religion is the one thing that sets the Jew
of immeasurable value to the tion of inestimable value for lay- the '
Ind
. v ex tew to to
the fifi
er s t
fir
• • •
the Saar district are not in ern.
5 vohlua ine
Pe so,f wainth
present repudiation of a solemn assurance
apart from his fellow citizens," he shows that
English-speaking Jew.
pathy with Hitler or his psdicies.
One
of
the
outspoken
critics
of
men as well as for students. The tating reference to their contents.
his innocence is staggering. Do his Jewish
These they
people
are
Germans,
and
as
•for the safety of minority groups in her
present
volume also contains a spe-
want to be an integral New Deal monetary polities is
When completed, the Five
The Jewish Publication Society
friends sport phylacteries and • kosher kitchen
such
rill article dealing with discussions of America has its headquarters
midst comes as a special shock to our peo- ' and
James P Warburg, vice-chairman
close their offices on the Sabbath? And
Reich, in 'Ole of Hit- of the Hank of Manhatten Com- Books of Moses as edited by the a o t f tm he i no
19 ri l t 3 yAln „ dmref
byuo g f ee th:uLe
es t a ig o u n
Par
of
the
at
S. E. corner Broad and Spring
ple in view of the tragedies being enacted
does he pretend even to himself that they
e!.
p un y of New York. He freely ad- Chief Rabbi will be a veritable
Garden Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
aren't Jews? I am epeaking in words of one
in neighboring Germany. It is just what
treasure for any home. It is a of Nations, evoked by Germany's
mite
that
the
banking
system
must
syllable, so to speak. I'm afraid nothing else
the Nazis want: the type of comfort to an
The man trouble in the Saar undergo some reforms, but lays beautifully produced work and degradation of Jews and Christian s
can pierce these childish confusions.
descendants of Jews, one of whose Assimilation in
area is expected to come at the time stress on the fact that it is up to
enemy of Israel which will make it pos-
iv a credit to the editor and his effects was the flight from Germany
"We are and we remain." in the great and
the district is reunited with Ger- the bankers themselves to Teter-
final formulation of Theodor Herzl. "whether
I Hof
'
publishers.
some e0.000 refugees from •
sible completely to repudiate any pledge
Four Generations
,
many.
Economic
difficulties
in-
nice
the
need
for
changes
and
act
we will it GT not. a historic group of recogniz-
Its great value, of course, lies campaign of persecution which has
volved in such a transfer were up- accordingly. He is opposed to ger-
to Jews who form minority elements—
outraged the conscionse
able homogeneity." Wherever we have been
man-
banking.
parently
overlooked
by
the
makers ernment
in the fact that it is the first kind.
whether it be in Poland or in the Saar
inrited to serimilate we have made a pro-
of the Versailles Treaty.
This young New Deal critic was I commentary of its kind in Eng.
foundly sincere effort to do so.
Besides the special article on the
Region.
Naomi Jacob letter known in
treaty
provides
that.
should
•
former
Treasury
brain
truster.
This
lish
on the Pentateuch. For the League discussions, there are two England than she is in the United
From this dilemma arose the philosophy of
The tragedy is marked by an ironic note.
the Saar population vote in favor He retired from the New Deal to
biographical sketches of two dis- States as a novelist and story-teller,
Zionism. which is fundamentally the negation
first
time
an
English-speaking
of Germany, the German govern- fight inflation. He favors social
It n-ill be recalled that when the Nazi
of the Galuth or dispersion in its present form
worshiper in a traditional syna- tinguished American Jewish schol- adds • good story to the group of
meet will have to pay cash for the. insurance and "fair and reason-
as a worthy or fruitful way of human life.
ars and teachers who died during novels which are in vogue about
regime first began to oppress Jews. Poland
important coal mines which the able" government regulation of gogue may use the Bible, dor. the
past year—Hyman Gerson Ene- the metamorphosis of Jewish
I
commend
one
final
observation
to
Mr.
Uncle,
faniry
was the first power to protest against perse-
French government took over as business, but believes that
Inc the Sabbath readings of the :low and George Alexander Kohut, life.
Boyd and others who talk as he does. There is
compensation for the French mints Sam should think twice before go-
the former written by the Reverend
cutions and to demand for just rights for
no virtue in tolerance if as its price you de-
Law,
and
not
only
follow
the
.
Ably
written
and
succeeding
in
destroyed by the German armies ing too far into the sphere of pri-
Doc
D
-
in- hol ding the reader's attention.
mand of any human being the sacrifice and
"my Jews" who found themselves under
translation but also have before
rate initiative.
daring the World War,
degra dation of assimilation to yourself. Toler.
nati,
and
the
latter
by
Professor
."Four
Generations"
is
the
story
of
• • •
the wing of cruel Ilitlerism. At that time
During the past year Warburg, him • set of explanatory notes• j Alexander Marx of NI*. York City the Gollantz family,
ince means tolerance of difference, respect
as
we pointed out that this was a travesty on
During the past two years there dealers in antiques, tt its successes
Hundreds of millions of dollars has published three books dealing and commentaries by one of the
interming-
for other and even alien values.
with
national affairs. His Ian
,
will
be
required
by
Germany
to
has been going on in the United ling with Christians, its inner ohs-
If Mr. Boyd will read the Torah Ithe Pests-
outstanding
thinkers
and
'schol-
justice; that Poland, whose hands were
came
States • movement for closer co- integraton.
I meet the obligation. Wh en the book. "It's Up to Us," just
teuchi he will observe the constant monitions
ars in Jewry.
not completely clean in dealings with Jews,
!operation between those philanthro-
treaty of Versailles was drafted, no off the press.
Intermarriage
to love, to protect. to defend the stranger. the
• • •
plc
agencies which are a. distinc- to sever the final gradually begin!,
MAPS
AND
NOTES
.
one
seemed
to
hare
given
consider.
should be objecting to the hands of a
sojourner. the ger, who lives in the midst of
links of the fam-
tively American product—the fed- ily with Jews. Only
, ation to the possibility that Ger-
It may or may not be eignifi-
an occasional
Israel. Not at the price of his conversion or
The present volume, Numbers,
neighbor which were then be'ng soiled with
many might not have the money. cant, but it was interesting to not-
orations for local social rrvice. inherited gesture causes the Gol-
assimilation to lerseL but in his specific char-
Jewish blood.
is
especially
descriptive
of
the
In the event the plebiscite in ice a new magazine, the American-
i This movement, resulting as it has lantzes to be reminded of their
acter of • non-Israelite.
contribution Dr. Hertz has in the organisation of the Nation- Jewish background. It is in the
January favors the Reich, it is only German Reviet-, which made its
But thus also spoke Czarist Russia. When
This truth which we brought with us full-
natural to expert that France will • appearance this week. It is point-
made with his commentary. Be- I i al Council of Jewish Federations closing pages of the story that the
fledged from the Arabian desert nearly 3.000
it served Imperial Russia's purpose. during
and Welfare Fund, has alas hero, Emanuel, is brought a
, demand that Germany comply with . ed out that the magazine is "de-
years
ago
is
still
news
to
liberals
like
Mr.
sides
the usual explanatory
bit
Boyd.
the war. she spoke in defense of "my
'the terms of the treaty of Ver. signed to promote cultural refs-
brought with it • tendency on the closer to Israel as a result of
Well, he Kean the news at last.
the
notes,
the
chronological
table,
part of Federation workers to ana- admonitions of
of
Ge
rmany's
- tions between the United States
Jews" who were oppressed in other coun-
Hannah Rosen-
treatment
qll ailtensent
.inf
o ins tieew
rnatoiona atmanyris
aid p
the cantillations of. the Torah lyre the strength and weakness of feldt who reminds him of his her-
tries.
' This much must be added: that our so- sate obligations already past dne, and the German-speaking peoples." and the Prophets, the index of
tviw
ealeel
Fedbeyntthien imei
papec
ct iaolflythe
magazine
is
•
new
activity
as ero-
One shudders at the thought of what I called friends had better start preaching it is lorical to expect that the ob- of The
rt- tal"
Einanisers relations with his par-
the Carl Schur Memorial Focs- versions and commentators the
.
nomic depression, and to suggest cots and his brothers- his divorce
the future holds in store for Jews in Po- ' to the non-Jews to stop persecuting, rather • I same treatment. Germany willdation
of Philadelphia o organi zed author consulted. there are three changes
which
are
likely
to
adapt
from his wife so
be
i
sear,
tto
that he could re-
ende,pjutbolic
land. Although pressed to the wall and than that they should pour salt on wounds confess her inability to pa y r imml9i:o.intThe
useful instrument which the turn to Juliet Forbes. more than
non-political in nature : ' maps. These show the Sinai • the
Federation has proved to be, to 10 years
robbed of every human right. the repudia- by advising suicide to our people. And 1 F ra nce willbe
Peninsula, the Later Wander- the
his senior; his eventual
economic,
ndArnertca
in a r n &f ,7 . Pft 'a
''t
n '*trictlY
educational. and so- marriage to Juliet, the birth of
or i nterpreting these
tion of the minorities' pact may mean the those who believe that radicalism is the
ings of the Israelites. the Holy dal changes which
are taking place. their son, the final
h rae rt e h so
in e t ne h.sp lee
ptphle , ss nights xi achievements
n1
a' a medium f of f G erman l''
n-
hint of his ad-
Land at the Time of the Judges. In this rolurne there is an article by iustment to his business
robbing of the last straw to which the Jew solution to the Jewish problem had better sal something
and home
which are of interest and value to
Dr. B. M. Selekman, who is the life—these provide
•
•
•
Of
great
importance.
ef
ere - '
Itadwi'4ll article in ctu th
America" w
clung until now. The one hope on the i make a study of Jewish experiences. They i. p,, ...o
a truly inter-
a
pherra _ ,:roays
aj
... aTrzirr
rter
executive director of the Aseortated eetingly and well motivated plot.
in
course,
are
the
social
commen-
re-
ctrl).
horizon is that the spokesmen for the I will learn that we are persecuted for being 1 J
Charities of Bocon, Mas s.
rue.
, r„,,,,t issue i. contributed by taries. It is impossible, aid rt Jewish
•
lag
an d
in which the Federation IS stain. his
powers of world, under the leadership of j radical and for being reactionary: for be-
true. fh the current Issue Jacob Gould Schorman, fanner
, jested to a conspr•heneie e critical gam brother Julian who turns se
would
be
unjust,
merely
to
pack
Foreign
ru
. ;;;;"
Americ
bling
and
lives
at
the
expense
England. France and Italy, did speak their I ing capitalists and for bei:ig socialists; for i o f the American
analysis. The article
le will undoubt- of
State- — U
ournal,
en- out one or two of the major or
family fortune, provide . one
titled "ftitu to ral Inspi r ra . tIo n n d k ;rom
nj• Pubb'bed by tht-
l edly be read with interest by many ef the
ists and are therefore the destroyers who adhering to the faith as well as forsaking ; parte:tent
the more interesting angles
in
.
" y.:
.- 1 Gams
Leo R. Sack, minister to
lot the large number of American • the entire plot.
(Turn to Next Pate)
the faith.
commons Mt J T IT
seek to control and ruin the world!
1 C0.11 Rica returns to his role as i
Pentateuchal portion—Dent. 32
Prophetical portion — II Sam. 32:1-51 or Erik.
17:22-18:32
Readies. of the Law for First Day of Succoth,
Monday, Sept. 24
Pentateuchal portion—Lev. 222 20.23:13; Num.
I
I
-
I
► CAFI TAE
•
Honor Roll of German Jewry
.
In Jewish Year Book of a695
ACOITEET
•
S