America Avisk Period's! Carta

CLIFTON AVINUS ACTHCINHATI 20, OHIO

PIEVErBorrjaisnefRomaz

PAGE SEVEN

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

WEALTH LOST

PERFECTION HONORS
MADDIN WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday evening, Nov.

TWO EXPERTS VIEW BIRO-BIDJAN

Y. P. S. in Charge of
Assembly on Friday

(CONCLUDED FROM PACE 1)

NEVER BEFORE

Has Detroit Seen Such Values In

A record attendance is the ob-
21, at 7 p. m., at the Ionic Tem-
By DR. JACOB ZEGELNITSKY jective of the Shaarey Zedek
By DR. JOSEPH ROSEN
ple, Grand River near West
Young
People's Society for the
Director et the ORT
Director of the Agro-Joint
Grand Blvd., Perfection Lodge
Friday night assembly of which
of industries.
Latly, there is also
No. 486, F. & A. M. will honor soil is rather high, the layer
will
be in charge on Nov. 23.
is thin, seldom over 12 centi- mineral wealth contained in the they
Milton M. Maddin, its senior war- soil
meters. The subsoil is mostly soil of the Hingan highland por-
heavy, impenetratable clay, and the tion of Biro-Bidjan: iron, copper,
natural slope of the land almost coal, graphite( gold, etc., which
negligible. This makes the drain- may furnish Possibilities for the
age problem very difficult. Several development of some branches of
considerable drainage projects are heavy dustry.
consumerto
the huge
Due
presently being completed by the I demandin for
s' goods in
government land department, with the Far East, Biro-Bidjan may
the use of modern machinery, ex- positively become in the very
cavators, graders and powerful
near future the regional center
caterpillar tractors.
for medium and minor industries
Judging by the results and con- (furniture, fancy goods, footwear,
dition of the crops on smaller tracts clothing, etc.), relying both on
The first visit includes
To investigate costa nothing.
of similar but slightly more favor- raw material supplies furnished
ably situated land, now under cul- by the government for industrial
all the courtesies of our clubs without obligation.
tivation, it may reasonably be ex-
pected that these projects provided needs of the Far East and partly
the land is properly handled after also on local raw material sup-
Loose
the initial drainage, should develop plies.
5 Pillow
All these potential possibilities
successfully.
Back!
Here and there, amid the low- of Biro-Bidjan are waiting for
Plain or
lands, are scattered, comparative- live initiative and for considerable
ly small spots of slightly elevated human forces which are rather
•F igured
(Downtown)
(Uptown)
flats of drier and lighter soils over- scarce there at present.
Tapestry!
grown with brush and scrubby oak.
At the same time it is neccs-
Rust or
Some carry a number of big trees sary to point out the difficulties
• Green!
MILTON M. MADDIN
SHERRY SHERWOOD
and old stumps. A number of these which will have to be overcome
JOE HAHN, Director
DR. LEONARD SIDLOW
President
den, at a banquet, followed by an flatlands have been cleared and m the development of extensive
Authentic
6536 Second Blvd.
into fairly fertile fields, All colonization activity in Biro-Bid-
118 Clifford at Wash. Blvd.
elaborate program of entertaisa- turned
• Design!
Theodore Baruch, Jules Lev and
kinds of crops have been success- jan.
of
Biro.
The
remoteness
Opposite General Motots
Old Telephone Building
forming
ment.
Doris
Lipson
are
now
grown on these improved Bidjan from the center of the
Randolph 1953
The principal speaker of the fully
plans for the evening, to which
Madison 4525
Easy
lands, including spring wheat, oats
411
Reserve
evening will be former Police so a ' beans, early varieties or 1 country complicated the problem all Y. P. S. members, their
supplies and services for the
Terms
invited.
families
are
friends
and
Commissioner Harold Emmons, maize, potatoes and
Now
for
y all common of
colonists. The main difficulty A discussion, "What the Syna-
who will give a description of his vegetables.
Christmas!
consists, however, in the fact that
s while hunting wild
The lowlands are covered with a the low-lying lands of Biro-Bidjan, gogue Offers to Youth," by Dr.
experience
Africa.
This
talk
will
Africa.
animals
heavy growth of coarse. grass most- in view of super-humidity of the Sidlow, society president, and
be illustrated by 10 reels of mow- ly of the calamogrosticthe feeding
to the Syna-
The soil, will require considerable la- "What Youth Offers
ing pictures taken under his per- r owth is heavy but
expenditure , and gogue," by Theodore Baruch,
sonel direction by his expedition. value of this grass is rather low. bur , money
will be held, and an open forum
The evening's program will be When the land is drained more val- technical means in the mat ter of is planned during which tea will
opened by a short play under the uable varieties of grasses and even drainage operations to be ren- be served in the social hall. There
dared
suitable
for
agriculture.
On
to Match
direction of Sy Feinberg, entitled legumes take a foothold and the
will be community singing led by
"Hunting for Lions." This play natural pastures and meadows the other hand, the dry land of Cantor Jacob Sonenklar. Doric
will be in costume and includes gradually improve, making it pos- the more elevated localities, Lipson heads a committee of
which were previously covered by
a cast of 12 members.
sible to develop all kinds of live which
hostesses composed of the fol-
honor Mayer Davis for his stock farming, including the im- forests, will become available for lowing: Mrs. Abe Schmerin, Doro-
agriculture only after thorough
30 years of continuous member- provement of the local breeds.
thy
Hodes, Lois Rose Sternberg,
ship in Masonry, Perfection Lodge The industrial development of the uprooting.
June Silverstein, Billie Klein,
Furthermore, extensive develop- Sarah Rosen, Helen Aronson,
has been authorized to present a country presents perhaps greater
life certificate to him, and appro- opportunities and fewer difficulties. ment of colonization in Biro-Bid- Miriam Goldstein, Eiga Hershman,
priate ceremonies have been ar- The natural resources of raw ma. jan will necessitate also the build- Nathalie Marwil, Dorothy Aron-
ranged for this presentation.
terials, while not fully determined, Ing of a sufficient number of son, Marion Richards, Mildred
Perfection Lodge Chapter of are extensive. The government is roads to link up the new settle- Caplan, Leona Levin, Ella Vine-
the Order of DeMolay, which has planning to develop, in the near meats with the district and re- berg and Sadie Bruch.
for the past two years been spon- future, some heavy industries gional centers, as well as for con-
gored by Perfection Lodge, has based on local ore and nearby coal nection with the railroads and
been granted its permanent char- deposits. The woodworking Indus- waterways of the region.
ter by the parent organization. tries have practically unlimited
Moreover, in choosing sites for
This charter will likewise be pre- supply of raw material that can be new settlements it will be neces-
aented as a part of the evening's moved along the numerous streamsi sary particularly to bear in mind
, Rabbi
program, to the representatives of rivulets and rivers. The supply o the question of protecting the Dr. Hershman, Pros
7N26 26-DETROIT MICH 9 100001
Perfection Chapter of 'DeMolay. all kinds of building materials, in- latter against possible overflowing
Aishiskin and Others Address
• Carved
The presentation will be made by eluding lumber, a great variety of of rivers which takes place spor-
High School Graduates.
solid
SCHAIDT BRESINO COMPANY .
Worshipful
Master
Louis
Shapero.
stone,
clay
and
limes,
is
found
with-
adically
in
some
sections
of
the
mahogany
1995 WILKINS ST
Perfection Lodge news reel will in the limits of this territory. In- reeion
An audience approximating
frame.
likewise be shown, containing pie- dustrial enterprises, small and
1,000 attended the graduation ex-
Y111115 flail*
-
NatUrally,
the
said
basic
opera-
can be started in the settle-
• Exposed
of
the
Hebrew
High
PERMIT ME 10 G.TIGRATWATE
ercises
Itures taken upon the lodge's last large
ments along the main trunk of the Lions to prepare the regions for
arms
School of the United Hebrew
I visit
to Toronto, the
Caflada.
BEST 815HES ON THE OCCASICN Of Mil
Throughout
banquet several Trans-Siberian Railroad. There is the reception of considerable Schools of Detroit on Wednesday
selections will be rendered by a great demand for all kinds of numbers of settlers can be effi- evening, Nov. 14, at the Philadel-
• Variety of
James Nelson, who will also manufactured articles produced ciently handled only by the State,
Damasks,
SIXTY FIRST ANNIVERSARY
and such operations are already ' phia-Byron Hall.
Tapestries,
f RANK OXIENS MAYOR
conduct community singing. At from local as well as some
Dr. A. M. Hershman,• who was
the im-
far being undertaken by the corre.
Suede
the conclusion of the banquet, ported raw materials in
principal speaker, outlined the
Velvets.
Perfection Chapter of the Order eastern tertitory of U. S. S. R. sponding governmental depart. the
purpose of Hebrew education and
of DaMolay will present a com- However, in spite of its compar- smteantets on fun d s gran e d b
stated in part:
• Also in
operat
i
ons
in
y
this
plete dramatization of the second ative simplicity, the industrial de-
"Many
are
the
enemies,
mani-
Bone
candidates, in the velopment of the region is unthink- direction are already in progress
degree for 16
White.
without an agricultural foun- and we were able to observe them fold are the dangers that beset us.
lodge room of the Temple, able
datt" providing • base of food In Biro-Bidjan. We are being attacked on all
The entire program is under supply at least for the local popu-
urg-
fronts.
There
was
a
time
when
One of the most vital and
Trade in Your Old Chairs!
the supervision of Senior Warden
act lotion, as it would be utterly im- ent tasks of the moment in con- all was quiet on the western
Milton M. Maddin, who will
this respect nection with the accommodation front. Today we all realize that
as toastmaster for the evening. possible to depend sent
wherever there are Jews they are
of new settlers is to build house s
The program is open to members at on
other farming
ions and
located
even on a large scale, to supply the confronted with a grave and set,
a distance
of hundreds
ions problem. Wherever there
of Perfection Lodge Order of De- thousands
kilometers.
Briefly of
stated,
the agricultural settlers with cows, vegetable gar- are Jews, whether they be in the
Molay, members of Perfection
Lodge, F. & A. M., and their sons and industrial development of the dens for direct consumption, and East or in the West, in Europe or
and male guests.
Biro-Bidjan region is quite feasible also with most indispensable in other continents, they have en-
Reservations may be made by and possible but requires a tre- household goods.
emies to face.
In view of the specific climatic
"We have to equip our people.
notifying Charles K. Harris, sec- mendous investment and presents
incomparably more difficulties than and soil conditions of Biro-Bidjan, We have to prepare them so that
retary, Cadillac 3338.
any similar work in the Ukraine or Particular stress must be laid on they should be able to ward off
in the Crimea. But granted that the importance of training a attacks. What will happen to the
the government will absorb the qualified agro-technical apparatus young generation when we are
heavy initial expenses , and will to organize and to look after the gone? Will they be able to with- i
complete through its own agencies agricultural undertakings. None stand all the attacks?
the hardest tasks of road construe- the less essential is the organiza-
"That is the purpose of the Hadassah Group
tion and land drainage and clear- , tion of qualified technical instruc- Hebrew Schools. What we want
To Hear Th;ee Who
ing, the opportunities for the coin- ' tion for the industrial enterprises is that our children shall be able
pact settlement of large numbers , that are being net up in Biro-
Returned from Palestine
In connection with the con- of Jewish masses from Russia andBidjan in view of the absence of to meet the attacks. They should
be able to withstand the enemy.
The leading officials of 35 or-
61 years ago . . . back when
tribution which the children of
doubtlessly
great-
I
trained
technical
forces
in
that
are
from
abroad
Three
young Detroit women, ganizations, in addition to regu-
We
want
to
make
them
feel
that
Brewing
Com-
the U;jted Hebrew Schools have
The Schmidt
er in Biro-Bidjan than in both the I region.
Judaism is worthwhile suffering who spent substantial periods of lar delegates, were present at the
pany was founded ... Detroit
pledged towards the Kfar Ussish- above-mentioned districts.
I As for the participation of Jew- for, waiting for and struggling time in Palestine the last year, pre-bazaar round table confer-
was known •s "the city where
kin Project, an Ussishkin Day
There is, of course, the questionlish public organizations abroad in for. They must know something and whose memories are still vi- ence of the Detroit Auxiliary of
life is worth living" . . . And
has been arranged by the United of the "war cloud" overhanging the colonization of Biro-Bidjan,
about Judaism. If they know vid with life in that colorful coun- the Los Angeles Sanitorium, held
SCHMIDT'S FAMOUS was
Hebrew Schools for Wednesday, the Far East. But with the Ines- lit stands to reason
that their par- that it is worthwhile they will try, have consented to give their last Thursday, at Jericho Tempfe.
known as "the beer that is
Nov. 21. The schools will be in ent political situation in Europe
Joseph Snitman presided. In
worth drinking!" Those two
session as usual, but towards the it is not easy to say where the den- . ticipation, with the utilization of fight fog it. It is the main pur- impressions to the Professional
pose of the Hebrew Schools.
and Business Division of Hades. his address, he dwelt on the im-
slogans are just as true today
end of the session the children ger for the Jewish masses is great- their accumulated experience
i
"We must regard Jewish edu- rush next Wednesday evening, Nov. portance of the work of the aux-
will gather in the assembly hall er—in the For East or in the Near
■ s they were the day they were
of technical, financial and organi- cation as an insurance policy. 21, at 8:15.
iliary, and told the audience that
coined—more than • half ■
for the Ussishkin program. Dur- West,
so ethi odno o m
means
s
ou d
t hoef i e t r:: We must not retrench when it
In this symposium on Palestine, the Los Angeles Sanitorium and
ing the last few weeks the teach-
century ■ go. You drink beer
We were particularly pleased to z a
twboth to the
comes to Jewish education."
Mrs. Jacob Souls will describe the Ex-Patients Home served as hos-
for only one reason—because
en have devoted a good deal of notice that none of the government l.a h
population already settled in
Aaron Pregerson, president of mode of living in the larger cities, pitals for Detroit Jewish tuber-
you like it . . . and you will
time to the study of the Palestine officials or representatives with
like SCHMIDT'S FAMOUS
of today. Children were, made whom we discussed various matters Biro-Bidjan and to the future de- the schools, greeted the guests such as Tel Aviv, where she re- cular patients for the eight years,
velopment
of
the
settlements.
and
congratulated the graduates. sided; life in the colonies and vil- since the auxiliary came into ex-
better than any beer you have
acquainted with the development during our trip have made the
The work so far accomplished
Harry Cohen, vice-president lages will be depicted by Miss Na. istence.
ever tasted.
of cities and colonies in Palestine, slightest attempt to try to minimize
In
Biro-Bidjan,
although
it
was
and 'chairman of the schools' fi- omi Buchhalter, and Miss Helen
Mr. Snitman then issued a cal
with the work of the Chalutzim the difficulties connected with the
and with the work of the Zionists settlement and development of the not free from defects in the past nance committee, thanked the Caw will relate some of her ex- to organizations and individuals',
in general. Maps art Palestine country. On the contrary, they —which is pointed out by the lo- graduates for their gift to the periences, dwelling upon the fu- to help in the work for the bazaar
MORRIS GOODMAN IS
neral of the great Hebrew poet and carnival. Ile extended an in--
have been drawn by children of have invariably made it a point to cal workers themselves—neverthe- schools.
M. H. Zackheim, chairman of Baylik, which site witnessed.
underline these difficulties and less has a good many achieve-
vitaitno to all synagogues, lodges,-
TRANSFEkRED TO L. A. various classes. Some of them handicaps.
ments,
which
we
were
able
to
YOU CAN TELL
es-
the board of education, presented , The Professional and Business societies, clubs, social growls 1,0
show a considerable knowledge of
A
number
Numerous
conversations
we
tablish
on
the
spot.
the
diplomas
to
the
graduates.
meet-
individuals
to attend this event.
THE WORLD
I Group plans to have home
Morris Goodman, a resident of the geography of the land. In
central of supporting points both for
Rabbi E. Aishiskin, in a brief
Committees, visiting orgagirk:
YOU BOUGHT IT
Detroit for 20 years, is leaving some classes children have writ- have had with responsible officials agriculture and industry have address, pointed out that his infra throughout the ensuing year,
Ilona,
reported
progress. Approx-
for Los Angeles where he will ten compositions on Palestinian and local government
and the coming one will be held
AT KOSINS
leave no doubt that the Soviet been successfully created in Biro- grandchild. Akivah Drasnin, who at the home of Mrs. Abraham imately 35 organizations have al-
, subjects.
make his per-
go
Bidjan.
Schools
have
been
built
was
one
of
the
graduates,
entered
small
ready promised to march in to the
to, •
: For the Ussishkin Day, the chil- government is determined to
Cooper, 1536 Chicago Blvd,
manent home
store, but row
Bnai Moshe Center when the ba-
dren will sing appropriate Pales- ahead vigorously with the devel- in all the villages. A network of the schools at the age of 6. Rabbi
and where he
Mrs. E.
Saulson is pres ident
get • OW
opment of the project in spite of medical establishments is being Aishiskin stated:
in
some
classes
Tinian
songs,
and
will assume hit
of the group and Mrs. Morse M.
rats.. Ks*.
created.
The
building
of
•
"It
is
only
when
children
start
thea-
Societies have pledged
e Ladies'
children have written playlets, all difficulties. It is vitally inter-
new post wit}
olten is chairman of the program the
is in progress, and most of
ler how owl
dialogues and tableaus, dealing ested in the settlement and de- ter is near completion. Consumers' at such an early age that the committee. to arrange showers. A call is
the office of
where to sere
cooperative
stores
schools
are
able
to
equip
them
and
restaurants
issued to all synagogues, societies
' with some phases of Palestine velopment of the Far Eastern
motley theta
the Metropoli
and clubs to attend this bazaar
territory, of which the Jewish are gradually developing opera- with sufficient knowledge. I ap-
life
dire is !Dome-
tan Life Insur
en masse.
I The children of the schools are autonomous region is only a small Cons. Particularly noticeable is peal to you, fathers and mothers,
thin/ to b.
ance Co. of that
The auxiliary bazaar shower
proud of.
: making this contribution in mem- fractional part. It has already the growth of the administrative to send your children to the Tal- Agudath Herzl Club Installs
city.
and card party will be held at Jer-
ory of their classmate, David appropriated very substantial center of the region—the town of mud Torah when they are yet
The wwsrtert
Officers
Mr. Good-
young.
wait
until
they
Biro-Bidjan
which
is
becoming
•
icho
Temple, on Thursday, Nov.
amounts for this purpose and has
Cohen.
Men's Putts la
man has been
.
On Oct. 28, new officers of the 22, at 8 p. m. Enetrtainment will
•
accomplished a great deal of point of attraction for the settlers. reach the age of Bar Mitzvah."
Anserle•
the
president
of
Mrs.
Jack
Tobin
greeted
the
We were also able to observe
ry
f • r
Agudath Herzl Young Judaea be provided and refreshments will
K Mid
work
Isaac A gr e e M. Goodman
Bereznitzer Aid Society Ball it t . must be frankly stated that in Biro-Bidan • fair number of graduates In the name of the Club were sworn in as follows: be nerved. The public is invited.
Memorial Association here
$25.00
A package of merchandise is the
on Sunday
whatever substantial work has Jewish settlers who have lived Women's Auxiliary of the schools.
President, Abe Nitock; vice only admission charge.
The Shaarey Zedek quartet un.
done in the Biro-Bidjan region there already for several years
president, William Fitserman;
For further information and
Young People's Auxiliary of Plans have been completed for was accomplished by the various and are employed in state farms, der the leadership of Cantor J. II. secretary,
Gertrude Hoberman, for reservations for the bazaar,
participated In the pro-
Congregation B'nai Moshe the annual ball of the Bereznitzer government departments directly, ceon itleerepti;i:seesfa ;mods a,,n.ocirkiiringindounstrtihael Sonenklar
treasurer, Abraham Bornstein; the public is asked to call Madi-
gram.
Opening
remarks
were
de-
not
by
the
Jewish
organizations.
Aid Society to be he l d t is un-
Icor, which have railway line, who have already livered by Bernard Isaacs, super- trustees, Sidney Samuels, Sol son 6766,
The next meeting of the Young day, Nov. 18, at the Moose the Ozet and the
gotten accustomed to the region intendent of the schools Others Fleishman, Martin Winokur.
on Temple, Can Sind Elizabeth. Dave been active there (twist the last
People's
Auxiliary
will
be
held
and are satisfied with their lot. participating In the program were
A report was given of the club's
Metwet• °mad Slyer • CHOWS
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25, at 4 Diamond and his Della Roble Or- few years. In a spirit of friendly While telling about their
doings from October, 1933, to Or. YOUNG MEN'S JEWISH ASSN.
past pri• the following students:
criticism it must be stated that
o'clock, in the club room of the chests will supply the music.
Morton Leslie Scholnick, Rita tober, 1934.
The Young Men's Jewish As-
vations, all of them declared that
the
work
of
these
organizations
The
chairman
of
the
committee
synagogue.
Jos. B. Colten, Rebecca
This club was organized in Ap- sociation thank. the public for
Organize Ladies Auxiliary On Saturday evening, all day in charge is Nathan Rose, assisted was not always properly planned life in Biro-Bidjan has consider- Cohn.
I.ifshitz,
Meyer
Green,
Shirley
the
support at the open meeting
ably
improved
at
the
present
time.
ril,
1921,
by
the
principal
of
the
of Telza Yeshiva
Sunday and Monday, the young by Joseph Pevos as vice chairman. nor expertly executed.
P.fore leaving It ro-Bidjan, we Rosenthal. Akivah Drasnin, Leo- Hebrew National School, I. A. t estun ay.
There are at present about
people will participate in the work Members of the committee are
The
group heard T. H. Baruch,
nor.
Markson,
Sol
Panush.
Helen
hell
conversations
with
renrew.-
Lawton. With his help the club
A Ladies' Auxiliary of Telza of the fourth annual bazaar of Isadore Rosenberg, Morris Sweet, 10,000 Jews living in the autono- tative people of the Biro-Bidjs.
Louis Sobel, director of the Jew_
Jew-
'shitz, Sam Cohen, Joseph Le- w as able to get un ■ Ilheal:crew
region. The majority of
Yeshiva of Lithuania has been or- the congregation, under the aus- Harry Gildenhorn, Harry Silver. mous

Something Gone

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HEALTH LOST

Everything Gone

English

To Keep Your Wealth

Lounge Chair
$19.75

Take Care of Your Health!

Sidney-Hill Health Clubs

SIDNEY-HILL

HEALTH CLUB

ALL DETROIT

Ottoman

Joins In Congratulating

The Schmidt Brewing Co.

On Their

$

3 .9 5

Tufted-Back
Lounge Chair

WESTERN
UNION

Purpose of Hebrew
Education Outlined

'2935

ROBINSON
Fuiniture Co.

AMERICA'S FINEST BEER

ij

USSISHKIN DAY AT
HEBREW SCHOOLS

stein, Joseph Resnick and MOM, them are not yet really settled,
and are engaged mostly in the
Torch.
various co-operative and govern-
NEUGARTEN SUNSHINE CLUB ment shops. The regional and
The regular monthly meeting district government offices are
of the Neugarten Sunshine Club now being organized and are not
will be held at the home of Mrs. as yet functioning properly. They
Al. Abrahams, 1152 Burlingame will be put In shape in the near
"Tolerance means tolerating Ave., Monday, Nov. 19, at 1:30 p. future. The capacity of the re-
differences, perceiving otherness m. Refreshments will be served. gion in of course much larger than
without hostility, agreeing out of
Plano are being made for the the present population, and the
the depth of one's heart that ev- donor luncheon to be held Dec. 5. government, being anxious to ex-
eryone is to have those liberties ' at the Belcrest. Admission will pedite the settlement, would nat-
of his own life and its proper ex- be 15 per plate. Reservations unity welcome participation in
Of two evils pass the first and pressions that one demands for may be made by calling Mrs. S. this work of foreign Jewish or-
oneself."—Ludwig Lewisohn.
Shadier, 3356 Webb. ganizations which have had valu-
turn the other down.

ganized. Officers were elected and
installed on Oct. 30, as follows:
Julia Lenitzky, president; Toby
Lieberman, vice president; Esther
Solomon, treasurer; Dina Berlin,
financial secretary; Bella Simon,
minutes secretary; Sophie Simon,
first trustee; Lilly Altman, second
trustee.
The Auxiliary was organized at
s S. Simon, 8988
the home of Mn.
Cameron Ave. For further infor-
mation write to this address.

pices

Washington Blvd. at 1420

of the Sisterhood.
Miss Mollie Freedman, chair-
man of the annual affairs com-
mittee, announces that the annual
spring frolic of the organization
will be held on Sunday, April 28.

L. A. S. Auxiliary
Bazaar Planned

region and with the chairman of
the executive committee of the
Far Eastern region, Mr. Knits,,
and they told us that the settling
of industrious Jewish people in
the Biro-Bidjan region constitutes

able experience along these lines.
It would welcome the settlement
of considerable numbers of for-
eign Jews along with the Russian
Jews, and is naturally prepared to
grant much greater privileges to
settlers in Biro-Bidjan than in
other sections of the country.

vin.

an important and urgent problem

for the administration of the re-
gion. They told us also that the
co-operation of foreign Jewish or-
ganizations active In agricultural
colonization work in the U. S.
S. R. is highly desirable in this
matter. Among other things. Mr.
Krotov pointed to the possibility
for Biro-Bidjan to receive, the
requisite conditions having been
created. considerable numbers o
industrious Jewish settlers from
other countries.

Jewish library. They have their ish Community Center, and C. H.
own children's congregation, with Engnas, president of the Jewish
services conducted on Saturdays, Welfare Federation.
The Y. M. J. A. meetings are
Sundays and holidays.
Ir. 1933 the club made for its still open to all Jewish young men.
They
meet at the Barium Hotel
own nse -olden book in which
they entered the honored mem- Sunday at 4 p. m.
ben of the club. They have do-
nated $10 for the Keren Hanoar.
OLYMPIANS
The club had arranged for con-
Os a. velar. Now. IS, se *Ame•
certs and 'Mures to be given on brides
slice by Is. Co , ymplas* et
holidays. They raised money to be IM hum. er Ulf, Clam Fra.tur. Mi
given to the Jewish National Fund wharfs R .rre. bme.,t
raw
MN.
and have now undertaken to raise whirl( tb• Orb were watertahnsel
Newts.,siswlwr
Meg "Nowa and
$25 for the Keren Hanoar by giv• Rove.
l*oks-.
fled.
•••• tar
Mum Nees asmbms.
log a Chanukah program.