•

PIEIATHOrg/MSH (AROMA

and THE IJLGAL NRONICLE

TitEI)Entorr,/iisisnetRONIcun

17 Years After Allenby's Victory

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Dec. 9 will mark the 17th anniversary
of the entry into Jerusalem of the British
Army of Occupation and the deliverance
of the Holy City from Turkish domination.
It is interesting to note again at this
time the deep impression which the event
made throughout the world when General
Allenby humbly approached the captured
city on foot. Not a shot was fired in the
capture of Jerusalem—the city whose
name is the composite of two Hebrew
words meaning the City of Peace. It was
surrendered by the mayor to a British
Tommy at a spot near the Home for Aged
Jews, and the spot is now commemorated
by a specially built monument.
Official observance of the city's capture,
originally marked by military parades and
church services in St. George's Cathedral,
has been abandoned, but the anniversary
is nevertheless recorded and is recalled on
the day which marked the beginning of
a new epoch in the Holy Land.
The consequences of the capture have
had great influence upon the land and its
inhabitants. Many events of historic sig-
nificance have taken place in the 17 years
that have passed, and Palestine is rapidly
assuming a position of world importance,
as a prospering industrial center and espe-
cially as the great colonization center for
Jewry.

liels•d Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Cm, Imo

Second-dam matter hluch 11. 1911, at the Poets
• atore4
*See at Detroit, Mich., under the At of Larch I, 11171.

General Offices and Publication Building
525 Woodward Avenue

Telepioaas Cedillas 1040 Cable Address: Chroniel•

London Office,

14 Stratford Place, London, W. 1, England

3.00 Per Year

Babacription, in Advance.

ti Imam publication, all correspondence and new. matter

► ..ss Tench thieogice by Tuenday evening of each week.

wee+

mediae mottoes, kindly use

one

side of he
aper
p OnlY•

The Detnnt Jewish Chronicle Invitee correspondence on sub.
et Interest to the Jewish people, but discialmt responsi-
y for an indorsement of the views 0:primed be lb. writers

it

Sabbath Chanukah Readings of the Law

Pentateuchal portion—Gen. 41:1-44:17; Num.
E:48-53
Prophetical portion—Zech, 2:14.4:7

Eighth Day of Chanukah Readings of - the Law,
Sunday, Dec. 9

Num. 7:54:8-4

December 7, 1934

Tebeth 1, 5695

The Croll Incident

The Hon. David A. Croll, Minister of
Welfare of Ontario, taught a lesson in
calmness to much older Jewish leaders.
When Dr. George A. Little, Christian
minister and editor of Sunday School pub-
lications, referred to him as a "Border
Cities Russian Jew," and made a Jewish
issue of a case responsibility for which was
taken by the entire Cabinet of the Govern-
ment of Ontario, he refused to become un-
duly excited. He bided his time, and
others — Christian leaders — fought the
battle which was not his but theirs because
a Christian committed the indiscretion and
attempted to raise a racial and religious
issue.
"Some of these pious so-called Christians
have souls that would just fit in a peanut
shell," was the comment made by Premier
Mitchell F. Hepburn, who took upon him-
self the entire responsibility for the dis-
charge of an official, which was the direct
cause of the issue raised.
Other non-Jews were similarly as out-
spoken in their condemnation of Dr.
Little's action.
And because David A. Croll refused to
lose his head and let the case take the
course it took, he has emerged a leader
with sane judgment.

The Boycott Analyzed

The point has been made that by ad-
vancing the boycott against Nazi Germany,
friends as well as foes of liberalism and
of the movement to secure justice for the
Jew suffer alike. A Catholic leader, for
instance, hits said that by pushing retali-
atory measures, Cardinal Faulhaber and
his brave group of Catholics suffer from
the boycott although they are anti-Hitler.
In view of such reactions, what is to
be the attitude of Jewry towards the boy-
cott in the future? Would it be advisable
to make an about face and to quit this
method of attack against a government
which seeks to make pariahs of more than
a half-million Jews?
One of the ablest analyses of the boy-
cott question is made by a writer in the
recent issue of "Labour," the monthly
organ of the British Trades Union Con-
gress and the -British Labor Party. The
Wherein Dr. Lyons Errs
arguments for and against the boycott as
We are pleased, elsewhere in this issue, presented by this writer, and his conclu-
to publish the reply of Dr. Alexander sions are:
Lyons to our editorial under the heading
This policy (the boycott) might appear to
"Give the Prize to Dr. Lyons," which ap-
provoke certain objections. For instance, do
peared in our issue of Nov. 16.
we want to establish a precedent which might
be used to justify the boycott of a newly-
Having consistently condemned the
established Socialist State? Might it not prove
policies of Soviet Russia in outlawing Jew.
to be a dangerous expedient, suggestive of
ish culture and Zionism, and in no sense
reprisals? Will it not involve the suffering
of the innocent with the guilty, including the
having ever endorsed the activities of
very victims we wish to help? ... Lastly, may
Communists in this country, we feel quali-
we not bring more unemployment down upon
fied to discuss the propriety of political
ourselves, If Germany should retaliate?
As for the establishment of a precedent, r
association with Communists on the part
think we need not consider that. For one
of American Jews.
thing, the expedient is not a new one; it has
Our viewpoint differs from that of Dr.
been tried on many occasions before, with or
Lyons in this respect: Dr. Lyons would
without advertisement . . . But even if this
argument did hold water the risk must be
under no circumstances condone Jewish
taken; the present occasion is unique, and the
affiliation with the Communist party be-
issues at stake are so colossal that petty dan-
cause he maintains that this party at-
ger' must not be weighed in the balance. For
temps "to overthrow the constituted gov- we have the greatest state in Europe deliber-
ately teaching, and in every way fostering,
ernment" by resorting to "forceful and
doctrines which, if unchecked, must end in
sometimes violent measures." We, on the
the destruction of Europe and European
civilization.
In Germany, millions of chil-
other hand, maintain that as long as our
dren are being systematically taught that war
government permits the listing of Com-
'Is ordained by God, that brutality and violence
munist candidates for office on our election
are means to be used to annihilate all civil
liberty, and that the Jewish race is the author
ballots—thereby attesting to the lawful
of pretty nearly all the Ills of humanity, and,
methods of the party in this country—
as such, must be entirely subjugated and de-
Jews have as much right to affiliate them-
prived of all its natural rights. Doctrines so
subversive of peace and freedom must, if at
selves with the Communists as non-Jews
all possible, be countered; and the only way
have.
of fighting them which lies open to the or-
Dr. Lyons naturally would deny that his
dinary person is to attack Nazi Germany in
views "would create different standards her weakest spot, the Achilles heel of her
financial
weakness. Mrs. Smith of Peckham
for Jews and non-Jews." But unwittingly
would seem to be a very feeble person to at-
he does create different standards because
tempt to break the power of Hitler and his le-
gions; but let Mrc. Smith of Peckham ally
Communists are lawfully listed as such,
herself with thousands and tens of thousands
and there is not a word of protest on the
of other Mrs. Smiths, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
part of our government when this unim-
Robinsons, and the ease is very different.
portant and very small minority insists on
The mouse is not quite powerless against the
lion.
adhering to its economic and political
The argument of the suffering to be caused
creed. But the Brooklyn rabbi's attitude
by the boycott is • superficial one. We have
only to think for one moment of the In•
does create a different standard for Jewish
calculable suffering which threatens the whole
citizens.
of Europe if there is another European war.
We don't mean to boast of the fact that
Will our German comrades be immune from
we are outspokenly anti - Communist.
that suffering? Will any nation escape it?
Fascism, all Fascism is the greatest factor
Nevertheless, we resent any attempt to rob
tending to cause war at the present moment,
Jews of the right to affiliate themselves
though I ain far from saying that it is the
with this party. Dr. Lyons would be justi-
only one. And among the Fascist countries
Germany is the greatest and most dangerous.
fied in his arguments if our government
Eliminate German Fascism, And the prestige
would proscribe Communism, and if the
of all Fascism everywhere would receive a
party were removed from lawful ballots.
severe blow. There would no longe r be an y
excuse for a new armaments race! We should
But until that occurs— and hope for
not have new squadrons of fighting aero-
the sake of free political opinion and free
planes! We should be relieved, or very largely
speech that that time will never arrive—
relieved, kom the shadow of the horrible and
agonizing war which now wenis to be looming
Dr. Lyons and all who adhere to his view-
before us.
point are wrong.
In asking for the defeat of doctrines
subversive of freedom and peace, this
The Temple Forum
writer makes a plea against a movement
MI records have been broken thus far emanating from Germany which also In-
this year for the number of lecturers fluences the anti-Semites in Poland, Aus-
brought to this city by Detroit organiza- tria, Rumania and other countries. It is
reasonable to believe that by battling
tions.
To Temple Beth El, however, should go against the German brand of Fascism we
the credit for having arranged the most also fight against the anti-Jewish elements
Interesting series of lectures on questions in other lands. By undermining the Ger-
of interest to the average citizen in De- man brand of Jew-hatred we also deal a
death-blow to other forms of anti-Sem-
troit.
The large audiences that are being at- itism.
To speak at this time of opposition to
tracted to the Temple F9fUM lectures
the boycott is an inconceivably imprac-
Pneak volumes in praise of this venture.
The officers and rabbis of Congregation tical idea. The boycott has become the
reth El are to be congratulated for their accepted form of weapon against Nazi
dforta in sponsoring this highly valued Germany and it cannot possibly be dis-
continued until Hitlerism is dead.
course.

,

Metropolitan
Continent

Dr. Chaim Weizmann at Sixty

By HENRY W. LEVY

By LOUIS LIPSKY

A local anti-Semitic scare blew
up last Sunday evening right in
the faces of a determined group
of protectors of Jewry's honor.
An investigator from the McCor-
mack - Dickstein Congressional
Committee, a representative from
the New York Times advertising
department, reporters from the
Democratic Day, the Republican
Morning Journal and the Social-
ist Forward and a stenographer
from the American Hebrew, not
to mention your own correspond.
ent, attended services at Man-
batten's, First Baptist Church,
Broadway and 79th St. So, too,
did a representative gathering of
local Jews. All were present to
hear the Rev. W. H. Rogers ser-
monize on the subject: "The Jews,
the Jonah of the World. Why Is
He in New York...Why Can't We
Get Rid of Him?"
Certainly here was
story.
Right in the center of one of the
highest class Jewish residential
sections in New York, a minister
was talking on how to "get rid
of the Jews." And, further, he
blatantly advertised his subject
in the religious columns of the
New York Times. Strangely,
though, when I got to the church,
I found that its bulletin board
carried no mention of Dr. Rogers'
sermon. It was hardly under-
standable; that is, until I learned
that the bulletin had been de-
stroyed earlier in the week, and
the chaste one I viewed as I en-
tered church was new.
Earlier in the day the office of
the Jewish Daily Bulletin, which
also serves as local Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency office, was hat.
ried with calls of indignant Jews
telling the Bulletin editor what
he already knew. I became inter-
ested and decided to attend. So,
too, judging from the turnout,
did the editors of other publics.

(Copyright, 1514. Jewish' Telegraph!, Agenc7. hoe.)

ti°ns'
And then what did

I hear? I
heard a Baptist minister tell of
the dsiobedience of the Jews that
caused Jehovah to chastise them
with the suffering they have en-
dured through the centuries. I
heard a Baptist minister call us
Jews. everlasting people, people
twhiatht. a future—a glorious one, at

EDITOR'S NOTE: On Nov. 27, Dr. Chaim Weizmann celebrated his sixtieth
birthday. On the occasion of this anniversary, Louis Lipsky, only American member
of the World Zionist Executive, has written a critical appraisal of his friend and
associate. In an article on the man and his work, Mr. Lipsky evaluates Mr. Weir-
mann's past contributions to the Zionist cause and comments on the scope of his
present influence.

T

HERE is always embarrassment in discuss.

ing personalities in connection with their
birthdays. No special significance attaches
to a day or birth. It is merely a marked date
on the calendar; it serves to suggest striking a
balance; it intimates the closing of a period, the
creaking preparations for an obituary. And what
man likes that?
The 60th birthday of Dr. Weizmann finds
him keen, active and creative, as absorbed in
Zionist work as on the day he entered into leader-
ship over 18 years ago. Although no longer the
official head of the Zionist Organization, he is an
ever-present force in all international Zionist
affairs; last year he assumed the leadership of
the Central Committee for the Settlement of
German Jews in Palestine; he is now in Recho-
both, engaged in setting up the Chemical Insti-
tute, of which he is the director. lie is still the
mind that leads in constructive, far-visioned
building of the Jewish Homeland and the re-
naissance of the Jewish Dationahty.
I have had the privilege of personal associ-
ation with Dr. Weizmann since the Vienna Zion-
ist Congress in 1913. He was then one of the
younger men of the Democratic faction and a
proponent of the Hebrew University. They were
then talking of the university; it seemed fan-
tastic and premature; it was dismissed by the
more astute political Zionists as the emanation
of the "batlon" mind. Dr. Weizmann was given
the privilege of reading a "referat" at Vienna,
but it was Ussishkin who ran away with the
honors by making announcement of actual con-
tributions to a university fund. Dr. Weizmann
also functioned at that congress as chairman of
the Permanent Committee, and was a loyal sup-
porter of the Zionist Executive then composed of
Otto Warburg, Sokolow, Tachlenow, Levin, Jacob-
son and Hantke.
He played the part of parliamentary adjuster
with Bohemian light-mindedness, and regarded
with indifference the battle royal that was fought
out between David Wolffsohn and the Executive,
seeming not to care much when Wolffsohn won
on the question of control of the Zionist bank.

Tidbits and News

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

(PTA Special Correspondent)

ANTI-SEMITIC SCARE

BY-THE -WAY

fore adept in compromise and adjustment; for
they had to end the discussions.
It was this spirit which seems to have im-
pressed Dr. Weizmann. Ile had surpassing mo-
bility and great energy. lie had a mind which
could make plausible and consistent even the
most contradictory ideas.

Dominant Figure for 15 Years

Ile was the dominant personality in Zionism
over the period of 1915 to 1930. I have seen
no man during all that time who could so quicken
the pulse of the movement and engross its inter-
ests in dramatic changes, who could with such
charm and clearness expound plans and aspira-
tions to the larger world as did Dr. Weizmann.
He built up a network of world opinion favorable
to Zionism through personal contact with the
leaders of opinion in various lands. Ile made
Zionism appear in their eyes as something im-
bued with mystic fervor, something Messianic,-
with an exotic tinge that aroused the deeply reli-
gious and the imaginative. lie was not a Zion-
ist theoretician, but a composer of the elements
of Zionist idealism. lie was never dead sure of
himself, and could always see the doubtful that
fringed even his most earnest convictions. He
was a poet whose thinking was determined by
his mood.
Nevertheless, taking all the years of his service
together, he maintained a steady and straight
line, and from certain fundamental convictions
he never deviated.

Always Believed in Great Britain

Ile also never deviated from the line that rep-
resented confidence in the Mandatory Govern-
ment. He believed in Great Britain. He felt
that more was to be achieved through co-opera-
tion with Great Britain than through the pursuit
of any alternative policy. it was easy to pick
flaws in the British Administration; it was harder
to abide by its policies and to keep on building.
You might win your argument against the gov-
ernment without much effort in your own mind,
In the mind of the public; but that was not a
sufficient basis upon which the actual building
could be continued. He regarded always the
continued piling on of reality upon reality in
Palestine, the gradual increase of power through
numbers and resources, as the determining fac-
tor in every phase of Zionist policy.

(CopyrighL INK J. T. Al

CHANGING NAMES
It appears that the first thing

■ Jewish immigrant who settles

in Palestine does is to discard his
Galuth name and adopt the He-
brew equivalent. I think I have
noted in this column before the
fact that recently the Palestine
Gazette officially noted no less
than 200 such Ilebraizations of
names in a three-month period.
Mr. Glassman, for instance, in
Palestine became Mr. Zagaga, the
Hebrew equivalent for glazier.
• • •
CASE OF MR. DAMROSCH
I should like to start a similar
movement for the Jews in Amer-
Ica.
Why wait till you go to
Palestine?
In fact, here and
there, certain individuals long
ago did it in America and always,
it seemed to me, with profit. Thus,
Mr. Spindleman long ago became
Mr. Ish-Kishor.
Perhaps the best known illus-
tration of the practice was the
case of the elder Damrosch, fath-
er of Walter Damrosch. It will
be recalled that his name was
originally Blutkoff—and to Amer-
icanize it, he Habracised it into
Dam-Rosch, which of course
means the some thing as Blut-
kept

• • •
HEBREW MORE DIGNIFIED

Now I don't know why it is,
but it seems to me that in all of
these instances, the Hebrew name
sounds much better than the Gal-
uth name. It sounds to me far
more dignified —better in every
sense.
But I appeal for the change
not only on grounds of aural aes-
thetics, but on the practical
ground—that moat of the Galuth
names of Jews are German—
and if we are really going to boy-
cott Nazi Germany, we should
boycott the German names as
well.
You remember what happened
during the, war with Germany.
We didn't call it sour kraut any
more. We called it Liberty Cab-
bage.

• • •
I START A MOVEMENT

In the case of the names of
persons, the reason for a change
is far better grounded than the
change of the names of edibles or
commodities—such as sour kraut.
NOT AN ANTI-SEMITE
For the name of a person ought
Certainly Rev. Rogers cannot
to express his personality. And
be called an anti-Semite. And,
no
German name can express the
judging from the talk of his par-
Jewish personality. For instance,
Foresaw Britain's Future Role
ishioners, gathered as I ambled
my own last name would be much
about the lobby after the sermon,
The World War transformed Dr. Weizmand.
more indicative of me if it were
I got the impression that the It made an earnest, responsible man of the easy-
the Hebrew "Shahor" (Hebrew
reverend doctor had enlightened
going
raconteur
and
wit,
of
the
controversialist
his flock about the Jews and that
He staked his leadership upon his faith is for black) rather than Schwartz.
If Phil Slornovitz and a few
many who might have been anti- who specialized in humor and satire. Even in the Great Britain. Often, he took upon himself the
Semites, or who having no opin- early days he foresaw as others did, but with defense of its policies, with disastrous results to others will agree to join with me
a change of name compact, I am
ion were fertile prospects, might more conviction, the possible role Great Britain
his influence in the movement. With a certain ready to begin this movement for
be saved by reason of the doc-
tor's talk. One woman even went would play in Jewish destiny. lie had settled perversity derived from his dialectical experiences the Hebraization of Jewiah names
so far as telling me that she had down in Manchester as a professor of chemistry, in the Yeshivah, he would take up the case for in America to their Hebrew equiv-
learned for the first time that and was making trial of his powers In converse- Great Britain at a time when it was entitled to alent—and we can start by
Jesus was a Jew.
' Cone with British politicians and intellectual men. no such advocacy on his part. Ile wanted to. changing our names first. The
change, I am confident, will re-
Rev, Rogers explained the per- .:What he learned of leadership, which he applied
sult in a vast enchantment of the
sistence of the Jews in the world later in the Zionist movement, came from his offset the extremists with over-moderation. It dignity of Jewry. Have I any
was quixotic and foolhardy, but showed the takers?
in three words, his text for the
British
contacts.
He
knew
the
leaders
of
the
evening: "Jehovah bath said."
•
strength of his faith in that justice which was
And that is why we Jews are still Allied nations, the men who shaped policies and ultimately to come from Great Britain.
IN TEL AVIV
here. The Baptist wordslinger, a directed the war. He made a deep personal im-
Here
is
another
story out of
Spirit Dominates Organization Today
hard-hitting recent recruit from pression upon Balfour, Lloyd George, Robert
Palestine.
The reminiscent mood involves the past tense,
west of the Bible belt, informed
Chayim
was
doing
a little pan-
us that "The Jew is not in the Cecil, General Smuts and the French statesmen. and the past tense in this connection suggests handling in Tel Aviv. To one
world by accident to be forgotten, In fact, all the men who later eat at Versailles finality in Dr. Weizmann's career. All that has Jew whom he met, he told a and
to be slighted. Ile Is here by and remade the map of Europe had been drawn
story of his lack of food, cloth-
God's choice and by God's au- to Dr. Weizmann as the exponent of a fascinating here been said in the past tense continues in the ing, etc.
present, for I am firmly convinced that Dr. Weiz-
thority."
The Jew gave Chayim a few
ideal.
mann continues to be, in fact, an Integral part cents and told him there was a
At this gage of the evening I
Ile learned all the ways of statesmanship from of the Zionist leadership, even though he has business man on that very street
awe beginning to get bewildered.
The whole thing didn't make these men. They were engaged in liquidating officiallly taken a leave of absence. His spirit who was looking for workers.
sense. But slowly it began to the war. They were called upon, to make deci- dominates, insofar as it represents faith and
"Thank you very much for the
dawn.
warning," said Chayim.
sions that would carry the willing support of the confidence, much of Zionist policy of today.
Rev. Rogers, a close student of l
Dr. Weizmann maintains all the ties he for- IN NEW YORK.
the Scriptures, was endeavoring, Allies and would make the right impression upon
to prove by the Bible,—princi- the civilized world. Whether the decision was merly had with Palestine, and continues in the
This is a story that comes to
pally the five books of Moses right or wrong, necessity drove them to draw most friendly and co-operative spirit to work me from a New York girl. She
which he described as the Torah the balance as best they knew how, and make hand in hand with the Zionist Executive. He is says it actually happened. Site
of the Jews, the part of the Bible
overheard it.
looked upon by the Jews as the an end of the business. The important thing accorded the admiration of all who believe in
An old Jews, one of the Chas-
revelation of God—that the Jews I was to get through with it. They could not allow gallantry in political life. To a large extent, it sidic type with the long kaftan,
had been disobedient and that ' , themselves to be controlled by dogmas or preju- is a matter for himself to decide now whether curls, pantake hat and white
they were suffering at God's will dices, but had to adjust all their thinking to the the influence he exercises in Zionism shall be socks, was walking up in the 80's
because they hadn't seen the need of stabilizing the world. They regarded the
leading a child of about 10 years.
transformed into terms of official leadership. The
light.
And the old Chassid said to the
as
a
straight-jacket.
They
had
to
logical
be
organization
has
grown
in
power
and
JUST OLD-FASHIONED
influence boy: "Zu a seiden mitt man nuts?
mobile, eclectic, using imagination and improvisa- during the past four years. Should Dr. Weiz- To • grandfather, one says
GOSPEL
Rev. Rogers was preaching tion to get them over the rocky road of realistic mann return to the place he is entitled to occupy nuts?"
• • •
good old-fashioned Baptist gospel. difficulties. The responsibilities of the world in the leadership of the Zionist Organization, he
IN BERLIN
By a series of quite amazing and were on their shoulders; they had to take it out will find a larger and
more
experienced
group
of
This is a story straight from
lucid quotations, he was showing
the assembled Jews,—at least he of the war and AS soon as possible set it on the men with whom to be associated In the further Berlin.
"Why is it," asks flans, "that
road to "business as usual." They were there- development of Jewish Palestine.
I PLEASE TURN TO NEXT SAGS )

•LEAHE TURN TO NEXT PAOR I

Moving Biography
Of Heinrich Heine

car Antonin& •al•
POET Or EXILE
win
The vlkIo, hew, 19 5:
,00 at. New York (M.

of /UAW doff/6 t

WASHINGTON. — Government ' ington is Germany's outright dis-
officials, particularly those in the :crimination against American
State Department, and members !holders of German financial pa-
of the foreign diplomatic corps per.
• • •
here, are sittjng on the "anxious '
seat" these days. Fast-moving
When Congress convenes In
events In Europe have muddled
,
.
international thinking to an ex- January, it i s expected that much
tent that officialdom in Washing• time will be devoted to sounding
ton is no longer surprised et any , off on the foreign situation.
of the moves of European strati:- Armaments a n d international
gists.
are expected to be the two
The United States is on the trade
sidelines, taking the part of a main topics for debate.
The French budget for national
keen and extremely interested ob.
server. Nothing is being said as, defense, exceeding 1600,000,000,
yet. It is Just a case of watchful which was approved by the Chant-
waiting, until all the recent moves ' her of Deputies, has resulted in
of the foreign powers become ' considerable comment. The tact
clarified.
that this large budget was ap-
• • •
proved by the Chamber of Depu.
Among the foreign events
with ou t debate Is gignigcant.
holding Washington's immediate I In ordinary times proposal of such
attention are:
budget would leave been
1. France's Increased budget a sultrht
not only
fo r national e ense.
oratory but even for personal en-
2. Japan's demand for in.
creased naval strength.
I One of the outstanding inei-
3. Yugoslavia's charge' that dents in connection with approval
Hungary Is responsible for .the of the budget was that F:douard
assassination of King Alexandria Ilerriot, Socialist leader and
at Marseilles. champion of pacifism In France,
3. The situation surrounding denounced lAval's pacifism and
the coming Saar plebiscite.
ur id b the Chamber to vote for the
Moat of the trouble brewing in be et, not only because he is a
Europe h as
some tie-up with what I
er of the cabinet but he-
lms happened and what is hap- gipe he realises that France
pening in Germany. The United m um be s..-ontrer. The determin-
States has quite frequently ex- leg factor which prevented any
pressed formal disapproval of opeomition to the new national
Hitler's policies en Germany's In- defense was Ilerriot's changed
functional relationships and ob - ipositinn favoring greater military
ligations_ The tore sprit with wee
rI ii. ..r r eekr. lilt. PTA I
the government officials Is ylfaalt-1

Industrial Development in Palestine

Survey Shows 116 New Industrial Enterprises
Established
During First Seven Months of 1934

Mime. Vallentin's biography
of the great German poet domes
NEW YORK. — Paleatine's in- i committee, acid these
at an opportune time. In the
figures indi-
dustrial growth continues et Its !cote that
same
condi-
days of Heine, the
"Palestine', absorptive
rapid p4ce with more than 116 new Icapacity is being
tion! prevailed as those which Industrial
constauly aced-
etiterprises eetablielsed i vatted by its industrial growth au
dominate German life today. A
during the first aeven months of that a greater amount
new type of heroism strobe— 1684. Of these
of labor and
with the state ruling above the employing 815 now firms, 87 pre! capital can be absorbed into the
persons. An aggre- i country without
individual.
endangering its
Out Of the chaos that Wks g ed ate by cati pl itaul L
ftil li e 72
n1"
new tnates•rionrie
w
s
tslt",
"uTill 1 ° emile 16litrnUee w
the Germany of that day arose according to information
tinincl
." ;Atrial enter-
gatherod
,d. are . syissi. i . n .s4
.. . .. ... .., ,,,,,,,, ,
Heinrich Heine. Anti-Semitiain by the Tel Aviv Bureau of the. up.r. i sss
as
ruled the day. Hatred of the American Economic Committee f or isi...11.,,:;.
ie.,:::iekr,ss,...a... .. .
Jew was es rampant as it is
P.
ta t l e il l elf
B . . Brodie, president of the ' ciao,t•aii
today. Out of it all Heine
.. .. .. . .
____________
emerged one of the most loved
1;, '•::;:d1•:
a! L,:::;:- .'.,..:;;,° oiL.'.. -,.i."- •
i Ware. minor.
poets of Germany.
.ad careen,. .....
J E WS A_NI1(iilEF.KS
' 1'.
`"'" mfrs . i''
. .
Vellentin pictures the
.
l.sal her toi . To mien.. —
—
Tlie Greeeks were not all ar•
struggles of the young Jew.
1.4;',',4![1,;;;':,t, - - ,,...i.
lints,
but
,-,,, . : - -
e11:Pt the (!rook
From the moment his first
verses were published, he be-
dal
or
T he g ai nre ja' was
v ' s! 1 ' ti°: i ri iliiu : ", ", b. :1 7 ru; .sob '' I' " ..... ..
came the hero of intellectual the iese with Judaism.
. . ...
Judaism. It
Germany. The salons welcomed tain that not all Jewa were is cep B i. "..“••• ■■■ - • • • .
pro
l
Th , inmo.,
and feted him. Critics hailed Pilots; nevertheless Israel is
u
a
l found tht
the ther e %i :itis -Ws 04"indua
rio n .
him. A monument was later ',c onic of Revelation. it most have
•
L ai . natiie „d oainent that could t rri
'
-
erected as a tribute to him -- p ro duce,
" s In
14 e41
i rnce" at " 41'-
that co u rear, such m em 1 1.hP:tient.
C
hihli
they ore:
I
a monument which has been de. -1 Nor dots indaisni claim to he
the
o•
■
-i.
atroyed by the Ilitl•rites, just work of single individuak; II
5
jot& !:i,7.;;; I.,.."''
1
as his works have been banned. not iptsti of the God of 61oi.es, nor romhtuf ". To"".."
5
But when he was prepared n ol
; :L e i 2( 01 otiti
•
for the law, he could nut take that the greatest ilh e e r 111 :1 r . op 'e llt: , fheuett 1.:11.''' ';;(71+1.i'n.y.'Irnlil '‘I'111%'litit.iiiiiite
Prophet
left
his
Z
li
IT'..',1:,,,,
,, ,
his Doctor of Jurisprudence de-
• — —
v
144
trurii
truth
gree until he embraced Chris- found
o meta
co nl kif
n ,o4 el of
r
The committee imints mit that
b!
,
tePuklmre
It
.401 ° a i i da r
tianity—a price the poet paid Thereo n
our anc it
en te achers ro- tilt! not canvass all new industrial
ler adrnksion to the German
ser
v e
society of that d.y.
amsa ' a l' 'plialciell g orap
ve gsrhiomusige
idnomt hht Ih
lo ■ n"gi'llit;4e'r itlheanliMie6tortal'esrheotZ,
Mn:,.. Vallentin quotes at non p to fill nor to
and thus rai se on above one plan, and that onl y factories were in.
•I. Ti
NEXT Egia:
the leval votiget ■ d, wig/tabu?.
of man.' "— A Guile'', 1645.
being Ro-
' eluded.

