PIEDEERDIdEWLSRORONICLE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
siia
HITL ER'S PERSONAL APPROVAL OF ANTI-SEMITIC RIOTS,
COMMISSIONING OF 1,500 YOUTHS TO SPREAD JEW-HATRED
IN 50 COUNTRIES ADD TO HORROR OF GERMAN SITUATION
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 )
considerations of an economic nature. For instance, Jewish business
is still so vital a factor that the immediate elimination of the Jew
in commercial concerns would draw in its wake the dismissal of thou-
sands of non-Jewish workers.
There is, further, the feeling that a Jew who fought in the front
lines for Germany, or whose father or on fell on b&half of the Reich
in the World War, deserves special consideration. But that is not felt
in all departments. Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbel's Ministry of PrJpaganda
does not recognize war service as an asset, as is indicted by letters
from the Ministry which an Associated Press correspondent had an
opportunity to examine.
able with the Nazi "blood and soil principles" and threatened the
offending farm holders with legal injunctions under the new land
laws.
Warn. of Housecleaning
A warning that the Nazi housecleaning is not over came from
Heim Diehl, Nazi chieftain in Southern Westphalia. Writing in the
Westfaelishe Landeszeitung, Mr. Diehl said there were 'still too
many reactionaries, sabotaging fellows, in leading Nazi positions who
abuse their authority for their own despotic and selfish purposes."
At Stutgart, Samuel Scher, a Jewish metal worker was unable
to obtain a certificate to marry a Christian girl and the couple, re-
fusing to part, were sentenced to a week's imprisonment. Proceed-
ings also were taken against Mr. Scher's mother for "procuring."
A Jewish couple named Mandelbaum, with their daughter and
three other Jews were arrested for alleged "racial turpitude." The
same fate befell Karl Samuel of Eisenschmitt, near Wittlich, for the
same alleged reason.
"Hitler Oaks" planted two years ago at Dortmund, in honor
of the Chancellor was found to have been sawed off and muti-
lated. One of the trees bore an inscription which police said pointed
to Communists as the culprits.
DR. HIRSCH QUITS
CHILDREN'S HOME
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
thanked him for his efforts, espe-
cially during the trying years of
the depression which found the
home in a very critical financial
condition. Mr. Cohen lauded Dr.
Hirsch for the manner in which he
served the institution and helped
to place it on a sound financial
basis.
Dr. Hirsch's Activities
World's Window
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
redly or indirectly, We apologize;
we retract; we send flowers and
toys.
But there are people who have
lost all insight into the character
of this process and who really be-
lieve that those en whom they take
it out have caused the "it" in ques-
tion. Such people, who live in that
particular kind of a delusional
world, are neurotics or paranoiacs.
They burn helpless old women and
call them witches; they lynch ne-
groes; they persecute Jews.
writes: "The Jews are always here,
and the party by tradition and sen-
tiniest regards them as fair game
always." Fair game for projec-
tion! And II. M. Tomlinson, the
distinguished British writer, de.
scribes Nazi Germany thus: "We
can provide places for unfortunates
who know they are the reincarna-
tion of the Virgin Mary or Na-
poleon; but when a nation goes
that way the matter is more per-
plexing." In brief, the Germans are
living by delusional self-exculpa-
tory mechanisms and are led by
dangerous paranoiacs.
Well . . . It is always the pres-
sure of life that drives men to
neuroticism or madness. That is
a tragic and universal fact. The
weak are driven by less pressure;
the strong will look within or for
their own errors and sins and
seek a new adjustment and stay
sane. The Germans are weak; the
Jews are strong. Under the as-
pect of eternity . . . Is it not in-
tolerable that we should be hound-
ed by the crack-brained and the
weak and the vicious? But it is
only such people who hound at all
or anyone. The strong are tolerant
and merciful. The strong need not
project. They need not take "it"
out on the innocent and physically
defenseless. They grapple with the
"it" in question. Let us, let us at
least do that.
It is hard. But we shall endure.
It is the paranoiacs who will crash.
Knowledge does help. It may even
spread. An English physician, Dr.
Edward Clover of London has writ-
ten a book called "War, Sadism and
Pacifism." The book is an applica-
tion of Freudian principles to no.
Mica! and social phenomena. It
is of crucial import. The long
hard bitter road of knewlegde
stretches on before us, ...
(Cot)'rlaht. 1135, by it A I .
Dr. Hirsch was born in Hungary,
ROOSEVELT ACTION
near Klausenberg, 52 years ago,
and came to this country in 1920.
URGED BY McLEOD
Ile comes of a rabbinical family,
( CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I
and has in his possession rabbinic
I have before me a particularly
Author's Plea Rejected
diplomaas of his ancestors dating i
striking and clear photograph of
One of these letters was a reply to an author who, on receiving
back seven generations. His broth-1
Congressman's protest, Secretary
Adolph Hitler and of Julius
notice that he was ousted from the Reich's Culture Chamber, which
ers are in the rabbinate in Hun- !
Hull writes:
Streicher, the chief of the Jew-
meant his license to write was withdrawn, appealed on the grounds
gary.
"I desire to assure you that this
!miters. Hitler is gazing upward
that he had served in the trenches.
Dr. Hirsch himself studied for with a rapt and dreamy gaze. You
Department is following the situa-
"You need not think," the Ministry's reply read in effect, "that
the rabbinate until he was 16, hay- have seen that gaze in asylums. He
tion most attentively with a view
the mere fact of doing your duty by your country entitles you to special
ing attended the Yeshivas of Kol- has the delusion of grandeur: he is
to being helpful in every way it
consideration."
ozsvar and Pressburg. He then saviour, leader; he is Baldur. The
properly can."
There are, also, considerations of a foreign political nature. Ob-
went to Berlin and studied in Gilde- paper-hanger has to compensate
viously, If Germany's 600,000 full Jews and the estimated 1,500,000
Apprehension Over Olympic Games
sheimer's Rabbinical Institute, but and over-compensate for having
Harcourt Braco & Co., publish-
half-Jews and quarter-Jews are to leave Germany, some other country
An important cable to the New York Times by Mr. Birchall abandoned his Talmudic studies for been a paper-hanger. All his
en of Prof. Morris Raphael Co-
must take them over. But the other nations have intimated that in
describes the apprehension that exists over the possibility of the the study of philology.
former humiliations and frustra-
hen's books, have taken over from
these times of a world depression such a large number of foreigners Olympic Games being taken away from Germany. Mr. Birchall points
A Ph. D. at 23
tions have to be transformed into
the Falcon Press a book by his
cannot be absorbed.
out that while the Nazi Olympic vow is being kept technically, and
Dr. Hirsch studied in Germany the very madness of self-glorifica-
son, Felix S. Cohen, called "Ethi.
Besides, the violent measures against the Jews resulted in boy-
that in theory Jews may try out for the team, in reality all except for two years and then continued tion and also into hatred for some
cal Systems and Legal Ideals."
cotts in other countries
Ilitlerites are handicapped and the tears will undoubtedly be an en- his university career in Hungary, one who once inflicted on hint his
Expediency, therefore, demands of Hitler that he proceed cau- tirely Nazi one. Mr. Birchall writes:
receiving his Ph. D. degree from humiliations and frustrations. It
tiously with his anti-Semitic program. The masses, however, have for
"Hoarier mooch the Inn.. 1.11111.11tIer may deplore the intrusion of "out- the Royal Hungarian University of was, of course, his fellow-Germans
14years been taught the Nazi dogma that the "Jew is Germany's side"
considerations Into the Opitere of lite 01,nopir Games there h. no
misfortune." From time to time Hitler's disciples grow restive at what do odd that inside political coewidenit10. are ter, anti. Indeed lot Ihr boodnesoo Kolozsvar, in Kluj, formerly who did that! But totake it out
In German,. For lisal rens. un Impartial sRw of the situall.. It now stands Klausenberg, at the age of 23. Ile on them would ruin his leadership
seems to them to be too slow a tempo. They want to see direct action. may be of Interest.
then became professor of languages andprick the bubble of his delus-
"Tile train float .111 represent Germany In the Olympics .111 be r, political
Brunswick Ban Ordered
tenni represent'. not thennany
the outside .arts has conceited her, her the at his alma mater, teaching Hun- ion of grandeur. So he takes "it"
An order published by the peasant leader for the Free State of Third Reich that is German,
entisaged In Germany. A. In every other sc.
garian, German, French and Latin. out on the defenceless Jews.
nonunion right In sports. III. the abode 01,mple
Brunswick indicated that the Nazi policy may now be definitely di- tisity, lite Nagl Mate
Streicher is a coarser and lower
Prior to that he studied for a few
The German tenni willsout
rected at depriving the Jew of doing business with Gentiles. Hitherto, organnation und prepanotital are a goternIllent
at the Sorbonne, in France. type. He is a fat man. Ile tries
Nazidom, has maintained that the Jew was not to be interfered with mrly
nt‘teir 'li Zn ottl ■o■!■slI" ;:oqlot
• l t "„L'Inrl'i l " lort?1:::(e' ra. L' I' t d st h lit t!rtblo. jayhbe"st il lot I ■ "rais i t months
In 1909 Dr. Hirsch turned to law. to look stern and succeeds in look-
"(ul, it ttttt b• asked, allot about Ihe t oenmin pledge that in the selection
commercially.
of ils tenon German sport. in accordance ttith the 01,mplc statute, shall recog-
Ile received the degree of doctor of ing stupid. His eyes are the eyes
Gustav Giesecke, the Brunswick peasant leader, issued an order nize neither rare. color nor previous ttttt of inns it toole—• pinlge that 3Ir.
jurisprudence in 1911 and in 1912 of an angry animal. A slave-na-
Inn Twilanonter 111111 rater
en .11,16 011 be cis 1,11) 011 .11,1r1I? The ans. re Is that It
declaring:
being oloserted—technIcally. Nobed) is being exclutled technically on any of was awarded the degree of doctor ture come into power. Now no one
"Whoever as a German peasant engages in trade with the Jew, is
these ground.
of political economy. lie began the is so brutal as a revengeful slave.
In the., sir. Jct., oho by the lime 1he lily dc Gaines are held will
or otherwise maintains a connection with him, commits treason to his
But he has the astuteness of the
no longer be Gennan citizens or al any Me 11nd-clam
Is are ad- practice of law in 1913, and con-
blood and gives comfort to the deadly enemy of the German people, probably
nassable tO thr team. po.sibly ma "guests." It mar men happen, Oust Is to say It tinued in that profession until he delusional and the vulgar. If one
in possible In thst of all this out side agitation. lhat at the 1.t moment the Nazis
the Jew
knew his history one would be sure
left
for
the
United
States.
In
1914
In
It
that
there
In
a
concssion
e
of
Jews
on
the
team.
In
alit
see
bort,
a
case
they
Mr. Giesecke said he would remove from positions in the Nutra-
ssill be fount! in categories In Mitch Gerusomy slanols slight chants( of success be-
he married, in Hungary, Lillian to find that he had risen from a
tive Guild any found guilty of dealing with the Jew and instructed eau. a German dental)siclory atotohl raise serious probinon. Croquet and elle.
Goldman of Hammond, Ind., who very low psychological and spiritual
hate been satirInsily suggested sullodole categories.
subleaders to report on farmers' commercial relations with Jews.
practice It is mow obi.x that any attolele who Is not a thoroughgoing was then on a visit from the United stratum, that he had been afflicted
Reports from Saarbruecken indicated anti-Jewish action there in Nagi IN "In under
both pr.rtleNI .111 1 Ir ■ scholoKiroll handicaps in making the tr..,
States in the land of her birth.
by intolerable fears and maladjust-
violation of the pre-plebiscite agreement at Rome, and that a new
that works out aux men last steel( in the moo. a Greta Bergmann,
ments and perversions. Now he is
high Jumper anti one ar. left In Gmany alga
a fair chanty of reacioing
His Activities in U. S.
plebiscite would be asked. This was denied by Joseph Buerckel, gov- Olympic
standard. She am exclouled er
f participation. In the German field sport
fat to bursting in body and cram-
c
ood
ernor of the Saar, who said the agreement was being observed loyally, ehanopionship. one of the /004 iniportant author.' contests held in preparation
Dr. Hirsch experienced the immi-
med with delusional projection-
and that party divisions should leave the Jewish question entirely open. for the 01)1111,1C. not because sloe slam drain; lout because sloe was not a member grant's struggle upon Isis arrival
of Ile coonlinated German Light Athletic Association, ultich put ton the nsiest.
mechanisms to the brim of what
At Gruenstadt large signs were put up, "Jews Not Wanted Here." Nor could rile he a
in
this
country.
For
a
time
he
member b... of her ancestr).
he calls his mind. Ile is one mass
"llons technically Ihe German pledge
In Windsheim the mayor, in keeping with the movement sweeping the
kept. One of the Nagl train- even worked on Paige motor cars
c.
camps In the Ian three necks of its egIstence wan
th ttttt open to Jew. until, in 1921, he became the di- of hatred and rancor for a thou-
V
ol
\I
country, forbade "Aryan" salesmen to deal with Jews. A demonstra Inc
If they meet! to apply Cr
o training. Mut practically It .111 not matter; the Lier.
sand reasons that he himself (so
rector of the B'nai B'rith Boys'
tion took place at Pirmasens, where a Jew accused of "racial turpitude." on. tram alit be essential!). 111111 in nil proloubility aloofly, Nail.
shameful
are
most
of
them)
re-
“Iloweler,
the
handicap
already
referred
lo
aill
not
only
In
Jeum but Club in Chicago. He held this po-
apply
A Catholic priest at Fichtelberg was ordered to discontinue re
also In a certain measure to consinced Catholics and Pnotestants alto are loyal to
presses, drives out consciousness. If
the
ligious instruction because he allegedly incited youths against the Nazi their churches against alolch the got edam... Is now c11111111Cting Kultur-kampf. sition for three years and then, for
0::::4'36°°8(**\%
AVG
he could no longer hate and be-
Old 0%
f e') another three years, was the direc-
movement. The police ordered the disbanding of a Catholic group in Jean bate been penult...1 10 maintain their oan %pert organizations aid
1.1$
Olympic cantildules can be selected for further sepantle trainin g under Nall
.- tor of the social center of the South devil the defenceless Jews he would
s-
C °"-
Muenster District for allegedly distributing pamphlets derogatory to pice,
pice, Of rOtt me, until I/1111 date Yrritr11 con'
y nion1 be eontent itli aus-
go
raving
mad
or
commit
suicide.
segregated training their limited 10P11.
Side Hebrew Congregation of Chi-
mishit.
the Storm Troops.
In brief, he would burst with the
'Mith Catholic WO Protestant candklates the situation Is different. but It
Unrest
cago. During the past year he was
Streicher'. Berlin Visit Arouses
es too the same thing in ihr end. Formerly Catholic and Protestant tablet.
accumulated inner poisons which
tb
6.1 1%$°..
The visit of Streicher in Berlin for the address on Thursday aho acre not lloonouglogoing Nazis were tonna- tired In confessional south societies. the director of social activities at
he could no longer take out on
fostered sport as ad'
00°
religious and natural actisitleo. The. societies
Temple Mizpah in Chicago.
evening aroused great unrest and created nervousness. It was feared ahich
ahem the) hate not been prohibited entirely arc now restricted Go cultural and
those who cannot hit back.
l
ot
6%1.
6%
°
signal
for
a
new
outbreak.
a
Amtorg Trading Corp.
Mrs. Hirsch came to Detroit
that his speech as well as his visit will be
religito. stark. They hate been are forbidden to pursue any sport. TherrfOrV
These explanations have been
Foreign correspondents were told that no seats were available the, are. longer alole to present 01,131111, 1111111hINtrft.
261 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
with her husband to serve in the for long and are now in the very
111 % ::0- 1/0
"Ail or an, of their members alto are ams'
bitious too attain the Olympic
for them at the secheduled Streicher address.
team are free onlIke Jelin) 10 Jooln Nall consolidate sport clubs and thus re( capacity of matron of the Jewish atmosphere of our time. The Ber-
Anti-Semitic newspapers are being widely displayed and the nate noon. training. They .111 hate to hell Hitler with great regularity. of course. Children's Home.
lin correspondent of the Times
but es ery
has too do that. Iloot the, are not iRked to take an, 061/1 or
population of Germany is warned that any one dealing with a Jew subscribe German
10 an, particular creed—at presentamts.. Mooreoser, the churchhi
thennelses are 11111kIng too
Of the mutter. Being o bliged
proves that egotism is stronger in him than the voice of blood.
I,,
to eschew sportIy
BOOK
CHAT
Doric °an organIcalhan. they are not raising
sort object; tttt
the .11oerenee of say
The week-end brought the rumble of trucks through Berlin of
their inemines to Sari coordinated 'purl
streets, carrying Storm Troopers and signs that warned; "State ene-
for an, alio arc 11 , 101Itt)
1111111 IOC
their (4111.11r.
Robert McBride• has scheduled
11 Y idea of Johoing the ranks of the opt141111.11k 14 those church. Is not .m.11..
mies beware, the Storm Troop is on guard."
...lb arise pmchologiral inhibitialn and qualms oof r.
ill float may be for October publication Ernst
Reports from a number of resorts said Jews had been banned espected to keep mate n number Irian making the 1.11111. It mill be
in effect • Glaeser's "The Last Civilian", an
apparently as a result of complaints by "Aryan" vacationers. Duerr rhOier intneen religion andsport.
Is lets. knot —technically. Any Catloolle or Protestant account of the rise of the Nazi
helm in the black forest and Bad Oorb in Spessart received special
r i from Joining Nati sport chaos after the suppression of their movement.
cloM(To slant clubs lase their chimes of getting on the 01)onple war, bat of their
attention from anti-Semitic visitors.
A• indlsiduals the gmernment has put hindrance In their a..
Louis Untermeyer will have
Several hotels and boarding houses were obviously reluctant t(i loan free
"The Germ. 11111hortiir“ a/ware 111.41IIIIIIe &Wilt all Oils by saying that
lose th !ir Jewish customers, but the fashionable Jurhaus at Bad Orb nub a .11.0. duo.' be 'Aped; the IOW, co111111,1orl of the National Socialist two new volumes of poetry, "Sel-
toe in to suit a few r, N•4 object.. on foreign OlymPle ected Poems and Parodies" and
intimated it would no longer accommodate Jews. Vigorous anti- State 111111111t
O.. Anil 1„ tirft manipulation It is fan beconoing
inc an academie rather "Rainbow in the Sky" published
Jewish propaganda likewise was reported from several mountain
111,It gal IIIIr•11011 1015..5•
in the fall by Harcourt Brace.
"1 II -Ogler Paris-Soir points out that moat •lloletes who made repu-
resorts.
tations In the OW German, hate already been forced out of the country along ai
l . tt.
h
A society newly formed at Leonberg Wurttemberg, "for corn • other wiT rescting
Lewis Browne, whose new no-
pe
awn and amount of the Jestish faith mid ancestry. It I
L
Says and ha safe through Life Assurance
none nod.. Do rteen former fano°. German athlete..
bating lies, hatred and strife," was objected to by the local Nazi oolong
The)
include vel, "All Things Are Possible",
Ildror Mayer, 01,noplc fencing 0111111plotl, Vaht In mat I. the 1.11. Slat. but
will
bepublished by Macmillan at
"superfluous."
•
leader as
I
'mother, also a noted fencer, It. been stricken fn. the German ranking
The local Nazi chief ut Waldenberg took umbrage at the leas. lists; Erich seetig, fanon. nation...1ot bowing rioatnpion,
is al. In the the end of August, is working on
‘Italtx: Danie! Penns, former tennis rillt1110011, 010 I. no. In London, and
Representing for over us seers
a cultural history of the last seven
ing of meadow lands to Jews. He said such dealings are irreconcil- so on through
• Mlle11.1."
enturies.
DAVID STOTT BUILDING
• • •
s o GI FTI
TOYOUR RELATIVES
.
seita
Ofd
40106%So
tot
ire
t
the
Pa 1.4% s ote , •
(RUS S IA)
:A
. o
s : l
:e 4G\5
i ces tilos° •
f`ite t
, so : ,01
SOLID AS THE CONTINENT
NORTH
ERICAN
JACOB_MILLER
THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS LATER
his power. Still the light of our COMMENTATOR ON
great ideal, of our great romance,
SPORTS OPPOSES
glowed in our hearts.
BERLIN OLYMPICS
The Fallen Leaders
(CON iCLUDED FROM PAGE I)
I Without those memories we could
Many had fallen from our
—
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
!not have lived through that dark ranks. Nordau, the modern proph-
your h dr has silvered, it is not hour, beneath that heavy yoke of et of Israel, sleeps in the ceme-
with ye are, but with the anxieties care, through all that weary la- to
cease my recent rather forced si-
of Tel Aviv. He died in lone- lence in the matter at issue; compel
you ha re suffered for our people bor.
, liners and misery. I visited him me to believe what I've always ,
and for their future."
• • • o tt
1
: i n Paris a few weeks before his
suspected—that Hitler promises'
Our hearts are flooded with 1
At the 12th C
I death. I found him livi ng in pov- not to disriminate
c
aains
g
t tose
h
memori DA Th e First Con g ress
We met again at the 12th Con- erty, on the third floo r of a of Jewish faith in reg ard to the
us—a dream of our I
f
rises beore
The
tenement which had no lift; he Olympic Games are but further
springtim e and our youth, when IC "
iapart. war and destruction had was
suffering from heart
I 'scraps
of disease.
paper.' You all have
the net ion which had been con-
I descended upon us like an unend-
could not see him; he was in
sidered dead, breathed new life
paroxysms
of
a heart
attack.
read what
has been
happening
in
ing nightmare. Wolfson, the friend the
He
asked
me
to
wait
a
few
days, Berlin
and other
German
cities the
again.
of Herzl and the guardian of his
There rose before us the image heritage, was no longer with us, but I could not. I was sailing for past few days, so let's not go into
of our leader, the pride and the Adolph Stand, the warm hearted, a distant country, where I heard that. Enough to declare bluntly
that Sport and its spirit of fair-
splendo • of our movement, the the fiery tongued, was gone.
I some weeks later of his death.
ness to all, can no more be found
embodin sent of the yearning nod
Again we talk of the first Con-
Not far from Nordau
Ahad in present-day Germany than it
the hop e of our people.
gress, of the triumphs we had I Haam, his opponent, the teacher exists in the jungles of Africa,
Exile of "Schechine" won, the hopes that had been re-, and philosopher, who passed away where the law of tooth and claw
Here in this place, not far from alined, the love that had with- in Tel Aviv. How would he now holds its horrid sway. Enough to
our tab l e, which some loving hand stood all trials, the sacred mad- repeat his warning of the need declare that by sending an Olympic
had sec orated with flowers, I sat ness which had possessed us all. Ifor the preparation of the genera- team to compete in a land where
at the First Congress. My neigh-
One of the delegates expressea tion!
sport is a mockery, this country
bor was the young and charming the hope that every Congress! Gone too is Davis Tritsch, the blots its own escutcheon and goes
Vasilevs sky, who died only a few would be for us a renewal of the strange dreamer, who until the back on its ideals. And I can but
months after the Congress. From First Congress, in freshness, in last moment of his life guarded wonder what our kids are going
his han I I had received the Basle courage, in its holy spirit.
his golden dreams, which for him to think about it all. In one breath
Program ime, and copied it with a
A new delegate of the younger were more real than the realities we endeavor to instill in their
pencil immediately after it was generation speaks of the strong of life.
minds the idea of always playing
read fr mil the platform.
spirit of the Jewish youth which
Motskin, the president of our the game decently and fairly. And
Iremembered the words of one is rapidly occupying the place of , Congresses, has left, who, at the in another we talk of sending a
of our colleagues at the close of the old. First Congress, urged upon us a team of our athletes to compete
the Congress, who left our move-
Again the wish is uttered that radical form of the Basle Pro- in a land where playing the game
ment smile years later. When I the young delegates might attain gramme. He was the devoted fairly is utterly unknown."
asked him at that time about his the happiness of the vision which watchman of our movement, the
relation to our work, he replied: fell to us of seeing as in a dream fearless guardian of the heritage
OLYMPICS FUNDS
"I am mourning the exile of the the springtime of our nation to of Herzl.
ARE HARD TO GET
'Shechina' ".
light our path until the end of
Vladimir Temkin is dead. who
I remembered the words of one our days.
for 50 years was known to the
•
•
•
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)
Congress he said: "Now we must
Arabs of Palestine as Ras el Ye-
wander away to be alone in some
A third time we foregathered, llin, the Prince of the Jews, man athletes. "There are no Jews
forgotte n corner far from the 30 years after the First Congress, whose voice, falling like a cas- on Germany's team of more than
tumult of life, without contact in solemn conclave, in the little cade, echoed in the First Con- 200 men and women because non-
with th ? outside world, to live on Casino in Basle. In the tames- Kress.
Aryans in Germany do not possess
our me , mories of the Congress. phere of routine work and daily
Benami, the vivid, the restless, the Aryan competitive team spirit
They a are enough to illuminate care, echoed words of youthful- burning with a holy flame, and and in the trials for the games did
our lif e and to fill us with ness
I and romanticism, uttered by Ber Epstein, the young and not show themselves as good as or
strength and beauty until the end the delegates of the First Con- dreamy student of Heidelberg, better than those selected to rep-
of our days."
Imes, the spirit of which des- are among the missing.
resent us here. Germans are not
The same feeling prevaded in cended upon us.
The Spirit of the Leaders
so undiplomatic as to prevent Jews I
• • •
all of US.
In the shadow of our old mem- from participating either here or !
We returned home to our
Meeting is Jerusalem
ories and our dreams we gather at the Olympic Games if they are
town,. When we spoke about the We met once more, not long together. Sokolov recounts his better than other candidates." In
wonder of the Congress, about ago, this time in Jerusalem. A personal recollections of llerzl. the same breath, however, Fischer
the fir it meeting of the repre- different spirit prevailed than Buchmil narrates how Herzl sent conceded that various devices had
sentatit res of our scattered na- that of years before. We felt the him, a young student from Mont- been employed to prevent Jews
tion, of Herz!, of Nordau's speech, throbbing of life, the pulsating perlter, to Russia to prepare the from showing at their best in the
of wh i ch one of the Congress activity of work and effort. Of Russian Zionists for the Congress, various Olympic trials, even when
delegat no had said: 'Like the those few remaining who had he tells of the scepticism with they were not entirely excluded.
words )f our ancient prophets, so been present at the First Con- which he met, and of the hearts
his win rds should have ended 'So gress, • number were now resi- that responded to the call of Hiotadruth Boat Service Open in
the 1.01 r d has spoken' ", our voices dent in Jerusalem. Others were Hersh
Haifa
tremble
and tears sprang to the on pilgrimage to Palestine for the Ehrenpreis tells of his work In
HAIFA (WNS--Paleor Agency)
eyes of ' our listeners, a light was Passover festival. There were 17 the preparatory committee with — Jewish tourists and Immigrants
kindled in their hearts . . . of us. Two were too old to come. Ilerzl. He was a Rabbi in Kja- landing at the port of Haifa will
• • •
The aged Alexander Siskind Rabi- kovar, in Jugoslavia. Together be brought to shore in three large
Wounded Souls novitz sent us his greeting. Only with Herz!, he signed the first motor boats operated by members
Duff i milt days came to us, days one of us raised his hand in re- call to the Congress, as a secre- of the Histadruth, Central Labor
of dist :teas and disappointment. sponse to the question as to which tiny of the committee. Ile had Federation of Palestine, it became
All th burden of the suffering of us had been present at all the the proclamations printed on a known here.
of ou r nation fell upon our Congresses, and only two when printing press where Jewish type
The new shore motor boat serv-
shoulde rs, we were consumed with we were asked which had been was almost unavailable. He and ice follows successful negotiations
anxiety and trouble. Not only present at all except one of the his friend Berditchevsky, who was between the Histadruth and the
were o ir hands hurt in the mould- Congresses. We resolved to meet his guest, had to collect the Heb- Arab boatmen who have had a
ing of our nation, as the hands in Jerusalem every year. rew type from the lettering of monopoly on lighterage wqrk in the
of a sculptor are hurt in the
We had grown old and grey in' invitations and Jewish New Year por tup to now.
mouldi xg of his bronze, as Nor- the long struggle. The years had cards.
den ha, ! put it, but our souls too silvered our heads and bent our- Again there hovers over us the the generation which paved the
were n rounded.
shoulders.But we all still stood I spirit of our great leader, whose
way, which struggled unaided and
Dori rig all that period of stress, at the post. Still we guarded the I call we still hear in our hearts, misunderstood
for the ideal which
standard that was raised at the I whose message
ht
kindled
by
the
First
the lig
we brought to the was taught by our great leader.
Congre ss glowed in our hearts. First Congrvillwording to r new youth who know so little of • (c., , ,,tot. lin, b e a A F. s I i
(('omdata. 191). by a. A F
A Thoughtful Legislature
has made an earnest effort
to lighten your tax burden
E
VER since the immortal Gettys-
burg Address, the accepted stand-
ard for American government has
been "of the People, by the People, for
the People."
This applies to the matter of taxation
no less than to other functions of gov-
ernment.
So it is entirely natural that the Leg-
islature of Michigan has had the People
of this great state in mind when it has
taken certain measures to lighten the
tax-burden of our citizens.
It is now the part of good, loyal, co-
operative citizenship for the tax-payers
of Michigan to take fullest advantage of
the provisions that have been passed for
their benefit.
Not only has the Legislature made
generous concessions in the matter of in-
terest and penalties, but it has also pro-
vided a convenient plan whereby taxes
for 1932 and prior years may be paid over
a period of time. There are indeed few
tax-payers who can not now protect their
homes by paying their taxes.
You can now pay up this important
obligation just as you pay for a home or
an automobile or furniture; putting aside
a little each week or month, and then
making an annual payment equal to one-
tenth of the amout of your delinquent
tax. On the ten-year plan you pay only
a small carrying charge for this privilege.
Get in touch with your County Treas-
urer right away. He is prepared to ac-
cept payment of your back taxes either
in full or on the ten-year plan. Bring him
your old tax bills or the legal description
of your property. nut don't wait until
the last-minute! Act now and avoid the
lest-minute crowds.
BY ORDER OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD.
•
1