•

7iIEDETRO1T JENTS/1 eiRaN ICU

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE AND AMERICAN
JEWISH CONGRESS DEMAND ACTION BY LEAGUE
TO END GERMANY'S PERSECUTIONS OF JEWS

(coeteuenen FRnM rem; ONE)
dent of the congress, who intro•; asked by the committee in anoth-
'
-
duced the resolution at a meeting er resolution adopted at the meet-
of the Court of Appeals presided., in Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, ing. It held that the creation of
Other speakers included Morris declared this country could not ' a "central Jewish tribunal with
D. Waldman, secretary; Federal' "wait any longer without loss of • authority to speak for world Jew-
Judge Julian W. Mack, Samuel; self-respect to speak to Germany! ry on behalf of millions of Jews
C. Lampert, William Liebermann, on its treatment of the Jews." , whose rights are being denied can
Rabbi Edward M. Called, and '
i 1 ,, A un ted American Jewry," he no longer be delayed."
Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron.
Finds Boycott Effective
I added, "ought to bring this about. I
Dr. Joseph Tenenbaum, chair-
Dr. Adler was re-elected presi- , I believe the administration would!
dent, Abraham I. Elkus, honorary !have acted three years ago were ; man of the organization's boy-
vice-president; Judge Lehman and 'i it not for a group of thrice- cott committee, told the commit-
Louis E. Kirstein, vice-presidents;; damned Jews out of Germany and' tee that the economic boycott of
Samuel D. Leidesdorf, treasurer, a handful of American Jews who Germany brought the Reich to
and Sol M. Stroock, executive. together put Germany first and "the verge of bankruptcy." He
committee chairman. F r e d M• I Jewish honor and security second. outlined plans for extension of
picketing activities against stores
Butzel and Henry Winernan of ,
Demands Definite Action
in thin city which sell German
Detroit were re-elected members
"The time has come for definite goo d A.
of the executive committee.
action. I feel that our own goy-
"The older the boycott move-
Jewish Congress Appeal
ernment should speak at last and ment grows," he said, "the more
The national executive commit- affirm itself on the monstrous, it requires constant vigilance."
tee of the American Jewish Con- wrongs inflicted by the Nazi Gov- I n &rt . to fil t'o
geese taking cognizance of the ernment on a half-million Jews o
f its stand against American
recommendations made by James and other large and important participation in the
0 ly m p i c
G. McDonald in his letter of resig- bodies within Germany. The time Games at Berlin, the committee
nation u League of Nations High has come for clear thinking and heard an address by Magistrate
Commissioner for Refugees Com- frank speaking by P r e a i d e n t Nathan D. Perlman, its chairman,
ing From Germany, called Sunday Roosevelt, addressed to the Ger- In which he asserted that the
on the United States, as well as man Government, the League of
"only way in which the American
the League of Nations, to "make
Nations or to the conscience of Olympic Committee can prove its
itself felt i'n unequiviocal terms
mankind, that would make the Americanism is by breaking off
with respect to the monstrous
Nazi government and its abject its mis-alliance with the Nazi
wrong with which the Nazi gov- people understand how the people Germany regime.
ernment is inflicting upon the of America feel with regard to
Magistrate Pearlman f o u n d
Jewish people of Germany, upon
the Nazi Government's attitude "anti-democratic forces" here at-
Jews everywhere and against the toward the Jews and others."
tempting to deprive the Jew of
moral sense of mankind."
Convocation of a World Jew- equal opportunities in industry
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, presi- ish Congress this Summer was and education.
—

"LJEESVT1 S I N 5ROAragA S
FOR SIX MONTHS

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)

of Gaston Dreyfus, partner in the
Dreyfus Bank of Paris.
It is said that M. Dreyfus be-
came interested in Industrial in-
vestment in Palestine after hear-
ing a speech on Palestine last year
which Dr. Chaim Weizmann deliv-
ered at the Sorbonne. Subsequently
they talked of economic prospects
in Palestine and the establishment
of the brewery resulted. It is hoped
tl at the plant will soon attain the
production of 450,000 gallons an-
nually. The first bottles will be
marketed Jan. 16,

Seek Assistance for Family of
Late Chief Rabbi

The benevolence and charities of
the late Chief Rabbi Abraham
Isaac Ha-Cohen Kook of Palestine,
who supported many poor families,
left his family almost penniless on
his death recently. A move is now
on foot to raise a fund of $25,000,
no that an endowment may be pro-
eided for his widow and daughters.
Tel Aviv has undertaken to furnish
12,500 of the amount, and the
Municipal Council there recently
voted $2,600 toward Tel Aviv's
quota. The intention of the trustees
is to purchase a house for $25,000
so that the late Chief Rabbi's fam-
ily may subsist on the rent.

Palestine Preparing for • Boxing
Cluunriion

era

'CA

ti

Jewish boxera and fans of Pal-
e,tine may produce a ring cham-
pion in the very near future. A
group of them have just met in
Tel Aviv and decided to raise a
fund to give the Benny Leonard
Boxing Club permanent quarters.
For the time being they will use
one of the buildings of the Levant
Fair on the seashore. So many
embryo heavyweights and welter.
weights and lightweights have
come to this country to 'settle, in-
cluding some outstanding leathers
pushere from Germany, that the
necessary material exists to build
up an effective athletic club. So far
the British police and members of
the British garrison have provided
the leading fisticuffs merchants for
the different bouts held from time
teitime. Some of the British con-
stables have won championships in
the Guards, the crack brigade of
the English Army, or in other
spheres. Jews have not been back-
ward in providing clean, fine sport
in the ring. But they have lacked
equipment for training. The en-
thusiastic amateurs, led by Samuel
Wolfson. English Jew, immigration
officer at Jaffa, are now planning
a properly-equipped gymnasium
and training camp.

Diezengoff Re-Elected Mayor of
Tel Aviv

HEN IN NEW YORK
°ice-0214
Pick

Saturday Night

The Detroit Ladies Lechem
publicc and a ll .
Prof. Levin to Be One of the the clubs and organizations who,
helped
make
the
benefit
show at',
I
Participants at North.
I Littman's People's Theater on'
ern High School
1Dec. 3, a success. The theater
was completely filled.
A Labor Institute on the Na -
Plans for the annual bazaar
tional Labor Relations Act will to be held on Saturday and Sun-
be held at Northern High School' day, Feb. 8 and 9, at Beth Tettla h
on Jan. 12 and 13, under the Emanuel Synagogue, Taylor and
auspices of the educational corn-
Woodrow Wilson are progressing
mittee of the Michigan State Fed-
rapidly.
eration of Labor; Joint Educe-
To help collect merchandise for
tional Committee of the Detroit
and Wayne County Federation of the bazaar a package party will

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE

'

labor; Detroit District Council, be held at the Ahavath Zion
International Union, United Au- Synagogue, Holbrook and Brush,
tomobile Workers of America; on Saturday evening, Jan. 11.
University of Michigan, Wayne There will be cards and refreah-
University; University of Detroit; ments. No admission will be
and the Workers Education Bur- charged, those attending being re-
eau of America. quired to bring a package for

1)

German. I rejoice that you have
undertaken this task exactly coin-

And Still They Claim No Dia. cidental with the beginning of the
crimination
Olympic year."
Considering that the American

Olympic Committee have definitely
denied that the German Olympic FAMOUS EDUCATOR
AT TEMPLE FORUM
author it i e s are discriminating
against Jewish athletes the non-
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
Sectarian anti-Nazi League sub-
mits the following translation from
a story which appeared in the moot deeply probing, most all
Frankfurter Zeitung of Sept. 29, questioning examination of present
day civilization that has yet been
1935:
"I hnke heen Ptrcett to conclude from made. His latest book "Farewell
tarn.0 nucries that have late!) reached to Revolution" published in 1935 is
the management of the D. T. trleurwhe
an astounding essay which proves
Ttirtletechaft. German Comnatale Awn-
elation) that not all quarter, appear to that no revolutionary upheaval —
be absolutely clear in regard to the whether the French Revolution or
Aryan 'agitate or gymnastic clubs. Con.
momently I with to point out one more, the Russian Revolution—or any
that thix problem flax been settled quite other has ever been productive of
dielinetl) hy the central Statute,. No. I
of these Statutes states that only Mante- either justice or progress.
l.. Germanecan become members of
Dr. Martin is admired by the
the society. and that Only , U.11 national.
school teachers of America. His
can he romped tut Germane whom par-
es , s and grendparente are Aryans. This books and lectures have provided
quite clearly defined the circle of possible many teachers with the back-
member.. Furthermore, No 2 rules that
t is the duty of the - club to ensure the ground, the inspiration and the
education 11111111141 and body of Ito In•rn• courage to teach objectively, truth-
berm in the epirit of the Nallonal Social-
let People•. State, and that the club fully and idealistically.
There will be an hour of ques-
ehould devote keel( to the Metering with-
in It, ranke of the German national tions and answers and discussion
character. German national coneelons-
neee, and comradoehIp. This le only an- following the lecture.

The chairman of the National
Labor Relations Board, J. War- the bazaar.
ren Madden, will speak on Sun- Junior Players Guild to Pre-
day afternoon on the subject "The
sent Play Feb. 2
Essential Features and Limita-
tions of the Act. The same after-
The Junior Players Guild of
noon, Prof. Samuel 51. Levin of
Wayne University will speak on B'nai Moshe Synagogue, Dexter
the subject "The Industrial Back- at Lawrence, has been progress- other way of naying unambiguously that
ground of the National Labor Re- ing rapidly on the production of men and women who are married to
"The Drunkard," the guild's next Jn ee%.r
lations Act."
jrrlowialboerr: tho; r n
ou' rn.A;rm"n"a 's t ' ‘1"e
Other speakers at the two-day major offering, The Junior Play- clubs, for It IP out of the question for a
ers
.are
also
working
on
a
one-
institute, with sessions at 2 and
il'aol utZdne t ' 'ifoumenneet
lth it laywrwhtekl oent't's-'4nt'l' oc
8 p. m., will be Elmer Milliman, act play, "The Devoted Lover," or edutete Its Menthe. in the spirit of
the Nathmal Socialint People•a State. It
secretary-treasurer of the Broth- which is to be given Feb. 2 at In therefore entirely out pf the question
erhood of Maintenance of Way Temple Beth El in conjunction for come clubs to make exceptions by
permitting Jews, half-Jaws or persons
Employees; Garnett L. Patterson, with the young people at the related to Jews by marriage to retain
attorney for the Detroit Regional Temple. The cast includes: Grace their membership on ac - aunt of neryices
rendered. We know full well that the
Labor Board; Charlton Ogburn, Klein, Evelyn Kay, Beatrice Jau- clear
Aryan regulation of the D.T. en-
attorney for the American Fed- lus and Morton J. Sobel, The tails human hardehipa here and there,
same
play
is
to
be
given
again
on
nevertheless
we can on no Recount permit
eration of Labor; Frank H. Bow-
fundamental National Socialist lews to
Feb.
9,
at
the
B'nai
Moshe.
The
en, director of the Detroit Re-
be diereawded from sentintental con-
public
is
welcome.
There
will
be
siderations."
gional Labor Board; F. J. Dil-
lon, president of the United Auto- no admission charge.
Geraldine King of 3772 Car-
mobile Workers of America;
Naai. Admit the German Olympic
Spencer Miller, secretary, Work- ter Ave., has been appointed pub-
Teams Will Have No Jews
licity
manager and also associate
comprising the board of direc- ers' Education Bureau of Amer- director.
BERLIN (WNS)—A tacit ad-
tors are the following: Thelma ica; John Reid, secretary-treas-
mission that there will be no Jews
Jaffin, Maxine Spickler, Ilene urer of the Michigan State Feder-
on any of the 1936 German Olym-
Schiller, Symond Gottlieb, Shir- ation of Labor; Frank X. Martel, Jr. Young People's Society pic teams, despite promises and
ley Kimmel, Alfred Shevin, Syl- president of Detroit and Wayne
pledges to the International and
via Sevin, David Kohlenberg, Lila County Federations of Labor, and
The Junior Young Peoples So- American Olympic Committees, was
Edward Thal, secretary-treasurer ciety of Shaarey Zedek will hold made here by Minister of the In-
Sklar and Agnes Ann Brown.
Members of the board of direc- of the Detroit Building Trades, election of officers at its meet- terior Wilhelm Frick when he or-
tors are acting chairmen for the Council, will act as chairmen at ing on Jan, 19. A program will dered Hans von Tschammer und
following committees: Play read- the sessions.
Osten. Nazi sports commissar, to
follow the election.
ing, wardrobe, properties, stage-
Applications for membership see to it that all members of the
settings, research, publicity, mem- TELEPHONE SPANS
are being accepted by the tem- German Olympic teams were edu-
ie "the spirit of the Nazi
bership, student directors, corre-
ARABIAN DESERT porary board. Sons and daugh- cated
spondence and booking.
ters of members of the synagogue state." In a telegram to Hans von
Tschammer und Osten, Dr. Frick
The Children's Theater . of
JERUSALEM (WNS —Palcor are accepted automatically upon
Shaarey Zedek made its public Agency)—The telephone spanned application. Others must pre- said that "millions of Germans who
debut at a special Chanukah as- the Arabian desert when a new sent themselves to the member- are devoting themselves to sports
sembly scheduled and devised by direct line between Jerusalem and ship committee following appli- must be moulded in the Nazi spirit,
That is why the Reich League for
Mr. Schlesinger. Despite the Baghdad was officially opened
for cation.
Physical Exercises, which began
handicap of insufficient time for the first time. Speaking in be-
At the meeting Jan, 5, an open
preparation and the usual diffi- half of High Commissioner Wau- forum was held on the question to function on Jan. 1 ,1936, was
culties attending any new venture , chdpe, John liathern Hall, depu- of the international boycott of formed. You have before you, then,
the Children's Theater provided ty high commissioner, conversed German products and the Olym- the task of educating all members
of your organization in the spirit
a creditable performance which
on the new telephone line with pic games. During the next week,
drew words of praise and enthus- Yashin Pasha Al Hashimi, premier the study and singing groups will of the Nazi state through the use
of systematic exercises, and of
iastic comments from adults in I of Iraq, in Baghdad.
hold organization meetings,
making each member a conscious
the audience and representatives

Reason. 24 floors,
706 charmingly fur-
nished rooms—high
above the street—
your guarantee of
sound undisturbed
aj Jeep all night long.

In the very center of the city's most
i ntereoing activ ties. Twit/ un-
necessary... Within S minutes
WALK at "Radio City." Filth
Avenue and 69 theatres.

■

DAILY MATES BEGIN AS LOW AS

Sr. $25o.

I

for

Free "Map-Guide' of N. Y.

HOTEL
ICCADILL

ORT CONCLAVE IN
CHICAGO, JAN. 26

f

of various adult organizations.
The play "Forever and —,"
which was one of the two pre-
sented, was repeated for the Chan-
ukah party of Shaarey Zedek a
week later and received an even
more favorable audience response.
With three new plays scheduled
to go into rehearsal on Jan, 12,
the Shaarey Zedek Children's
Theater will be accepting book-
ings for outside performances,
programs and organizations in the
near future. Additional informa-
tion may be secured by calling
S. L. Schlesinger at Townsend
8-7291 evenings or by contacting
the Shaarey Zedek, The Chil-
dren's Theater has ambitious plans
for the future, and under the
certain direction and competent
guidance of Mr. Schlesinger, as-
sisted by the board of directors,
the group is expected to figure
prominently in the social and en-
tertainment life of the Jewish
community in Detroit.

'Write for KruenAllons. Auk

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

AV' STRUT • J1/51 WEST OF 11111110toun(
AHAG lA
Sri
• ES 00T4 S

American ORT, and David A.
Brown, national chairman of the
ORT campaign.
Both Vladeck and Brown have
recently returned from European
surveys and both men will report
SPLIT A BOTTLE OF
on their findings. Mr. Vladeck spent
considerable time in Poland and
Czechoslovakia while Mr. Brown
visited Germany, Poland, Russia,
France, Latvia and Lithuania, in
an intensive survey of ORT activi-
ties in those countries.
Mr. Brown also announced the
launching of the American ORT
campaign in Canada for a quota of
THE site IN THE GREEN BOTTLE
$30,000 under the direction of Dr.
MADE BY THE BREWERS OF
Boris Aisurowitch, representative
in the United States of the World
TIVOLI PILSNER
ORT Federation.
The work of ORT has been en-
dorsed by numerous notables, both
here and abroad. Parliamentary
committees for the organization This is a difficult task, and the
are headed in France by former
Premier Heriot, in England by the ORT is doing its work successfully.
Lords Marley and Rothschild and I wish from the depths of my heart
in the United States by Senator success for the ORT undertakings,
Robert F. Wagner of New York.
and the greatest support of all
Another loyal friend of the ORT
Jewry for its work."
is Professor Albert Einstein who
The ORT, whose name is an ab-
recently said: "The ORT tries to
free the Jews from a social and breviation of three Russian words
economic misadjustment which has meaning the Association for the
been their burden since the Middle Promotion of Agriculture and
Ages. The only effective help which
can be given the Jews in Eastern Technical Trades Among Jews, was
Europe is to throw open for them founded in 1880 in St. Petersburg,
new fields of industrial activity. • now Leningrad.

Airs
fancr

WITH LESS GAS
...less
less upkeep/

feminist leader, who first drew Mr. establishment of the Legislative
Bloom's attention to the need for Council and the decision of Pales-
such an institution.
tine Jewry not to cooperate there-
with:
Avukall Plans Chalutzim Training
" A Legislative Council estab-
For Intellectuals
lished on the present basis places'
WASHINGTON, D. C. (WNS) the Jews in the position of a minor-
— Organization of a chalutzim ity in Palestine, a position which
training farm in the United States negates the very heart of the Man-
for Jewish Intellectuals planning date, that in their National Home
to settle in Palestine was voted by Jews have not only individual
the 11th annual convention of Avu- rights but also the status of a
kah, student Zionist organization. People,
The convention also pledged full
"My recent visit to Palestine has
ecoperation with the National La- convinced me that not only are the
bor Committee for Palestine, voted Jews in Palestine united in epposi• I
to support the United Palestine tion to the Legislative Council, but
Appeal and agreed to raise • mini- that the vast majority of the Arab
mum of $1,500 for the Jewish Na- population are wholly indifferent
tional Fund. Zellig S. Harris of to it. Those who favor it are in the
Philadelphia was re-elected presi- main Arab leaders who welcome
dent and Sylvia H. Binder of New the Legislative Council as an in-
York was again named national strument of obstruction to the
secretary.
development of the Jewish Na-
-----
tional Home,

TEL AVIV (WNS-Palcor Agen-
cy) — A coalition of right wing
parties re-elected Mayor Meier
lliezenkoff as head of this all-Jew-
Leh city's administration at the first
meeting of the new municipal
council. This returns to office the
74-year old veteran leader and
founder of this city which now con- British Pro • Palestine Committee
tains a population of almost 150,-
To issue Publication
100. Meier Diezengoff has been its
LONDON iWNSI—The Pales-
guiding spirit and foremost per- tine Committee, which includes
sonality the past 26 years, ever members of both houses of Par-
since the suburb garden city of Tel Hams nt as well as other prominent
Aviv was dedicated on the sand British personalities, will issue a
dunes outside of the old city of regular periodical to be called
Jaffa. Although Mayor Diezengoff "Palestine" at the end of January,
received no more than 2.010 votes it won learned here. The publica-
of a total of 21,687 ballots in his tion will devote itself to spreading
bid for re-election on an independ- information about Palestine among
ent ticket, the fact that both the members of Parliament and leaders
labor and progressive elements and of British public opinion. Col.
the right wing groups each won Josiah lVedgewood is chairman of
TI seven seats of a total of 15 on the the committee.
tion
!Municipal Council placed Mr. Die-
dono cengoff in • position where he held King George 0. K.'. Use of His
Picture on Palestine Forest
18, t the balance of power. Having been
Certificate
elected to the 16th seat in the
As
a further manifestation of
*dab Council, he was able to swing his
his
great
interest
in the King
tire
support to the right wing parties
in Pi and give it majority control despite George Forest, which is being
planted
in
Palestine
in honor of
Th the fact that the groups opposed to
the 25th anniversary of his reign,
eon • the present administration polled
King George V has given permis-
leads more than 11,000 votes or 51 per
sion for the use of his portrait on
Kvut cent Of the total votes cast in the
the certificates being given to those
Al! elections of Dec. 15.
who contribute toward the King
of C
Dr. Israel Rokach and Dov Floe George Forest. The forest was offi-
tend
were elected deputy mayors of Tel cially dedicated recently. a cypress
Aviv at a meeting of the municipal sent by the King being the first
The session was marked by tree planted.
Con/ council.
a memorial address delivered by Organization Department Removal
Se Mayor Diezengoff on the occasion
to Jerusalem Completed
of the birthday of Chaim Nachman
The removal of the headquarters
lialik.
of the organization department of
► ilaelslphisa Gives $15,000 for the World Zionist Executive from
Pre
asildres a Home in Palestine
London to Jerusalem is now com-
apnea
A gift of f3,000 (approximately plete. Beginning with January. all
Torah
the n ;15,000) for the establishment of matters relating to the work of this
the 1 a home for vagrant children was branch of the executive will be
furnie announced by Samuel Bloom, fer- referred directly to Jerusalem.
ia and merly of Philadelphia, on the occa-
aumbt &ion of his 75th birthday. Mr. Rothenberg Calls for Energetic
Resistance to Legislative
in ma Bloom, who is the founder of a
A factory for the manufacture of ar-
Council
fair, i Hilda] teeth here, also donated the
NEW YORK. — Morris Rothen-
appear Ohel Stem Hall to this all-Jewish berg, president of the Zionist Or-
Deere) city. The new children's home will ganization of America, made the
be d'rectei by Madame Anita following statement in connection
Mueller Cel-en, noted European with the announcement of the

Pit

DRIVE TO KEEP
LABOR INSTITUTE The El:It Lio .c a l r zITti n siyiln PLAN U RENEWED
. S. OUT OF OLYMPIC GAMES
HERE JAN, 12 13

SHAAREY ZEDEK CHILDREN'S THEATER
FILLS IMPORTANT COMMUNITY NEED

The Shaarey Zedek Children's
Theater was founded on the deep-
seated conviction that the youn-
ger generation, Jewish children in
particular, possess personalities
in which the dramatic element Is
a dominant trait. Attendance of
children at cinema houses, their
love of mimicry, and imitations of
their favorite characters from
story books and everyday life
are ample and striking evidences
of their Innate desire for things
dramatic. This tendency toward
play-acting Is a healthy and
wholesome one and should be en-
couraged rather than permit the
child to satisfy his longing for
recognition and attention in
meaningless and often harmful
activity.
Firmly convinced of the above
facts, Saul L. Schlesinger, mem-
ber of the Shaarey Zedek faculty
and well-known for his work with
professional Children's Theaters
and Little Theater groups In De-
troit and Los Angeles, presented
a detailed plan for a Jewish Chil-
dren's Theater to the Shaarey
Zedek Sunday School student
body early in November.
The response to the projected
theater by the student body was
highly encouraging. Some 75
children, ranging in age from 6
to 16, applied for membership in
the group, and early in Novem-
ber, before organization plans
were fully completed, two Chan-
ukah plays were cast, and three
casts were placed in rehearsal
simultaneously. While rehearsals
were in progress, efforts were
made to complete the process of
organization, and the following
members of the group were sel-
ected by popular vote to act in
the capacity of officers.
Sally Graham, president; Ber-
tram , Gordon, vice - president;
Frances Saulson, secretary.
Assisting the above officers and

January 10, 1936

"Jews throughout the world must
energetically resist the Legislative
Council that has been established
as utterly repugnant to the letter
and spirit of the Mandate."

$2,500,000 Palestine Drive Has
Started

A nation-wide campaign to raise
$2,500,000 for rebuilding activities
in Palestine and for the settlement
of a larger number of Jews there
than ever before was inaugurated ;
by the United Palestine Appeal
with the issuance from headgear.
i tern here of a manifesto signed by ;
the campaign officers, heeded by
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, which called
"the rebuilding of the Jewish Na-
tional Home the primary activity ;
of the Jewish people and the one ;
certain means of assuring survival :
despite increasing forces of terror
and destruction.'
The United Palestine Appeal,
representing all the organized
forces in America for Palestine re-
construction, includes the Palestine
Foundation Fund, which sponsors
colonization, immigration and edu-
cation activities, and the Jewish
National Fund,
The manifesto called upon com-
munal leaders throughout the
United States to begin at once to
conduct campaigns that would pro-
vide funds quickly so that the emi-
gration of Jews could be accelerated
from Germany, Poland and other
lards where conditions for Jews
are intolerable.
The declaration of principles,
made it clear that the United Pal-
estine Appeal did net regard it,
campaign as merely "an appeal to
the philanthropic instinct" but as
"the one and only- constructive
method of solving permanently the
problem of Jewish homeleesneee
which is the most tragic phase of
the present and ever-recurring

Jewish crisis,"

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to substantial savings . . . and that is
the happy experience of people who buy
new 1936 Chevrolets.
This new Chevrolet is fast! It's
spirited! It goes places as you want
your new car to go! And goes with less
get and oil! MI of which naturally
makes it a much better investment.
Come in — tale a ride in this only ram.

CIITCROI T MOTOR COMP SNT.DFTROIT.MICII

6 0

Reduced
C. N.1. C. G
T rlea
llEIA
PLAN

0 itelemetrinaneitservinG.If ..I.C.kiner . y .

ALL THESE FEATURES
AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES

mot4 rIn eel, t4e tot pre. le 410 •olatismal.
•k or- ictoos ow AN* alai way, 112•
oilowtoi. PPP.. srers.1 in Mu 4am:ea*

/Las,
teLi•mo. awl RA•.
ehnemKeirk.et *rim A (AeurAl eine., rah..

4 compleh htu p-riceicaiz

07

'495

AND UP. I ior wire ,f New INes4s4
et {bat
enutpors. ape. on

