., 5 fee,—re'—•"" 1..1114. PIE/kIROITJEWISIlefRONICIA TtIVA. 5. es 1134 Ai TO Follow Of • LEV , SAN JOI 111 SPRO Grei For tl ALL ORCHES HAU FN. FN. 18 [ COI J00: FAMOI TABLE," --- Jewi NUMEROUl OF MOTHE Every Ss' at the Jew ter, the Cou Choral Sod under the Rhoda Zahs afternoon a' dancing ant members of Both groups tinian folk honor of Al ing to Detre A musical installation c day Afterno at the Dexte Jan. 27, at 2 Study Club cal program. will be the by Mrs. II. Frankel will readings. M past preside tees. On Month at 8, at the Center, the hear a talk which will tion pictures The Linw, hold the ne: day afternix the Dexter I a psychiatric er will parti cussion on social health Mrs. Coln Story Tale, story entitle dice" at a Warren Clu School, on P Jan. 29, at On Thum 30, at 2:30, bership tea munity Cent Miss Sally will speak. lustrated w' Mrs. Harold Emil Ambel New (Um D S DI et Enroll IN Maio Pt. RO' stb. ma efts BARN invites g1 izatiO Yanet 502f for your ft Br ran danee We C nese Dy I AND January 24, 1936 and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE MAY 11 TO 21 DECIDED UPON AS DATES FOR ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN; SITE IS BEING SELECTED FOR OLD FOLKS' HOME THREE YEARS OF HITLERISM ( C011CLUDED FROM PAGE I fled by so large a number of tische Wochenschrift," organ of prominent ministers that even he (GoN('l.f ■ DED Piton PAGE ox E) the bar association, willing to pub- seems to hestitate at using phy- 1933 pledges. committee to assist the Service lish only contributions from per- sical violence which is always the Spirited Conference Group in the collection of and Service Group get-together sons who are Aryans. In that final resource of the government A spirited discussion marked! pledges made to the 1935 Al. will be held on March 8. enlightened,magazine books writ- in its effort to force compliance. the conference of Jewish organ- lied Jewish Campaign. ten by Jews or published by Jew- The opposition has formed itself In her report for the welfare ization at Hotel Stotler last Sun- The committee of five which is into independent synods and des- council, Mrs. Wineman announced day day afternoon, under the chair- to make plans for the organiza- ish publishing houses will not be pite the ruthless pillaging of their that three meetings have been ar- manship of Myron Keys. At the tion of the conference on a per- mentioned nor will advertising treasury by Hans Kerrl, the sup- ranged thus far, an follows: Jan. outset considerable opposition de- manent basis consists of Joseph concerning such books be ac- pression of all their magazines 29, social legislation council, at veloped to the proposal for the Bernstein, chairman; Hyman Alt- cepted. I was told during the first year and newspaper s, prohibition Temple Beth El, speakers of in- building of the home for the eget'. man, Max Block, Mandell Bern- of Hitler's reign that the plan against criticizing the govern- terest to discuss the Townsend on the Davison Ave. site, The stein and II. M. Abramovitx. of the Nationalist Socialists was ment, decrees against the issuing Plan; Jan. 30, noon meeting at final decision, to indorse the ac- The conference approved the of any declarations or the read- Hotel Statler, with Fred M. But- tion of the board of the Old proposal of the Committee of 21 the "humane extermination" of ing of any pronouncements from zel as speaker on the subject "The Folks Home in approving this site, for conference representation on all Jews! Mr. Hitler is now re- pulpits during religious services, Relation of Non-Local Agencies with the proviso that a month's committees of the Detroit Sere- liably quoted as having declared the opposition continues strong to the Federation"; Feb. 3, Child time be given to those who may ! ice Group. The committee of 21 1 that he wished all Jews out of and basically undiscouraged. Care meeting, at Temple Beth El, have other sites to offer, came is to submit to the Federation Germany by 1937. It ought not Most Serious Setback with Ray Johns as speaker. when many who were originally names of representatives on the to be very difficult for the world to gee that this is more than a Their most serious recent set- The program of the welfare opposed to the Davison site conference for appointment on council is being prepared by a finally`admitted that its selection boards of directors of Federa- remote possibility. If and when back is the capitulation of Dr. committee of five consisting of is the most practicable step at tion agencies. The following 500,000 former German citizens Marahrens who is presiding bis- are thus forced upon German's hop of the Confessional Synod, Leo I. Franklin, chairman, Simon present. names were submitted for consid- Shetzer, Abe Srere, Harold Sil- The conference acted on a re- eration an nominees for director- neighbors, there will be fewer although rejected Lor that office ver and Mre. Edith Bercovich, port submitted by Anthony ships on these agencies: Joseph people than there are now insist- by a majority vote of 17 to 11 in In the report of the collection Deutsch in behalf of the Old Bernstein of the Forward, Charles ing that this is purely a German the Reich Brotherhood Council of committee submitted by Harry R. Folks Home board. Fifteen men Dricker of the Odessa Progres- domestic matter. the Confessional Church. Accord- Situation of the Churches ing to the special correspondent Solomon it is pointed out that on and women spoke on the subject, sive Verein, Nathan Rose of the Let us now turn to the situa- of the New York Times writing pledges in the 1935 campaign and the final vote indicated a large Bereznitzer Aid Society, Samuel there was collected, thus far, majority in favor of approving Lieberman of the Berdichever tion of the churches, Catholic and from Berlin on Jan. 12, the bis- $155,934 or 70 per cent of the the action of the Old Folks Home. Verein, Hyman Altman of the Protestant. They were assured hop says, "The Confessional total subscribed. The sum of The Conference of Jewish Jewish Radio Hour, Mrs. A. Ferar, protection and freedom by the Church accomplished all that it National Socialist government. could hope to accomplish when it $128,380 or 93 per cent of the Organizations voted on Sunday of the- Ladies' Auxiliary of the The three year span has been obtained the appointment of or- total was collected on 1934 to become a permanent body Jewish Old Folks' Ilome Mrs. A. more than sufficient to reveal the thodox Protestant clergymen to pledges and the suni of $102,757 for community service. It also Gorelick of the Arbeiter Ring, real intention of Germany's new the directorates that have been or 91 per cent of the total 'ors decided So select • collection Branch 111. rulers which is, as they announced, entrusted for a period of two the absolute subordination of years with the reorganization and every institution and organization government of the Protestant in the Reich to the ideology, the Church." The real question at racialism, and the methodology of the moment of course is still how CONCLUDED FROM PA(lE 1 I Hitler. The Concordat, on the much faith any Christian in Ger- (CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PA0E) dant opportunity for the literary basis of which the Roman Catholic many can place in the pledges of ganization still fought and resisted minded was offered by these fun- Church was to conduct its rela- the Hitlerites to restore indepen- instead of destroying old prayer damental differences of opinion. to their everlasting shame by Jew- books, Bibles, books of Hebrew Tracts and books and argumenta- ish snobs and Jewish cowards and tionships with the government, has dence to the church when "order" been violated with increasing fre- has been re-established in its ad- law, and even secular documents tive treatises sprang into being, Jewish traitors but that this litera- quency and flagrance. The whole ministration. "Bishop Marahrens written in Ilebrew script, mem- and the opportunities must have ture and these men represented youth organization of the church has decided that there is nothing bers of the congregations put been readily accepted judging by the moral will of world-Jewry and them in to an alcove or garret the vast amount of their writings that every Jew from the highest has been virtually smashed, the to do but trust the government called the "Genitah." Sometimes which is even now available. to the humblest could be counted finishing touches having been ad- . . . The younger Confessional —perhaps once in generations— onto sustain this movement with ministered in recent weeks by the clergymen have decided that One of the strongest points of hie last penny and his last ounce decree making it necessary for all there is nothing to do but fight the contents of the Genizah were difference between the two Jew- buried in a consecrated spot In of strength—if that had been no German youth without exception on to the bitter end in the cause the Jewish cemetery. Of all these ish groups as revealed in Dr. or could be made to be so, the pic- to enroll in the party organization of complete liberty of faith and Mann's researches was the meth- Genizahs none was filled with such ture of world Jewry would not designed to control their thought, conscience." a wealth of historical material as od of fixing the religious calen- be the thing of blood and tears action and character - formation. That it will be a long time be- the one in Fustat (Old Cairo), dar. and humiliation more desperate While the churches remain open fore order is restored becomes Until the fourth century, the than blood and tears that it is and only a few hundred priests apparent when it is realized that Egypt, which was discovered in have been arrested, the freedom internaldisorganization is almost Jewish calendar was computed by today, 1895. andpower of the church is ser- complete. The trend in the minds • • Portions of this material were the appearance of the new moon. iously compromised at every point, of the protesting pastors and peo- Two witnesses would testify be- placed in the libraries of the Uni- What are we? A mph loosely and its best-informed leaders look ple is definitely toward dis-estab- versities of Cambridge and Ox- fore the patriarchs that the new clotted together by eperadic fears forward to a period of prolonged lishment of the church. But ford, In the British Museum, in moon was visible and from then and a taste for gefillte fish. Well, struggle without assurance of any when they raised money to ac- untie the next moon appeared the Dropsie College, Philadelphia, the if we are that and nothing but freedom so long as the present complish this purpose, it was con- Hebrew Union College, Cincin- current month was reckoned. Mir- that, then perhaps we deserve our regime lasts. fiscated by the government, so nati, the Jewish Theological Semi- ing the fourth century of the fate and the contempt that man- When we turn to the Proton- that the difficulties in the way nary, New York, and In the State Common Era, however, Mille! II. kind heaps upon us. What whips, tent side of the picture we find, are enormous. Police are busy promulgated a lunisolar calendar Public Library in Leningrad, Rus- what scorpions will still be needed as this is written, that the opposi- searching out the records of the computed by mathematics, and sia. from that time Rabbinical Jews to lash that mob into being a peo- tion groups are preparing for Frayed and worn—in many in- guided themselves by it. However, ple? is Germany not enough, or their fourth major convention opposition, confiscating confiden- stances only tattered fragments the Karaites rejected this mode Poland, or Rumania or the perse- when they will appraise the pres- tial documents, threatening pas- —these remnants still tell a re- of fixing time and clung to the cution of Zionists in Russia or even ent situation and gather their tors, arresting leaders occasion- markable story of the life of the actual observance of the new the thousand exclusions a n d forces for a new and still more ally for indeterminate periods, and ancient days. Frequently only moon as it had been practiced in taunts and deliberate misunder- determined struggle with Nazi inciting the rabid Nazis to charge part of the manuscript is found; an earlier day. Frequently, Dr. standings and subtle alights and authorities. The story of their them with treason for their non- either a section Is entirely missing Mann has found, cases of dispute grosser affronts in the so-called opposition to date can hardly be compliance with the government coercion. or time has dissolved part of the arose over whether the visible democratic countries? Are all these recapitulated here but we should Whatever the future may hold, Paper and the editor and trans- moon was the new or the old one. things not enough? When will we note that they have successfully lator must need fill in the broken When the evidence was at vari- I mobilize? When will we be a pea resisted forcible unification of the at present it is possible to say that this resistance has complete- sentences. ance, the ancient writings show, I pie again? ‘Ve are, as once we were church, rendering successive ef- ly deranged the church policy of Years of Research it was not uncommon to have a aforetime: a mob in the desert. forts of the government ineffec- Hitler whose actions can best be Dr. Mann spent years of study festival celebrated upon two dif- Then we accepted the Law and tive. Ilitler's personal friend, understood when one remembers in the compilation of this ma- ferent 'occasions in the same com- became a people. The law is of- Chaplain Mueller, made Reichs- that he is not out to destroy the fered us again. The chance to be- bishop at his insistence, is utter- church but to prostitute the terial. It has come from the rare munity. come a proud and great people is ly discredited and totally Shorn church to the purposes of the manuscripts at Cambridge, Ox- . Their Struggles and Joys offered us again. Either we accept of power. One after another of state. He does this because he ford, London, Leningrad, Cairo, At the end of the eighteenth the Law once more in its new and those who have attempted to solve and various sources in the United century Isaac b. Solomon of Kale, other and yet eternal guise or our the church's problem have been believes that complete unification States. His work is based on in the Crimea, endeavored to es- doom will be upon us, nay, it is worsted. At the present writ- of patriotism and religious con- Karaite commentaries on the tablish a fixed calendar by a mode upon us now. Now. The choice is ing, Hans Kerrl, Reichs minister viction is the only means of com- Bible, their legalistic works, com- of scientific computation, unifying and controlling but this before us: mobilization within the for church affairs, is openly de- pletely munal records, and private cor- the German people. was rejected by the zealous mem- briefest time or terror, shame, ex- respondence. Ile traces the rise bers of the Karaite sect, tiriktion. and fall of the movement from Thp stories brought to light by • • • the ninth to the nineteenth cen- turies—the problem of adjust- Dr. Mann show their struggles and I ask myself again and again triumphs, their hopes, joys, and ment to the demands of environ- in all humility and patience: What ment, their religious, educational, rustations. They are revealed, is it that makes Jews still hold off /CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE/ to enhance his popularity with not only as members of a specific social, and political perplexities. and hold out against their peopie? The Karaites first appeared in sect, but as individuals with prob- What prevents every American the cynosure of the Jewish world. Jews, for the Zionists held him for most of the polite the Near East about the year 760 lems and desires and dreams as Jew from allying himself with his Now they have arrived and have cal setbacks of that period. Today, C. E., under the leadership of ordinary and as human as those people and the work of that peo- gone into a huddle with leaders however, it is recognized of American Jewry, people are be. Samuel did the utmost with very Anan b. David, front whom their with which we fill our days. ple's redemption if not for his own original name of Ananites was Most touching of all, perhaps, sake, if not for the sake of his ginning to ask who are these en- delicate and thankless job. a very derived. was their great concern for news fellow-Jews, then for the sake of voys who have been entrusted with Upon his return to England in about their distant communities his children and their redemption what is obviously a mission of the Only a Minority most far-reaching import to Jewry. 1925 he was again considered out In the path of this schism fol- which was particularly manifest in the day of their need? What is of the running for high political Unique Personalities lowed friction and intolerance. during times of war and disturb- it? And questions that are asked honors. But he threw himself into a The Karaites were, after all, only nce. "They were well aware of I me and observations that are made Of the three Jewish ambassadors party politics with a vengeance and • minority among a minority peo- their isolation and paucity of num- to me have led me to believe that from England only Sir Herbert in 1927 became chairman of the ple. Jews of the traditional school bers," says Dr. Mann. When a the reason is • subtle corruption Samuel is no stranger to Amer- Liberal party at a time when its regarded them as heretics, but letter came from Constantinople in the very core of the psyche of lean Jews. Viscount Bearsted and prospects were not of the brightest they regarded themselves as an to Troki, for instance, great was , many Jews that makes them be- Simon Marks, however, are not and its parliamentary represents. integral part of the Jewish com- the rejoicing. And when a human lieve liev tel that h only making their maiden visit tion at a new low. Into the re- munity, governed by religious laws memeneer—a Karaite wayfarer— choice in the matter of being Jews, to this 'country but are virtually juvenation of his party Samuel that might be different from, but arrived from a distant land with that they can "opt" or not "opt" introducing themselves to Amer - threw himself with fanatic energy, were no less Jewish than those of personal greetings from others of for their Jewishness. And to this lean Jews. Men of great wealth hoping to restore it to its former their sect, the joy was tremen- their co-religionists. subtle and stupid error they cling and influence in England, where glory. But the rise of the Labor dous. despite all the manifest teachings I their position is comparable to party thwarted him. By 1931 he The Karaites were rationalists; The oldest Karaite settlement of history and all the facts of con- that of our Lehmans, Warburgs appeared to be finished, but again not for them was an anthropo- morphic conception of God. They in Lithuania has been found to sciousness and every evidence of and Strauses, Bearsted and Marks he returned to power when he was laughed as the Rabbinical Jewish have been established in the thir- universal experience—of Jewish are unknowns to the Jews of this appointed Home Secretary in the custom of visiting graves of great teenth century in Troki near Wil- experience and of Gentile experi- country. National Coalition cabinet of Ram- men in the hope of finding com- na. In this section of the coun- ence. For, as I have said before, The three men whose presence say MacDonald as one of the two try, relations between the Jewish there could be no such thing as fort. in this country has created such representatives of the Liberal factions were strained. The Kara- anti-Semitism if there were no a stir in Jewish circles are all party. Antagonizing the real Lib- Dr. Mann's research shows that ites protested against paying the these Karaites claimed to be the taxes which the Vaad (Jewish As- such thing as Semitism. Hate must unique personalities with unusual orals by this move, he also lost intelligenstia of their day. They sembly collected for the govern- have an object. Love must have an backgrounds and achievements to tuhiengsuopf po t peat, t yt h y cloenase v irv nga tti object. Perception cannot function distinguish them. Sir Ilerbert h i s rejected childish plays of the by the ment. Ilence, because they felt Samuel, the oldest (he's 66), is government to go into the opposi- imagination; superstitions did not that this assembly was a Rebhan without a thing to be perceived. Every Jew is born into Jewry. also the best known because he tion. When he succeeded Lloyd intrude into their lives. its institution which was not their Strong in Jerusalem up to the duty to support, there was much Every Frenchman in born into the was the first High Commissioner George as titular leader of the time of the first crusade in 1099, strife and friction between them. French people. Every Jew lives as of Palestine. Scion of ■ wealthy Liberal party last year he was on a Jew and dies as a Jew. His family, he found many social and the road to another comeback, but they spread to the Byzantine Em- New Points of View pire, Lithuania, and Poland, It has been the tendency of choice is not between being a Jew financial connections ready-made his defeat in the recent parliament- where they carved out Jewish his- Jewish historians to belittle the and not being a Jew. his choice in his quest for power. In his early ary election seems to have ended tory in rigid fulfillment of the Karaite movement Because they is exclusiely a choice etetween be. twenties he entered the political his political career for good. Now ing • good Jew and so a creative arena. He was hardly 35 years old he is carving a new niche for him- precepts of the Bible. differed from the majority of Jews Publicity methods, although they were accorded a prejudiced human being or • poor Jew and when he was parliamentary under- self as a leader of Jewry. more crude than in the present treatment. With inter-marriage so a sterile and false and self- secretary to the Home Office. Not Viscount Bearsted day, were nevertheless employed between them and Rabbinical falsified human being. For our only the Privy Council, and at the age Viscount Bearsted, who is the to good advantage by these an- Jews banned, their numbers have way of being Jewish even as a quite forty saw him a member of cient Karaites, who were adroit been steadily reduced. They have Frenchman's only way of being of 40 he became Postmaster Gen- British oil king, is, like Sir Herbert, oral and ■ full-fledged member of a member of an old and diatin- psychologists also. Intent upon dwindled until today less that 50,- human is being French. Our choice centering attention in Jerusalem, 000 remain in the world. How- is the universal choice upon our the British Cabinet, the first Jew guished Jewish family that has they built, in the ninth century, ever, they were an important part specific terms. The ass in the fable to be so honored since Disraeli. been identified with English politics the leading spiritual center there. Carves New Niche as Leader of Jewish life in the Middle Ages; was no less an ass for covering and industry for more than two With this as headquarters, the At that stage of his career it generations. His father, the first Dr. Mann's authoritative facts himself with • lion's skin. How -sectaries carried on an active mis- supremely pitiful, shameful and make their history more interest- was freely predicted that he was Viscount, was Marcus Samuel, sionary propaganda in the neigh- ing. They will surely give new absurd that a thousand times the destined for the highest honors in founder of the great Shell Oil Com- boring countries of Egypt and points of view and thus enable lion of Judah tries to hide himself British politics. He was a convinc- pany. The founder of the family Syria. The numerous tourists who scholars to study the movement in an ass's skin and fills the world ing speaker and a skillful party fortune, also called Marcus Samuel, visited Palestine ea a religious as a whole and perhaps to develop with the din of his propitiatory politician, there were few in the had a tiny curio shop in Hounds- duty came in contact with the a greater tolerance for these peo- braying. The time to be a Jew is Liberal party who could compete ditch, in the heart of Whitechepel Karaite scholars and many of ple. today. The time to gird your loins with his organizing abilities or them, attracted in turn, took their for the salvation of our people is who had his grasp of economic (London's East Side) early in the 19th century. On a visit to the sea- newly learned doctrines back to Jr. Players Guild of B'nai today. The call to mobilize has gone problems. Strange to say, however, their native lands. forth. For the sake of ourselves Samuel, the successful politician shore the Samuel children saw their first sea shells and amused Moshe to Stage Play at nay Were Learned and our brethren and our posterity and the brilliant party leader, was themselves by fastening them to Living a life of abstinence, the Temple Feb. 2 we must answer that call today. not popular in Jewish circles de- empty boxes. When Marcus Samuel (copyright. r u e. a. A F ) Karaites—particularly their schol- spite the fact that he never re- saw one of these shell-covered boxes ars In Jerusalem—were guided by The Junior Players Guild of the laxed his Jewishness. A good deal he got the idea of manufacturing three cardinal principles practiced 13 nal Moshe Synagogue, Dexter The Junior Congregation of of the credit for the issuance of them on a large scale. Soon the according to the lights of their at Lawrence, is giving final the Balfour Declaration was his , cramped Houndsditch shop ex- Shaarey Zedek founder, Anan, who enjoined them touches to the play, The Devoted for Lloyd George, who regarded panded into M. Samuel & Co., with to "alicetiam, lamentation for the Lover," to be given at Temple Samuel as his successor, refused buyers and branches throughout Caloth (Jewish dispersion), and Beth El on Sunday evening, Feb. Jerome Sonenklar will he the to approve or even listen to any the Far East. prayer for restoration." 8. Plane for "The Drunkard" cantor and Florence Rosenthal Zionist overtures unless Samuel When Marcus Samuel 2d, father writings reveal that they have been temporarily abandoned will be the speaker at Junior Con- Their were learned men. Although the in favor of a play entitled "Black." gregation at the Shaarey Zedek was present. During and imme- of the present Viscount Bearsted, diately after the World War he entered the firm it was already common dialect that united these This production is to be given in this Saturday. acted in many important govern- international in scope, carrying on groups in the Crimea, parts of the early spring. The junior choir, composed of Turkey, and Poland and Lithuan- Geraldine King has been ap- eight boys from the Junior Con- ment capacities, but by 1930 he important negotiations with the seemed to have shot his bolt. When Japanese government and serving ia was Tartarish. Ilebrew was pointed associate producer and gregation, will sing at the Into Fri- h e was offered and accepted the as used for literary expression and publicity manager. sales agent for the Rothschilds' day evening services. The eight for the official record, of the Announcement Is made that Fingers are: Alvin August, Charles post of High Commissioner for oil concession In Russia. In the communal society, and Dr. Mann hereafter all performances given Friedgood, Sanford Waldstein, Palestine everyone thought his 1880s Samuel, with Rothschild a- believes that these men were by the Guild will be free. The Sam Hertzberg, Theodore Leibo- political career was over. For a nancial backing, obtained an oil 'cholera and thinkers just u much public will be welcome to all fu- witz, Jerome Arfa, Mandell Ber- ew the post was full of traps. concession of his own in Borneo,' The five years during which he and the great oil empire was be- as were the Rabbinates. An abet., ture performances. man and Henry Seligman. administered Palestine did nothing gun. Pioneering in the ocean LIFE AND HISTORY OF THE KARAITES The World's Window THREE AMBASSADORS OF MERCY transportation of oil by tankers, Samuel rapidly extended, his oil interests throughout the world un- der the name of the Shell Oil Com- pany, a sentimental throwback to the origin of the family's fortune. Samuel floated the first, interna- tional Japanese loan and he is credited with opening up to British interests the vast oil fields of the Far East. In 1902 he became Lord Mayor of London. Always a proud Jew. he created a sensation by re- fusing to invite the Rumanian minister to the Lord Mayor's ban- quet because f the f Jews in Rumania. After his retire- ment as Lord Mayor he was made a baronet. In recognition of his services to the Empire during and after the World War he was ele- vated to the peerage in 1925 as the first Viscount Bearsted. By then he was one of the wealthiest nien in the Empire and a leading figure in the Jewish community, identified with the work of the Angl o-Jewish Association, the League of British Jews and numer- ous philanthropic institutions. Shuns the Limelight Such was the family background of Walter Horace Samuel, the pres- ent Viscount Bearsted, when he succeeded his father as head of the Shell Oil Company in 1927. Born in 1882 and educated at Eton and Oxford, he married Dorothea Mon- tefiore in 1908, thus linking the Samuel name with the most dis- tinguished Jewish' family in Eng- land. During the World War he served with distinction in the Royal Air Force, winning the Military Cross for bravery. His brother, George, was killed in France, and another brother, Marcus, is a Con- servative member of the House of Commons. Viscount Bearsted has three sons, Marcus Richard, 27, heir to the title, Peter Montefiore, 25, and Anthony Gerald. Viscount Bearsted's chief inter- est is the management of the far- flung Shell Oil empire, which has subsidiaries in every country of the world. One of the outstanding industrialists of the Empire, his counsel is widely sought after not merely because of his great wealth but because he has shown himself to be a man of wide vision. lie is an authority on airplane engines and pioneered in the development of aerial photography. A landed squire with several large estates, he is a patron of art and science. Bearsted is welcomed in the high- est London society and, by virtue of his dominating industrial position and his close business ties with Henri Deterding, head of the Royal Dutch Oil, is generally recognized B'nai David Y P S Hears Dr. as one of the most influential Adolf Lowenstine figures in England. After the manner of most weal- Dr. Adolf Loovenstein, ,,opfret:e- thy English Jews, Bearsted has Y. shunned the limelight and has not gave an interesting lecture Jan. 14 been an active participant in Jew- f " Ca ncer. " onlitahrerys ubject Ano o David ish affairs, although he has main- dent of the B'nai ch ai rma n his father's interest in the educational committee, announced Jewish Incurables, being president that the next speaker would be of the latter institution. He is not the Rev. J. H. Bollens, rnin fict his sub. known to have had any interest in ject being "Soviet Russia." Palestine, although as a director s oc ial of Lloyd's Bank he must have had preeainddnn ao i nauenne c eobdfr idge, m T ltlhi teet e eli something to do with Lloyd's recent cf o r Tues- loan to the Jewish Agency for Pal- day, Jan. 28, at the ll'nai David satins. His presence in this country Synagogue. Faye Weingarten will in connection with a project for be the hostess. There will be settling German Jews in Palestine prizesand • refreshments free of is therefore something entirely new charge. The public is invited, for him and may mean that he is Paula Baumhaft and Sol Roth. about to take the road followed by , the first Lord Melchett, who became saber g announced final plans for a leader in Palestine affairs late ; the dance to be given Saturday, Feb. 8, at the B'nai David Syna- in life. Rogue. Lee Worrell's orchestra will entertain. Marks Made Way to Top Simon Marks, the youngest of the three ambassadors, is a man of entirely different antecedents from either Samuel or Bearsted. Of Russian ancestry, Marks, who is still in his forties, is the head of Marks & Spencer, Ltd., the English equivalent of the American Wool- worth stores. Without the aid of influential family connections, Marks made his own way to the top of the heap. A son of immigrant parents, he was just a small mer- chant before the World War. Today he is a multi-millionaire who is using a substantial part of hie fortune to relieve the suffering of his brethren and to help others in need. As a cisciple of the Man- chester school of economics Marks has been actively identified with progressive labor legislation and is one of the leading figures in the Land Settlement Association, an organization set up to carry out experimental schemes for providing small holdings for the unemployed. Three years ago he donated $125,- 000 towards the initial fund of the Association. Widely known for his advanced ideas on merchandising, he has built Marks & Spencer into one of the greatest mercantile establishments in England. Among those associated with him in busi- ness are such eminent Jews as the Belishas, the Laskis, the Sieffa and the Sacher4. Related by marriage to Israel Sieff, the noted Jewish philanthro- pist and Zionist, Marks has become one of the leaders of British Zion- ism. He is closely associated with Dr. Chaim Weizmann and is credit- ed with the authorship of the thou- sand-family plan of settlement in Reeva-Al Charity Club to Sponsor Bridge Party The Reeva-Al Charity Club's first charity bridge and card party, Jan. 14, at the Wilshire Hotel, was a success. Proceds will go to in- digent families. Prizes were given and refreshments served. A rug was donated by the financial sec- retary of the club, Miss Faye War- ren. Charter members and or- ganizers of this club are Mrs. Celia Weiner, president; Mrs. Jer- ry Flange], vice-president; Mrs. Minnie Gold, secretary; Mrs. Faye Warren, financial secretary; Mrs. Sara Wamm, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Beijelinan, Mrs. Nettie Blumen- thal, Mrs. Jennie Suffin, Mrs. Mil- dred Fox, Mrs. Rose Wilber, Mrs. Ann Rosenbloom and Mrs. Edith Morten, Palestine. He has also been a del- egate to several Zionist Congresses and was a moving spirit in the creation of the Jewish Agency. A former chairman of the British Keren Ilayesod, he is now vice president of the English Zionist Federation. He has been a heavy contributor to Zionist funds and during the past three years twice gave $50,000 to the Central Eng- lish Fund for German Jews. Out- side of his business and Palestine, his chief interests are tennis and his two children. In England he is considered one of the coming fig- ures in Jewish life. (copyright, UK a. A 1'. 8.) $ 2 (_.. 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