February 12, 1937

iEt VALI SCftHciti rICEI 4
E j fin

AFTER THE POGROM

ARABTOAM EnmAr

a T ER ROR

(CONCLUDED FROM PACE ONE)

maker. sad 3 to carriers. Forty two
fanalle. of tradesmen and peddler. were
bl e d t o is on with their former
Were phindered. We now fare sterna- ena
lion. Artione _
and
shop /metro.
who
PYZDRY
is
• little town
•
in the dis-
area
Hat. of Lode with CO J•with families
t.tzurt__mmuytImerr r•Lv
engaged chiefly sit tradeemen. In the
hart- readjotment proems 23 tradesmen were
died soula an left help..
e imitable credit. to enable them
carry on their buminess. Flo fam•
The fate of the inhabitants of to
Mee were eatabllehed o carriers em-
this little town was no different ployed by • Jewish miller. Five mm-
olio. were enabled to reopen
Illen
than that of the Jews in Przytyk their of
workshop., 1 were atinnlled with
or in any other of the 13 towns towing machine. for underwear pro-
nthe Opocrno district, five towns duction. Three famIllo were eetablIthed
In the production of knitsood• and •
in the Csenstochow district and family of helms were enabled to re-
three in the Lodz area that were pair their bakery.
BY8ZEW la • small village
pogromized during this period.
near Wareaw with 11 Jewish families.
In June, 1936, a new attack was Lane term; credits were Mon to these
families to enable them to deal In dairy
made upon a town that is one ;moth ts. fruit and poultry In the W ► r•
hour's ride from Warsaw, a town saw and Radom markets.

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

defended all outposts In the brav-
est manner, not deserting even the
smallest." Ile added that Pales-
tine Jewry "must mobilize to
strengthen our economic and phy-
sical edfense."
"The next decade will be a
decisive one in Jewish history,"
he continued. "The principal ques-
tion before the Royal Commission
is whether immigration into Pal-
estine should be regulated accord-
ing to economic or political fac-
tors. If according to the former
it will depend on our ability to
create the possibility for greater
These are simple, unspectacular absorption; if according to the
with 7,000 Jewish inhabitants. The
situation was appalling. Seven facts. But to the Jewish victims of latter, it will depend on the grace
thousand persons were left help- pogroms they mean a new chance of the mufti."
In order to insure communi-
of life given them by the Jews of
less in Minsk Mazowiecki.
America through the Joint Dis- cation throughout the country
A cable from the Paris of-
should an outbreak of violence
tribution
Committee.
fice of the Joint Distribution
hamper telephone service, the
Committee came to New York

Ro

headquarters:
"Require urgent relief meas-
ures. Fifteen thousand dollars
needed."
The reply was immediate:

15th Anniversary
of Carmel School

The Carmel Hebrew School
celebrated its 15th anniversary
"Agree fifteen thousand."
The arm of mercy from America Friday and Saturday, Jan. 29 and
had reached out and taken these 30, at Congregation Beth Tephilah
homeless, stricken people under its Emanuel. Twenty pupils conduct-
ed the entire Friday night and
protection.
The task in the towns which had Saturday services. Rabbi Joseph
suffered from the violent anti-
Semitic outbreaks was not only to
bring immediate relief to individ-
ual cages, but to organize quickly
a system of redistribution of work
and of vocational retraining adapt•
ing the Inhabitants to the new con-
ditions. Without this aid the Jews
in the pogromized towns would
not have been able to continue
earning a living.
To enable them to withstand the
pressure of boycott and violence
and to prevent their abandoning
their homes thus creating a ref-
ugee situation, the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee undertook the
task of Increasing financial and
economic aid and enabled the po-
grom victims either to continue in
1. W. LAWTON
their regular occupatIons or to

adjust themselves to the changed
conditions.
In some instances It was
possible to provide employment by
bringing in piece work from fac-
tories located in large cities. In
other cases employment was pro-
vided by the manufacture of goods
which were dispatched for sale in
remote districts so that the ar-
tteans were not required to dis-
pose of their goods in their own
towns In face of boycott and local
competition. Thus the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee breathed new
life into these communities.
Here are the case histories of
nine such towns in which the
J. D. C. brought order out of
chaos.

Eisenmsn spoke and congratulat-
ed the school and Its principal, I.
W. Lawton. Three pupils deliv-
ered fine speeches. Sidney Baron
translated • whole chapter of the
Saturday readings, under the aus-
pices of Young Israel, lIyman
Woifman spoke in Jewish about
the Sedrah and Haftorah. Abra-
ham Cohen, Bar Mitzvah, spoke
In English. Mr. Lawton spoke
briefly, and cited the 20 pupils
who conducted the services as
examples of the ability of his
pupils and the caliber of his work.
The Carmel Schools are lo-
cated at 8752 Linwood, corner
Carter and 9428 Oakland, cor-
ner Westminster.

RABBI ISRAEL FOR
S1T-DOWN STRIKE

kings,

$4,650,000 QUOTA
ADOPTED FOR 1937
DRIVE BY J. D. C.

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE

5)

GUARDS AND
YOUR V BE
EYES • SAFE

one of the vice-chairmen of the
1937 campaign.
1936
Contributed $2,801,000 Jo

Isidor Coons of New York,
national J. A. C. campaign direc-
tor, reported that 1,100 cities and
towns in the United States and
gross
Canada had contributed a
total of $2,801,000 to the 1936
campaign.
A number of authors and
writers. including Marvin Lowen-
thal, author of "The Jews of Ger-
many," and Leo W. Schwarz. com-
piler of "The Jewish Caravan"
are now touring the country and
the Joint Distribution Committee
now has in active circulation 100
units of a sound-slide film telling
in pictures and recorded voices
the story of "Twenty-Three Years
of Human Salvage." (This film
will be shown in Detroit at many
gatherings beginnings with next
week).

ed this year than in 1936, to help
these impoverished populations to
maintain themselves on the ex-
istence level of an irreducible
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
Mrs. Louis R. Lightstone is
minimum of nourishment and
working on novel table decora-
be held Feb. 24 at Carnegie Hall tions. Assisting her are Mrs. J. necessities.
"Specifically, the tasks which
New York. Albert Spalding, vio- Ellenstein, Mrs. J. Hayman and
lie before us may be summarized
linist, Harold Bauer, pianist, and Mrs. L. Schlien.
in
their main outlines somewhat
Emanuel List, basso of the Metro- I
Dates are still available for as follows:
politan Opera Co.. will be soloist
rummage. Mrs. L. Miller, chair-
"We
must help to retrain those
on the program. The project has
man, can be reached at Euclid younger men and women who can
gained wide support in musical
0516-W.
leave Germany, and emigrate
and music loving circles. The pro-
Mrs. J. Deytshe, chairman of them.
gram is being arranged by a mu-
"We must help to provide edu-
sicians committee of which Ar- reservations, University 2-5293,
tur B o d a n z k y, Serge Kous- announces the following addi- cation for the 60,000 Jewish chil-
dren excluded from the general
sevitzky and Otto Klemperer are tional pledges:
The Mesdames: Harry August, E. schools of Germany.
chairmen. Mrs. Israel Goldstein Abram.
J. Ainbender, 1. Arkin, J. B.
"We must help the majority
heads a group of prominent men Baruch, A. Begun, H. Becker, B. Ber-
and women who are sponsoring kowitz, 11. Blutuneld. Ft Ballo, B. Can- of those older people who by rea- 134 New Refugees Bring Dutch
son of their age cannot now leave
Committee's Registration to
this enterprise, which includes
D7 ■ 1, ' !.'nbe1is:jvl hel.
Isidor Achron, I. A. Hirschman Dinitc M. Dushkla E. Edelson. J. H. Germany and who must continue
1,110 for 1936
Ehrlich, W. Elaon, J. H. Eneteln. R.
and Dr. J. F. Neuberger, who is Falk. H.',Mica A. M. Fero, 8. Foten• to remain there until they die.
Palestine government Is install-
NEW
YORK. — Registration
must help to open up new
"We
Frankel,
B.
Frank.
J.
Freed,
of
the
United
States
Navy.
Co-
stein,
J.
ing radio transmitters at stra-
of 134 new refugees in December
Charles Friedenberg, 8. Friedman. D. trades and occupations for the
tegic points, it was learned. A
operating with this project is the Garber.
8. Geoer. J. Goldberg. 8. Gold- Jews of Poland, Rumania, Latvia, 1936, with the Dutch refugees
manifesto by a Haifa Arab la-
New York chapter of Mailamm, berg. J. Goldfarb, 11. Goodman, B.
committee in Amsterdam, brings
Lithuania,
and
other
countries
of
J. Gorman. It. Greenberg, A.
of which Rabbi Ira Eisenstein is Gorelick.
bor union a ffiliated with the
Greenspoon, J. liarwith. B. Heiman. A. Eastern Europe and aid in the the year's total so registered to
Jewish Confederation of Labor
chairman. Other members of the M. lierehmen. M. Modena..., William
maintenance and extension of 1,110, according to a report re-
Horwitz. D. lwry, E. Jack-
musicians committee are John Hordes,
denounced the renewed cam-
ceived here and made public by
n. B. aeobs, B Jakont, J. Kabob., trade training.
paign of terror in the country-
Barbirolli, Hans Kindler, Myra
. Kaplan, B. Koplowitz. E. Koatt.
We must support the chain of the American Jewish Joint Dis-
Hess, Lawrence Tibbett, Arnold A. Kaplan, S. Kernel. 9. Kobeeker, M.
side, stating that such riots
tribution Committee, 7 Hanover
hospitals,
orphanages,
religious
and
ore Kulloky, F. Lamde ri.
Mri
Schoenberg, Joseph Lhevinne and Kutioky,
merely ruined the economic
Levin, T. Levin. N. cultural Institutions, schools, child St., which aids the refugee work
It. Lefka, Sol R. Levi
Joseph Achron.
Levio. B. Levine. S. LahowIts, L. Lipnik,
well-being of the Arabs them-
with funds.
Lurie, Fred bfaldover, M. Maidover, care and medical aid organiza-
selves. As a case in point, the
This is the greatest number re-
The principal speaker of the
e. Maldover, Joel Mandel, F. Margolies,. tions in Central and Eastern
manifesto mentioned the ex•
bfatoff.
A.
Mo.
M.
Mendel
non,
Me-
corded for any month during
luncheon of the Ladies Auxil-
mo, H. Ostrow, E. Phillips, J. PalM• Europe.
ample of the town of Jaffa,
iary of the Jewish National
"We must help to continue and 1936.
sky. J. Rabinowitz, H. Rott, L. Rubin,
which has lost much of its
8. 8chnelder, M. Schwartz, J. Schwan. expand the work of the network
Among the refugees were 44
Fund will be Mrs. Israel Gold-
H. Steinman, S. shelter, to &Mosel,
business as a seaport to the
stein, nationally prominent as
of more than 1,000 free and co- from Spain of whom 37 had to
E. Stark, L. Tohin, I. Torrick,
neighboring all-Jewish city of
Warelmoky, B. Weiner, and J. o p e r a t i v e loan institutions be registered for relief.
a speaker and leader in wom-
Weleberg. and the Misers Beatrice Gold-
Tel Aviv since the outbreak of
During the same month of De-
en's circles. She is the wife of
through whose activities hundreds
farb and Rae Goldfarb.
riots last year.
cember, 71 persons emigrated, ac-
Dr. Israel Goldstein, president
The luncheon is scheduled for of thousands of people are en- cording to the report. Of these
direct
result
of
the
trade
As a
of the Jewish National Fund of
abled to continue self-supporting
12:30 p. m. at the Shaarey Zedek and out the economic abyss of 24 went to the Argentine, 11 to
pact entered into in December of America.
New Zealand, 8 to Brazil, 5 to the
1935 by the Swiss Government
Synagogue, on Wednesday, March beggary and destitution.
• Mrs. Maxx Goldberg, Town-
and the Jewish Agency for Pal- send 5-2879, urges that donors 3. A strictly kosher catered meal
"These activities make up the United States, and small numbers
estine, the amount of trade be- call her if they desire to have will be served. Mrs. Joshua Sper- structure of Jewish economic and to other countries including Eng-
tween the two countries has ma- their savings boxes collected.
ka is luncheon chairman.
welfare service. Without such a land, France, Belgium and else-
terially increased in the last year
structure, the great bulk of the where.
Mrs. I. Goodman, Townsend
The report to the Joint Dis-
thotid
imports
from
other
even
The mining town of Broken 5,500,000 Jews in Poland, Ru-
6-3578, chairman of the souvenir
countries into Palestine have de- booklet, will be glad to receive Hill, Australia, which has only 30 mania, Lithuania, Latvia, Austria, tribution Committee states that
since
the advent of the Hitler
creased. Imports from Switzer- ads by phone. Assisting her are Jews, boasts the world's most iso- and other countries, are doomed
land during 1936 amounted to 1,- Mrs. Max Hayman, chairman of lated synagogue ... And speaking more and more rapidly to physical regime in Germany, some 4567
refugees have been registered in
300,000 francs in 1926 as com- memorial ads, and Mrs. Harry of isolation, we hear there's only and spiritual destruction."
pared to 1,575,000 francs in 1935;
Meyer L. Prentis was electe d Holland and have emigrated to
one Jew In Tahiti.
Kraft, chairman of darling ads.
and exports during 1936 were
valued at 675,000 franca as com-
pared to 398,000 francs in 1935.
In answer to allegations that
members of the Betarim (Young
Revisionists) were not receiving
immigration certificates, the Jew-
ish Agency for Palestine emphat-
ically denied that such is the case.

With Health-Lite GI

examined, gl
fitted
by registered specialists at •
price yon can afford to pay.

Eyes

MURRAY'S

1119 GRISWOLD ST.

sell to Mod% nr. Michigan Ave.

Special
Week-End Hates

Washington's and
Lincoln's Birthday

at the

COLONIAL HOTEL

& Mineral Baths

N

New Toscaninl Orchestra to Play i
in Palestine

31ILAN, Italy.—(WNS)—A
large number of the celebrated I
German musicians who have been
ousted from the Reich because of
race or religion are expected to
become members of a new phil-
harmonic orchestra which Arture
Toscanini, celebrated maestro. has
agreed to organize for radio
broadcasting in the United States
under, the auspices of the Radio
Corporation of America. In mak-
ing the announcement of the new
orchestra, Mr. Toscanini and Sam-
uel Chotzinoff, music critic of the
New York Post and brother-in-
law of Jascha Heifetz, who acted
as intermediary for David Sarnoff,
president of the It. C. A., made
It clear that Toscanini would be
free to select whatever musicians
he wished and that he would be
able to take the new orchestra
to Palestine for an annual con-
cert. It was also pointed out that
although the new orchestra is to
make its debut in December Tos-
canini would conduct the Pales-
tine Symphony Orchestra in Pal-
estine in November as scheduled.

MINSK MAZOWIECK1 Is • town In
the district of Wereaw. The Jewish
o fillio or
population number. 900
about 60 per cent of the total popula-
tion. The Jews of the town,ere chiefly
tailors. hawker. market Mall keepers
The boycott against
and tradesmen.
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)
th eJewinh population Drought Jewish
trade to • .tandstlit
After the riots more than 1.000 zloty.
sure
rather than by any abstract
relief
In
were distributed se emergency
addition to clothing and other items Tory dogma of property rights.
A repair Mop was set up In which 13 There was • time when business
POMO Jews were employed to Mei ,
were men were unanimous in proclaim-
the destroyed housed. Loans
( rooted for carrying through OWm ing that any sort of picketing
of storee and workshop• About 11,000
was • violation of property rights.
mot
for
thin
potion
were
stotys
A vomotional readjustment VoleCt I would not be surprised if the
has bon begun. A Moemakera coopera-
majority did not still feel that
ilehed.
Dahl*.
and
tive I. bolo eate ►
workshbps for artisan. Sr. Mao being way, despite the fact that the
set ult.
courts
have established the right
In the meantime 106 families were
establiabod alt corn chandlers. 31 as of peaceful picketing. This right
tradesmen. 11 RIO shoe:platter., It as was gained because there was a
tailor., 15 • butcher.. 11 as hawker. It
as bilker. I as carriers. 4 to turner. definite social and economic pres-
I as watchmaker. one as • moon and sure which could not be withstood
43 in verious craft.
PRZYTYK Is • town In the dintrict even by the most conservative
of Radom. The Jrwish population num- jurists. It was something
the
ber. 600 Damian. or about 50 Per rent
of the total town imputetIon. Moot of same force which caused the lat-
the heads of the families are crafts- est favorable decision with re-
men. among them being 10 tailor. and
gard to the validity of the New
ehoemaker.
About 5.300 Mot), (the zloty is worth York unemployment law.
•shout 30 cents U. 8. A. currency) were
From the ethical standpoint,
soul in emergency relief to Przytyk
•fter the anti-Semitic disorders, follow- there enters the old question of
ing which work was begun In reistir.
the
comparative emphasis of. hu-
log the demoilithed houses and work-
tholes New industrial outlet. were cre- man rights over against property
•ted, ea sie to Moore Independence from rights. The entire struggle of
the local market and the surrounding
non-Jewish population. Workehops were the human race from bondage to-
set up for 33 families 00 milliner., 11 ward freedom has been a constant
wore otebilithed In ORO. •sod 11 in
twittery production. Loot term tired LIP battling against vested interests.
were further granted to help 13 families When people started to protest
engaged In shoemaking, II engaged as
tradesmen, IC We tailors. 11 as butcher.. against the so-called divine right
15 as •..metro/les, 10 a w eeeee 1 as of
and to insist on some
carriers, 7 IS furriers, 1 go c•rpenter.
participation In government the
Three famine. wee* given the OW -
lolly to .11 their product. In other chief attack on the liberal forces
r•rket• than the local ones, thus avoid- was that they were intruding on
Ina boycott action, The directors of •
large cloth factory wen Mao prevailed certain property rights which
•
to provide .. home work' for 15 were vested in the kingship. When
women, and special instruetors ars now
enraged to Mach the population new the struggle took place to over-
crafts—to Mhos. who ore workless.
throw the feudal system and to
ZAGOROW I. ■ little town in the release the great masses of the
dletrict of Lads with • Jewish Popula-
tion of 200 familio, the majority of people from serfdom, the opposi-
whom are tradomen, tailor• and shoe- tion stated that this movement
maker. Th• plight of the Jaw. In this
town was such that • complete at...- was an interference with the prop-
Goo! readjuntment of all famille• woe erty rights of the overlords.
urgently needed. The readjustment ef-
When the first efforts were made
fort 'wooded In settles up 17 fernlike.
as shopkeepers. IS as hawkers. 11 a. at labor organization and collec-
t•Ilorn $ a. dairymen, I to kniitind
tive bargaining, the cry was hn-
production, I In sandal making.

of

LOCAL JEWISH NATIONAL FUND EVENT
WILL AID THE OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH
MEMORIAL GROVE IN PALESTINE

8 Revisionists to Be Tried for
Raid on Palestine Office

WARSAW. — (WNS) — Eight
of the 42 Revisionists arrested
after a gang of 100 armed Jabs-
tinsky followers invaded the Pal-
estine Immigration Bureau's of-
fire here and wrecked the place
will be tried for their hoodlum-
ism. The others have been re-
leased. It is understood that the
accused Revisionists will predicate
their defense on the plea that
they were out to break • Com-
munist cell which had its head-
quarters in the bureau. A com-
plete check of the damage done
reveals that the Revisionists de-
stroyed the list of names contain-
ing the membership rolls of the
Polish chalutzim organization.
Alarmed by the resentment their
act has created in all Jewish
quarters, the Revisionists a r e
blaming the raid on Abe Achi-
meier, militant Revisionist chief-
tain.

REST — RELAX
Dietary Laws
Open All Year Round

Management:

Max Elkin — Albert Grossman

various countries in all parts of
the world.
A special grant from the Jew-
ish Joint Distribution Committee
has aided 10 German students in
the Yeshiva Kneseth Ben Isaac,
Kamieniec-Lit., Poland, it was an-
nounced by Joseph C. Hyman, ex-
ecutive director.

A monument to Belgium's Jew-
ish World War hero, General
Bernheim, has been erected in the
main square of Brussels.

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Czech Government to Aid Hebrew
Schools
medistely set up which we still
PRAGUE. — (WNS) — Ex-

tippet maker. 1 as • cotton winder, 1
In cement production. I its • earrier. 1 hear reverberating: "Nobody is
tension of government financial
o a ohoemeker and I as • fuel stone
to tell me how to run my aid to the Tarbuth or Hebrew
otomato,
TRINIKOLAST • small tom is the business."
schools maintained by the Jewish
diatrIct of Czenotakowa. Th. Jewish
Social Conscience
community was promised to a
population roolet• of 74 fsmille. 47
of whom were hawker. 11 •rtieens and
Jewish
delegation by Minister of
The ethical issue in the sit-
11 Oopkopers. The tok of readied-
ment with • view to making the Jew- down concerns itself with the Education Francke.
ish popelation independentof the sur-
rounding pezontry, molted in the right of an employee to his job.
setting OP •f If famine. a. bristle According to the average stand- Says Bible Predicts Jews and
&sort.... 1 In hosiery production.
a$
British Will End Power of
ard of wages in industry today,
dairymen. 1 In brush production, 1 OO
Negative Nations
practically every working family
motors.
NEW YORK. — (WNS)—The
ODRZYWOL Is a little town In the is only • few days removed from
district of Opoceno. having • Jewieh
destruction
of the British Empire
population of II Menthe• entered a. starvation. We must therefore
artisan.. Mottkopeo and dealer. in ask ourselves whether the right at the hands of Germany, the
farm produrts. (ten again the prown
recognition by the British that
M readlustment wan made to TIIIIrnlse of hiring and firing, at a time
the oronomie dependoco of the Jeere when jobs are at a premium. can they are the Lost Tribes of Israel,
upon the surrounding non-Jewieh popula- possibly be construed to be sur- a reunion and the beginning of a
tion Several workshops for hosiery tad
new era of peace and prosperity
millinery were ot•blleh•d. • w I nr rounded by such absolutistic and
machine. were purch•sed and given to unassailable property preroga- in the world under a universal
the families concerned who will P•1'
government ruled over by El
for them Is south ladAlimente ever • tives that it can literally place
per1.4 K yenta A elimerial Inetructor woe within the hands of an. employer Shaddai after the conquering
&mneed le teach the now crafts- (earth
the power of life and death over powers of Europe under German
and horseswere benefit for oilier
1• amiable them to Nor. rod. to the men who work for him. No. leadership have been frustrated
Warsaw for 011 le. A Mettle, peony wu
social conscience will grant any in their attempts to destroy the
provided with delete. and fend. Owe
granted them far the porch•s/. of cattle man such a right. By the same Jews and other Israelites in the
sared fodder As a result of the read- token, the worker has certain Holy Land by a world-wide earth-
)ustmot effert• II familia. were &date
are the events predicted to
Head M the hosiery prodotion. 3 in rights in his job. If he feels that quake
minlnery tvedsmioe. •s
And collective bargaining through a happen within the next 20 years
rar•lory. 1. additioa t ramble.
national labor union Is necessary by the Society of the Bible in the
Were tatehliehed •e .hoernither.
tu
Hands of Its Creators.
tenor. / se botcher. 1
• carpenter. for the preservation of those
1 s• • homemaker. and ens to a weaver.
Founded by Moses Cuibory, a
definitely entitled to
Thew fawn** were sires the poselhility rights, he IS
Talmudic
scholar now resis'nt in
pursue such orderly methods as
M ...Pew their preduet• I. ether Milo
In •Mini. Oman.. of trade/nos and may force the employer to meet Palestine, who is editing a ;sew
new ef market atoll boon were enabled
on his alleged dis-
Bible
based
e• term ma their week In nelehborine with his representatives in collec-
covery of a hitherto secret code
markets Four fmnillee were entelowd. tive bargaining.
who the (oral miller was ere. Mktg.
interpreting
a large part of the
An employer can no longer take
Mt foto In opair their Immo
IfLWOW hi • MB* town In the dim the attitude that if a man does Old Testament, the society has
trlet (Mom.. with • Jewish ToPe- not want to work at a certain as Its American representative
/Ohm ef 7. femme. Moot. ehomakoe
David Horowitz. In explaining the
dowoomp.o. toddler. After the ante wage, he can go elsewhere. The
OWN. onlreok Inlet fsmtltes Vero ever-increasing complexity of our society's prophecies Mr. Horowitz
8 ► 0 to ersurn 1e tear wokowo but
said that "the human race, as it
of or-emoting 0.• Om to modern economic society makes
now
he •• a Is • famine. were the relationship of employer and is today, can be traced to three
set•tet•ete4
holoy and In ...Moo laborer a much more involved one. distinct sources, involving Posi-
omMotte.- ••• merlon. TeeAlltiee
...toe memo.
ermete4 to oil Certain essential methods of dem- tive, Negative and Neutral pow-
ea,• le dtotant Meal
ocratic dealing, as are represent- ers. The first two have been in
rierowlore 1. e Pole too In the
conflict since the beginning of
At et re. at nemootor. TO loam% woo- ed by national unions. become vi-
Mite. ote gee tenet.% fetetIte. Wee ebOry tal to the preservation of democ- time, and in our generation are
hewn,* drAoltow wtorekop... arselo-
decreed to come to a final and
when
economics
are
nem owe weemaNs... ...A to he ow - racy In an
04.4 bo • bore yet of atm rowelatio rather than politics is the funda- decisive clash."
Mar ewe ...woo gag.. I No Ogneeler•
mental emphasis. Unless those
M the re.steeenteM. IS Psentthee
demands are heeded by industry, Ea jay DOUBLE • MELLOW Old
•
0.$ •. e.-'.hoe It o e•emeiirsteu
• te wonsolo M ay. kilns
coLli Cliarottot visit our dhow
political democracy is doomed.

Mount Clemens, Michigan

going

t

(Establisher
. 1 4.141427
761
1)
1

Makers of

This Puzzle Represents a Familiar Name. You Solve the
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John Adams
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no above pads Is Not latio4od Is tie coatest. It Is a specimen *sly.

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rids comsat, 5. ke MkMy, totrigloal 1957,

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mte
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•

masa rm. PAM

Sired

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