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I,

WARN PROBERS OF
NAZI CAMPS THEY
RISK THEIR LIVES

Nordland Boss Threatens
Force Against Private
Inquiries

SUSSEX COUNTY, N. J.
CENTER OF PROTESTS

Nazi Camp Plans to Sell in
Order to Ruin Real
Estate Values

ANDOVER, N. J. (WNS) —
Enraged by the growing opposi-
tion to Nazi military camps, Aug-
ust Klapprott, boss of Camp
Nordland, the latest of the camps
to be opened by the German-
American Bund, served notice on
the various investigating commit-
tees of veterans organizations
that they will never leave the
camp alive if they come snooping
and prying. Klapprott said he had
no objection to a congressional
investigation but warned that he
and other camp leaders would
resist by force any and all private
inquiries. The second week-end at
the camp passed quietly except
for the destruction by unidenti-
fied persons of two Camp Nord-
land road signs. Swastikas which
had been removed after the first
week-end festivities reappeared.
Among the visitors were Hobert
Washer, member of the Andover
township committee, and a num-
ber of local farmers.

A Real Estate Threat

YAPHANK, L. I. (WNS) —
Camp Siegfried, the local Nazi
camp, will be sold to the "lowest
bidder," possibly Father Divine,
and thus ruin real estate values
here, unless the authorities of
Brookhaven Township stop pick-
ing on the Nazis, Ernest Mueller,
director of the camp, warned.

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937

Vol. XXXIX No. 10

British Government Sustains Setback in Request for Approval
of Royal Commission's Report; Further Debate to
Follow Consideration by League of Nations

LONDON (WNS-Palcor Agency)—The Brit-
ish government sustained a surprising setback
when, after eight and one-half hours of debate
in the House of Commons, it failed to obtain
the approval of Parliament for its proposals
for partition and was compelled to decide to
bring the entire plan back to Parliament for
further consideration following the submission
of the Royal Commission report to the League
of Nations Mandates Commission. The result of
the House of Commons debate was considered
remarkable in view of the general belief that
Parliament would almost unanimously adopt the
report and recommendations of the Royal Com-
mission and thereby endorse the plan for a
termination of the League of Nations mandate
and the establishment of Jewish and Arab states.
The debate, however, revealed the govern-
ment's position as extremely feeble, and only the
substitute motion introduced by Winston
Churchill, urging that the report be resubmitted
to Parliament for consideration after the League
has given its views on the partition scheme
eased the situation for the government. In any
event, the debate revealed sufficiently strong
opposition to the plan to prevent the govern-
ment from appearing before the League with
the power to speak in the name of the entire
Parliament in support of the partition scheme.
The spearhead of the opposition to the govern-
ment's motion for endorsement of the report
was furnished by the Laborites who pressed for
the adoption of a motion to submit the entire
proposal for careful study by a special com-
mittee before Parliament would act upon it,
insisting that matters were being rushed un-
necessarily by the government.
Based on the Palcor Agency's dispatches, the
following are the highlights of the utterances
by the outstanding participants in the momen-
tous partition debate in both houses of Parlia-
ment.

House of Commons

WILLIAM ORMSBY-GORE, Colonial Secre-
tary: Upheld partition because he feared it
would be impossible to attempt to bring about
a conciliation between Arabs and Jews under
the mandate in its present form; denied that
England had promised Western Palestine to the
Arabs, claimed that growing criticism on the
part of Jews and the hostility of Arabs made it
impossible for the government to inform the
League that it is able to carry out its obliga-
tions under the mandate, said Arabs had bene-
fited from Jewish development of the country
but that their objection to the Jews has In-
creased owing to a keen nationalism aggravated
by conditions elsewhere; expressed sympathy
with the Jews and no surprise at Arab aspira-
tions to national independence; asserted that
the persecutions, -inquisitions- and expulsions
which the Jews have suffered because of religion
and race have made the Jews of Eastern Europe
eager to realize the idea of a Jewish state ex-
pounded by Herzl, emphasized that this has in-
creased Jewish immigration while increasing
the fear of the Arabs, stressed the need for
England's presence in the new arrangement and

of League action to safeguard the rights of
minorities in both Arab and Jews states.
SIR ARCHIBALD SINCLAIR, Liberal leader:
Opposed partition as creating a Jewish state
which would not solve the tragic Jewish posi-
tion everywhere, as premature and violative of
England's promise to the Jews.
LEOPOLD S. AMERY, Conservative former
Colonial Secretary: Supported government's de-
mand for partition on the ground that it asked
approval of partition In principle only and not
of details as proposed by Royal Commission,
emphasized he wanted parliament to have right
to work out details later, urged England to help
in settling Jews in other countries of the Brit-
ish Empire, and objected to exclusion of Jeru-
salem from the Jewish state.
COL. JOSIAH WEDGWOOD, Laborite: As-
sailed partition as unable to end strife in Pales-
tine and accused the government of failure to
include members of Parliament in the Royal
Commission.
EARL WINTERTON, pro-Arab spokesman:
Defended partition on the ground of the Com-
mission's judgment and asserted it was impos-
sible for Palestine to absorb millions of Polish
Jews.
JAMES DE ROTHSCHILD, Liberal: Oppoied
partition, took exception to exclusion of Jerusa-
lem from the Jewish state and urged the gov-
ernment to convene a round-table discussion of
the issues involved.
WINSTON CHURCHILL, former Colonial
Secretary: Went on record against partition
because of fear it would involve England in a
war, criticised the government for approving the
Royal Commission's recommendations without
a properly planned and prepared scheme and
proposed submission of partition plan to League
of Nations before Parliament acted.
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, war-time Prime
Minister: Took middle of the road course, sus
Besting a motion that government ask for ap-
proval of Parliament in ascertaining the views
of the League of Nations on partition because
he did not wish to overthrow the proposals nor
tie the hands of the League or the Colonial
Secretary.

House of Lords

INDEPENDENCE WAS TO INCLUDE PALESTINE

Departments of Justice and
State Asked to Investi-
gate 21 Camps

Statement Published in London Times Indicates That Fact of
Palestine's Exclusion from England's Pledge to the
Arabs Was Well Understood by King Hussein

ASK "JIM CROW" TRAINS
FOR JEWS IN GERMANY

Fritz Kuhn Challenges Jew-
ish Veterans to Visit Nazi
Training Camp

WASHINGTON, D. C.—(WNS)
—The Departments of Justice and
State have taken under considera-
tion a request by Representative
William M. Citron of Connecticut
that they investigate the establish-
ment of 21 Nazi military training
camps in various parts of the
country. At the same time Repre-
sentative Martin Dies of Texas
introduced a resolution in the
House calling for a Congressional
investigation of the un-American
activities of Nazis, Fascists, White
Russians and Communists in this
country. Both Congressmen acted
after protests developed against
the opening of a new Nazi camp
at Andover, N. J. U. S. Senator
William II. Smothers of N. J.
doubted the necessity of an in-
quiry, saying it would uncover
nothing. Representative John J.
O'Connor, chairman of the House
of Rules, indicated this Dies reso-
lution had little chance of passage
unless pressure is brought to bear.

PALESTINE PARTITION PLAN WAS SUBMITTED FOR
CONSIDERATION BY LEAGUE OF NATIONS FRIDAY

A Challenge to Nazism
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(WNS)
—Seeking to demonstrate the dif-
ference between Nazi Germany
and the United States, the Rev.
L. M. Birkhead, Kansas City an-
ti-Nazi pastor, telegraphed Dr.
Hans Dieckhoff, German ambas-
sador to the United States, for a
special visa to Germany which
would not only permit him to re-
main in the Reich for an indef-
inite period but allow him to or-
ganize there branches of the
Friends of Democracy "among
German citizens who are still
friendly to liberty and the demo-
cratic way of life." Moved to this
step by the freedom permitted
here to the German-American
Blind, Rev. Birkhead asked that
the visa specifically authorize him
to hold marches of the Friends of
Democracy, to set up semi-military
camps, to engage in secret and
open propaganda against Nazism
and to carry the American flag
and shout slogans of Jefferson
democracy in the streets of Ger-
many.

American Zionists Are Firm in Their Opposition to Royal Commis-
sion's Proposals; Justice Brandeis Unalterably Opposed to
Plan; United States Urged to Take Over the Mandate

LONDON—(WNS-Palcor A gency) —Dramatically breaking
his 20 years of silence on the pledge which he made on behalf of the
British government to the Arabs during the war, Sir Henry McMa-
hon made a statement emphatically. denying that any promise
which he made to King Hussein included Palestine. Declaring that
his silence has often been misunderstood and that he therefore felt

bound to make a statement regarding the pledges made to the Arabs, Sir Henry
wrote as follows in an article published in the London Times:
"I definitely and emphatically must declare that the promise to king Hussein for
Arab independence did not include Palestine. I also had every reason to believe at
the time that the fact that Palestine was not included itt the pledge was well un-
derstood by King Hussein." As British High Commissioner of Egypt, Sir Henry wrote

as letter to the sheriff of Mecca

OVERWHELMING OPINION AGAINST
PARTITION AMONG DETROIT JEWS

Only One Vote Cast in Favor of Royal.Commission Plan
in Chronicle Poll; 86-Year-Old J. M. Netzorg
First to Vote

in October, 1916, pledging Brit-
ish assistance for Arab independ-
aega
irch
inasnt gishefo4:urtab as-
ence

This McMahon statement is of
primary importance. Coming at
a time when the partition plan is
under consideration, It destroys
the basis on which the partition
scheme is built. The Palestine
Royal Commission definitely
stated that because of the prom-
ises by the British government to
both Arabs and Jews during the
war, division of Palestine la the
only solution that can satisfy both
parties. Sir Henry McMahon 's
statement nullifies this "justifica-
tion" for the parceling-up of Pal-
estine.

Sentiment among Detroit Jews is overwhelming in opposition
to the proposal for the partition of Palestine, as proposed by the
Royal Commission.
As we go to press, only one ballot among the large number cast
by our readers in the poll announced last week has been in
favor of acceptance of the partition plan by the Jewish people. This
ballot was cast by Benjamin L. Levitt, 3260 Richton Ave. Most of
the ballots in The Detroit Jewish Chronicle poll were accompanied
by emphatic statements urging rejection of the plan.
The first to cast his ballot in The Chronicle poll was 86-year-old
J. M. Netzorg, a Zionist for more than 30 years, whoveted agairoit
accepting the partition proposal. Mr. Netzorg made a personal visit
GENEVA (WNS) — Reeling
to the office of The Chronicle to vote in the poll. Ile expressed from the entirely unexpected
ussex County Up in Arms
the belief that the territory to be demanded by the Jews should be oratorical punishment which the
SUSSEX, N. J. (WNS)—This
the size of the land that formed the Jewish kingdom under Saul. plan to partition Palestine re-
northern New Jersey town has
But Mr. Netzorg was emphatic also in urging that Britain should not ceived in the House of Commons
become the focal point of pro-
be antagonizd, that Jews should be friendly to the English people, and the House of Lords, the Brit-
tests against the Nazi-sponsored
and that we should ask to be incorporated In the British empire as ish government placed the tat•
Camp Nordland at nearby An-
(PLEASE TURN TO LAST PAGE)
tered report of the Royal 'Com-
Nazis to Tax Jews for Being a dominion.
dover. While veterans organiza-
Opinions on the partiton plan were expressed this week by the mission before the Mandates com-
Excluded from Army
tions in other parts of New Jer-
mission of the League of Nations
BERLIN.—(WNS)—Jews will following:
sey were moving to investigate
JULIUS L. KABATSKY, Attorney: "I find no unanimity of Friday, July 30, with a request
be the principal source of a new
the objectives and sponsorship of
income tax announced by the Nazi opinion for or against the partition of Palestine. However, I believe for approval. Because of the fact
the camp, the local American
regime on all persons exempt from that we Jews should oppose the British proposal with all our strength. that rarely, if ever before in the
Legion post, headed by William
military service. The tax adds 60 The word 'partition' means a dividing, a separating. Some people will history of British parliamentary
Fuller, urged that Sussex County
per cent to the present tax for the argue that a half a home is better than none. But, In my opinion, debates has a document enjoy-
should take immediate steps "to
first two years that a German a division is no solution. The Jewish and Arab problems can only ing government approval been
remove the alien blot from their
be settled over a conference table. Differences of opinion and con-
midst." Ile proposed the dissolu- Prorninent National Leaders Join Detroiters in J. N. F. Writer Urges Liquidation would serve in the Army. Since flicting rivalries have no geographical boundaries. To sanction the subjected to such a withering at-
Jews are by law excluded from
tack, the mandates commission.
tion of the German-American
Project; Temple Beth El, Maimonides Medical
Before Latest Cause
military service, every male Ger- report of the commission is to condone the birth of another geo- which had previously been counted
Bund, sponsors of the camp, and
graphical
monstrosity,
in
a
world
already
overburdened
with
such
will
have
to
pay
an
addi-
Society,
Bnai
David
Plant
Trees
upon to rubber stamp the British
man Jew
Is Inaugurated
the deportation of its leaders. At
tional 50 per cent tax. The impost afflictions."
government's decision, Is now
the same time Andover members
THEODORE LEVIN, Attorney and prominent communal leader: likely to give the partition pro-
becomes effective Sept. 1.
By JOSEPH SALMARK
Nationwide interest is being 20 trees; Sidney Lansburgh of
of the Sussex County Republican
Resignation Seen Eliminating "Among the Arabs and Jews may be found many of prestige and
a e more carefui scrutiny
Committee began an investigation shown the project inaugurated by Baltimore, 10 trees; Hon. Abram
influence keenly aware of the relative justice of the opposing claims. whi
Kareski from German
(Copyright, 1937. El. A. F. S
whil le submitting the British
of the camp after they had re-
I. Elkus, former U. S. Ambassa-
An arbitrary partition forced by the mandatory power as an alter- spokesmen to a grilling cross-ex-'
Jewish Life
the
Jewish
National
Fund
Council
ceived a letter from Representa-
A Better Understanding Foun-
George Kareski, stormy petrel of native to an amicable, negotiated settlement holds, in my opinion, a amination. Having followed the
dor to Turkey, four trees; Morris
tive J. Parnell Thomas, who repre- of Detroit to honor Fred M.
dation has been announced. Incor- Jewish communal life in Germany rdduced prospect of lasting harmony. The views expressed by David
vents this area in Congress, ask- Butzel on, the occasion of his ap- D. Waldman, secretary of the poration papers have been filed in for the last four years, and for Lloyd George unquestionably will find response in the sense of justice debates in Parliament, the man-
that the
ing them to furnish him with the proaching 60th birthday, by plant- American Jewish Committee. for- New York and the directors have long the Nazi-appointed dictator of many other British statesmen. It is to be hoped that every effort dates commission know not
have
British government will
facts regarding the camp. Repre-
mer
excutive
director
of
the
Jew-
announced
that
"the
rising
tide
of
over
Jewish
communal
affairs,
is
at
a
negotiated
settlement
will
be
exhausted
before
the
fate
of
forest
in
his
name
In
Pal-
a
free
hand
at
home
unless
it can
sentative Parnell called for data ing a
intolerance and the emergence of believed to have been eliminated Palestine is fixed by an arbitrary decree."
ish
Welfare
Federation
of
De-
ireturn
from
Geneva
with
the
on local sentiment, the ownership estine.
prejudiced pressure groups make for good from organized Jewish
SEYMOUR ARTHUR KAPETANSKY, 1524 Taylor Ave. —
Theodore Levin, treasurer of troit, five trees; David M. Bress- essential the organization of some life when he resigned as vice-presi- "American Jews will probably be nearly unanimous in rejecting the mandates commission's approval
of the land on which the camp
of
the
partition
scileme
in
prin-
is located and on whether muni- the honorary committee that has ler, nationally prominent leader, instrument to combat this intoler- dent of the Berlin Jewish com- current Palestinian partition, but is it up to American Jewry to ciple. Some observers predict that
cipal authorities had granted per- charge of this project, announces former chairman of the J. D. C. ance. The appointed executive di- munity. A former Revisionist, Ka- decide? We who live in these United States have little desire, if any, because England has not 'come to
mission for the opening of the that contributions for the plant- campaign in New York City, five rector, a certain Mr. William W. reski was regarded as the major to emigrate to the so-called Holy Land. Let the oppressed Jews —
Geneva with a fait accompli the
.
camp. Representative Fred S.
trees; S. D. Leidesdorf of New Lundell, whose record, while it may stumbling block to Jewish Unity. German, Polish, et cetera—decide whether they can utilize the huge attitude of the mandates commis-
Hartley of Kearny, also came out
be brilliant, is entirely unknown,
domain
His
Majesty's
government
offers
to
set
aside
for
world
sion, and later of the Council of
'PLEASE
TURN
TO
LAST
PAGE/
York City, member of the execu- said in the first release from this
for an investigation. Meanwhile
Jewry, 15,000,000 of them. What shall become of German and Polish the League of Nations may be
tive committee of the American organization that, "unlike the work
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
refugees? Let clumsy, stumbling Mussolini-fearing Mother England such as to give Britain carte
called a state-wide meeting in
of other organizations designed to
Jewish Committee, five trees.
provide! In the meantime, of course, reject the partition plan. Sic
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 1)
Newark of all veterans groups to
promote racial and religious har-
Beth El Plants Trees
transit gloria mundir
consider what steps should be
RABBI A. M. HERSHMAN: "The partition proposed by the
Temple Beth El joined the mony, the Foundation plans to
of
taken to dissolve the camp.
carry
the
study
of
the
problems
royal
high
commission,
far
from
solving
any
of
the
now
existing
numerous other organizations of
problems In Palestine, will create new and serious ones. A truncated
Detroit in honoring Mr. Butzel better understanding directly to
Palestine will expose the Jewe, occupying the so-called Jewish state,
and planted 10 trees in the Butzel college, university and high school
Forest in Palestine. Ten trees students." The Foundation's plans Congressmen Promise Ac- to the gravest dangers conceivable. It will Balkanize the Holy Alli-
once, the statement of the royal high commission to the contrary
were planted by the Maimonides also include an information ser-
Medical Society. Congregation vice, coordination of local inter- tion to Prevent Activities notwithstanding. The mandate for Palestine can and will be work-
-
.
in Summer Resorts
Bnai David planted four trees. faith movements, general social
able if Britain will but determine to remain true to the sacred trust
confided to its keeping. Thus far England has made no real attempt World Powers Train Eyes
Five trees were planted by the welfare projects, a news service
and athletic games. The names
NEW YORK — The Non-Sec- to carry out the Balfour Declaration."
David
Horodoker
Unterstitzung
on Assembly Because
Spanish Representative to
RABBI MOSES FISCHER: "A dismembered Palestine, a Jewish
Verein; five trees by the Citrin heading this Foundation are not tarian Anti-Nazi League opened
an academic type, although the fire early this week on Nazi ac- 1 kingdom that occupied only a small strip of land and is deprived
of New Mandate
League Laments Our
Kissiliner Aid Society, three trees of
movement
proposes
to
carry
on
an
in America by urging gov ever of the glories of Jerusalem and Palestine, would even at its best
Militant Attitude
by Zedakah Club and two trees educational campaign in schools
ZURICH,
Switzerland (WNS)
by the Woman's Auxiliary of the and colleges primarily. Among ernment action against 21 sum- affect the Jews and the world as the Holy Roman Empire of the
mer camps operated by the official middle ages affected the historians who claimed that it Is 'neither —The 20th World Zionist Con-
home for the Aged.
NEW YORK (WNS) — Lam-
those particularly named as iden- Nazi party in this country. The Holy, nor Roman nor an empire.' The contemplated Jewish home- gress, which opens here Tuesday,
enting the fact that Jews are too
Mr. Levin also announces that tified with the foundation are a
land would neither be Jewish nor a home to the Jews. All that would Aug. 3, Is recognized as the most
militantly anti-fascist, Salvador
hundreds of Detroiters are re- would-be candidate for the mayor- league charged that the camps are
and be Jewish in the dismembered Palestine would be the Jewish energy important to be held durink the
de Madariaga, former Spanish
sponding to the Jewish National alty of New York, a president of "under direct Nazi control"
are
being
used
for
propaganda
and
that rehabilitated and rebuilt the present day.Palestine, the Jewish 40 years of Zionist Congress his-
representative to the League of
Fund Council's call for the plant- a major baseball league, a publish-
"military training of German-Am- capital and labor, the Jewish minds and monies which were invested tory. Already indications point to
Nations, calls "the .reaction pro-
ing of trees in the Butzel Forest.
(PLEASE TURN TO LAST rare)
ericans and aliens who are sym- in its establishment. Jewish would be the blood which was spilled, a greater attendance of delegates
voked by the Jewish oppression
The names of those who are
pathetic to the Hitler regime."
the immense sacrifice in life and work which was spent in the cause and guests than at any other sim-
THEODORE LEVIN
under the Hitler regime" one of
planting trees will be announced
The specific protest which and for the cause."
ilar gathering in the past. Zionist
the three forces which have led Treasurer of Fund for Butsel in forthcoming issues of The De-
brought
a
promise
of
action
from
JOSHUA JOYRICII: "Judging from the report of the Royal flags are already flying all over
Forest in Palestine
the Left astray in the world-wide
troit Jewish Chronicle.
Was launched by the Commission, which is also alleged to be the basis for a recommenda- the city and although the opening
Washington
struggle between fascism and an- ins of trees in the Fred M. Butzel
Book With Donors' Names
league against the ISO-acre Nazi tion to the League of Nations by the British government, Great ceremonies are still a few days
ti-fascism. In an article called Forest in Palestine were received
In addition to receiving a cer-
Camp "Nordland" at Andover, N. Britain should be considered bankrupt as far as the Palestine Man- away, "Congress atmosphere"
The Errors of the Left in the
tificate
indicating
that
a
forest
.1., the most recent of the Hitler date is concerned. Reuben Fink, who advocates acceptance of the permeates this Swiss city. Every
Right-Left War" in the New York this week from outstanding na- has been planted in his honor. as
military establishments. Follow-
tional
leaders.
Dr. Franklin Says Quest for Bet• ing an advance notice of the partition plan, argues that a half a loaf is better than none. Ile train and plane arriving here
Times Magazine, Senor Madari-
As soon so it became known well as a replica of the plaque
aga declares "no human being that the Detroit Jewish commu- that will be erected at the en- ter Society Most Bo Backed by camp's opening, the league sent the seems to forget for the moment that even half is not offered us. In brings delegates and visitors from
fact, according to the Balfour Declaration, Transjordania was to be the four corners of the earth.
Restraint, Understanding
with even a smattering of history nity was to honor Mr. Butzel in trance to the forest, Mr. Butzel
following telegram to senators, part of the Jewish National Homeland in Palestine. But that im- The advance guard has given this
can be ignorant of the splendid this manner, Dr. Bernard Heller, will be presented with a book con-
congressmen, and members of the portant piece of fertile land, as well as other stretches in the North city an unusual cosmopolitan
To the certainty that something
service rendered to civilization by director of the Bnai Brith Hillel taining the names of all organi-
et
cabin:
. le of Palestine around Litius River, and also the Chorea and the East area. Gabardined Jews from east-
the Jewish race. Even if religous
..A new Noel estop, ..Nordlonet
sations and individuals who plant- is awry with our modern social
preposessions prevent such a per- Foundation at the University 01
order
and to the fervent desire to etwolog ,Iona... Jell Andewer shore of the Kinereth with their ancient fortresses of Jewish signl- ern Europe speaking Yiddish con-
ed
trees
in
this
forest-
N. J. Invited)... bewrIng the hemeAlko.
gregate in the same hotels with
son from realizing that the great- Michigan, at Ann Arbor, contrib-
pnwentwIlen, tollasef finance, were cut away from the originally planned borders of Pales-
Organizations as well as indi- build a better world, young people dlophAy, and pawl*
uted the sum of $25 towards this
bore bee. lowed tine as • compromise between England and France after the occu- smooth-shaved d e l e g a t as from
must add • new sense of respon-
est spiritual creative force o
viduals
who
have
not
yet
sent
to
(Ire
thowrod
End
toneaers.
pation of Palestine following the expulsion of the Turks from Pales- western Europe and America.
Western civilization is derived fund. Prominent Contributors
operating
their contributions for the plant- sibility, of restraint and of under- the 91.1 pet comp
standing of the difficulties that lie OM AMPTielt11 territory woke direct ha. tine at the end of the World War by General Allenby and his Jewish Virtually every language in the
from a Jew—Jesus of Nazareth,
Among the first contributors to ing of trees in the Butzel Forest, ahead. This opinion was expressed
U strew', metne 004 .rn. Legionaires. Thus, two-thirds of Palestine were unjustly taken away world is now heard in Zurich as
the great name of Spinoza should the fund is Judge Irving Lehman at $1.60 a tree, still have time
te help elm. Immedlotele all well
eagerly
trahnnt if000dA rs• from the Jewish people. Now England proposes to take away another the Congress delegates
suffice to establish our western of the Court of Appeals of the to be included in the book con- Saturday morning, July 24, by Dr. Noel military 00fernMerli
wt
Motet
two-thirds from the remainder. According to the partition plan. speculate on the decisions of the
debt to Jewish culture. Also, there State of New York, one of the taining this honor roll which will Leo M. Franklin, rabbi of Temple rolled
...meter Y thlo Isle Ilse In taking
Jerusalem, Including the New Jerusalem with a Jewish majority momentous assembly.
are abundant indications — soon. outstanding American Jewish be presented to Mr. Butzel. Trees Beth El, Detroit, in his talk "What oargeeted aellwA"
Fifty-four countries will ire
Congressman Williams Citron of population, having 70,000 Jews, which has been considered the capital
I hope, to be proved as certain- leaders, brother of Governor may be planted by communicating Does Youth Want?" on the radio
represented by one or more
Massachusetts
replied
immediately
program
"The
Call
to
Youth"
over
of Palestine; Jerusalem, the center of Palestine's highest cultural
ties—to show that Christopher Herbert II. Lehman of New York, with the following: Theodore
delegates,
Deacnark beteg rep-
that
he
was
"taking
this
matter
up
the coast-to-coast Blue network of
institution; Jerusalem that harbors the Jewish University; Jerusalem
Columbus was a Spanish Jew.
Judge Lehman contributed the Levin, treasurer of honorary com-
reseeted for the first time. The
"But when all that is aid, the sum of $37.60 for the planting mittee. 1044 Penobscot Bldg.; the National Broadcasting Com- with the State Department•" and from which the Lord's word is to be spoken, according to our proph-
was 'requesting an investigation ets--that city is to be robbed from us. Also the unpopulated Negev, entire Congress will he the
fact remains that the psycholo- of 25 trees in the Butzel Forest. Mrs. Harry M. Shulman, chair- pany.
Dr. Franklin, who is prominent of aliens connected with these to the south is to be taken away with the assumption that the Arabs most represeetative of all time,
gical reaction of many Jews to -
Mr. Levin announces that other man of functioning tree commit- in Detroit civic affairs and chair- camps."
from other lands will come and colonize it. Land that is capable to the delegate. kering Ireess elect-
ward the inhuman treatment In- prominent contributors to the tee of Jewish National Fund, 2649
Congressman John W. McCor- absorb millions of our persecuted brethren in East and Central Ell- ed by 1,150,000 shkel payees
man of the Tract Commission of
flirted on their brethren by the Butzel Forest fund are the f I - W
Philip
Mrs
e.;
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(PLEAS'S TURN TO LAST PA011
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Nall regime Is a political M an'
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(PLEASE TURN TO LAST PAGE)
OPPOSITIII EDITORIAL)
lowing:
OPPOSITE EIDITOLI A.L)
henry Ittleson of New York, 17417 Stoepel Aye.
(PtEASE TURN TO PAGE

Another Condemnation
SEA GIRT, N. J. (NWS) —
Joining the concerted move by
New Jersey veterans groups
against the Nazi Camp Nordland
at Andover, the 20th Division As-
sedation adopted a resolution
condemning' the camp. At its an-
nual reunion, the association de-
nounced the camp as a hotbed of
un-Americanism.

S

MARQUESS OF READING: Accused COM.
mission of exceeding terms of reference, ob-
jected to creation of Jewish state not because
it would be Jewish but because it would be new
and inexperienced and therefore dangerous, and
urged appointment of committee of both houses
of Parliament to shape finals for partition, if
partition is introduced.
BARON STRICKLAND: Held partition
scheme to be unworkable and proposed as al-
ternatives relinquishment of Mandate and aban-
41onmeat of _Palestine to the Araks. leaving thas
Jews to make their own terms with the Arabs,
or that Britain should remain and carry out the
Mandate which has not hitherto been tried.
BARON STRABOLGI, (Commander Ken-
worthy) : Charged partition is a Godsend to
Mussolini, alleging that II Duce has contacted

THREE MOVES FOR SIR HENRY McMAHON BREAKS LONG SILENCE;
PROBE OF NAZISM
DENIES GREAT BRITAIN'S PLEDGE FOR ARAB
IN THIS COUNTRY

Judge Irving Lehman, Morris Waldman,
Former Ambassador Elkus, Dr. Heller,
Contribute to Fund for Butzel Forest

HITS NEW GOOD
WILL MOVEMENT

ANTI-NAZIS URGE
FASCIST CAMP BAN

ANTI-FASCISM OF
JEWS IS DEPLORED

Calls Upon Youth
to Develop Sense
of Responsibility

to

OPPOSITE ZIGTORAL)

ZIONIST CONGRESS
TO OPEN TUESDAY