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Rumanian Kills Self Because He
Is Mistaken for Jew

1227 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD

BUCIIAREST.—(WNS) — The
suicide of Anton Moor, a non-Jew-
ish engineer, because he could no
longer endure the humiliation he
suffered because he was often mis-
taken for a Jew, and the attempt-
ed murder of a Jew by his Chris-
tian friend because of the latter's
sworn oath to slay at least one
Jew, called attention to the deep-
rooted anti-Semitism of the Ru-
manian masses. The would-be mur-
derer of the Jew was Basil Po-
grebno, Cojusna peasant, who
wined his Jewish friend, Moshe
Skolovitz, and then stabbed him
in the back. Despite his injuries
Skolovitz survived.

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Nazi Flag Torn Down Twice from
New Zealand Parliament

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WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
—(WNS)—Anti - Nazi sentiment
here reached a new ak when the
Nazi flag was twice torn down
from Parliament House and the
Nazi consul, Dr. Walter Hellen-
thal, had to discontinue a lecture
at Victoria University because of
repeated heckling by students. The
Nazi flag was ripped down on two
successive nights. The Nazi con-
sul's address ended in a fiasco
when he refused to answer stu-
dents' questions on Nazi persecu-
tion of Jews and stalked out of
the hall.

Provide Meals for
Palestine Youths

Mrs. Silberblatt Receives Gifts
for School Luncheon Fund
of Hadassah

Frolic Under Stars
to be Held Aug. 24

Arranged by the Council of the
Mothers' Clubs

The Council of Mothers' Clubs
will hold an open air frolic under
the stars Tuesday, Aug. 24, at 8:30
p. m., in the outdoor pavilion of
the Jewish Community Center,
Woodward at Holbrook.
The committee in charge con-
sists of the following presidents:
Mrs. Clara Nusbaum, Twelfth
Street Club; Mrs. Dinah Robbins,
Oakland Club; Mrs. Sarah Silver-
man, Linwood-Dexter Club; Mrs.
Rose Marshak, Fenkell Club; Mrs.
Frieda Brenner, West Warren
Club. The master of ceremonies is
to be Mrs. Hyman Drapkin.
In case of rain the affair will
be held indoors.

Odessa Cantor at
Cong. Bnai Zion

The famous Cantor Pinches
Koslow of Odessa has been select-
ed to officiate at High Holy Day
services of Congregation Bnai
Zion, Humphrey and Holmur Ayes.
Cantor Koslow, who is a cousin
of Cantor Pinchik, officiated in
the Douglas Blvd. Synagogue in
Chicago and in other large con-
gregations. He possesses a beauti-
ful and powerful voice and he
chants the prayers in the tradi-
tional manner.

Contribution to Women's
Auxiliary of United He-
brew Schools

The Women's Auxiliary of the
United Hebrew Schools acknowl-
edges with thanks a contribution
from the Finley family in memory
of Meyer Wine.

There must be lots of Orthodox
Jews In Bombay . . . The enter-
prising street car company has
issued special tickets which Jews
can utilize on Saturday and Jew-
ish holidays when they won't
handle money.

Mrs. Aaron A. Silberblatt, chair-
man of the school luncheon fund
of Haddassah, announces the fol-
lowing contributions: Mrs. J. H.
Cantor, Irwin Cohn, Alex Schrieb-
er, Lois Rubin, Jack Hamburger,
Lillian Roth, Eleanor Anne Cul-
len.
T h es e contributions provide
luncheons for six schools in Jeru-
salmi:. The children not only learn
to cook, but prepare meals for
their fellow pupils. Hadassah fills
3,400 little empty stomachs each
day, and at the same time con-
ducts an important educational
project.
It is not only poverty which pre-
vents many Jerusalem mothers
from feeding their children whole-
somely, but even when they have
food in the home they do not al-
ways know how to prepare it. The
mothers are being educated
through the children, and many
mothers attend the cookery courses
given at the Straus Health Centre
of Hadassah in Jerusalem.
Many children in Detroit are
enrolled in the Hadassah Birthday
Book. Each child receives a birth-
day card on birthdays. These chil-
dren are being educated to remem-
ber their Jewish friends in Jeru-
salem by these contributions. Mrs.
Silberblatt urges that contribu-
tions be made by calling her at
University 1-5550, 17147 Mainland
Ave. She calls upon parents to en-
roll their children's name in the
Birthday Book.

Sisters of Zion
Banquet Nov. 21

Allay Jewish Fears of Organised
Anti-Semitic Drive in Bulgaria

SOFIA, Bulgaria.— (WNS) —
Jewish fears that the recent anti-
Jewish outrages at Varna, the or-
ganization of a new militant anti-
Jewish group and the introduction
of restrictions against Jewish stu-
dent, at Sofia University presaged
an organied anti-Semitic movement
with tacit government approval
were temporarily allayed by as-
surances from the rector of the
university and the publication of
a pamphlet, "Racialism and Anti-
Semitism," in which distinguished
Bulgarians champion the right of
Jews to enjoy full citizenship, and
denounce Jew-baiting. Among the
authors of the pamphlet are for-
mer Prime Minister M. N. Mon-
chanoff, former Foreign Minister
M. Bouroff and Grego Vassileff,
former member of the cabinet.

Progress Reported
by Avrunin Camp

A Few Vacancies for Balance of

Camp Season

With four weeks remaining be-
fore the end of the camp season,
Mrs. Clara Avrunin, owner of
Avrunin Camp on Big Wolf Lake,
near Grass Lake, Mich., reports
that marked progress continues
to rule camp procedure.
Interest in the program—dra-
matic, educational, athletic and
social—is increasing among camp-
ers, and greater enthusiasm than
ever is recorded In this year's
activities.
There are just a few vacancies
at camp and Mrs. Avrunin states
that parents may enroll their chil-
dren in this camp for the final
month preceding vacation.
Avrunin Camp is conducted on
a strictly kosher basis. with two
kitchens for milk and meat foods.
It is under the supervision of
Rabbi Isaac Stollman.

A board meeting of the Sisters

Arrangements were made for the
annual banquet to be given on Nov.
21. Plans were also laid for a
luncheon and card party to be giv-
en some time in August A fine
program of activities has been ar-
ranged for the ensuing year.

RABBI EGELSON AGAIN TO
CONDUCT SUPPLEMENTARY
SERVICES AT TEMPLE

PROM

Dean of the American Reform rabbinate. Only survivor
of the first graduating class of Ilebrew Union College. Native
Hoosier. Occupied pulpit of Baltimore's liar Sinai Congrega-
tion in 1884, a year after his ordination. Since 1888 has
been rabbi of famous Ilene Israel Congregation in Cincinnati.
Although younger colleagues have retired to the comfort of
rabbi-emeritus, he continues in active service. Has long been
one of the elder statesmen of Reform Judaism. Served as
president of the Central
Conference of American
Rabbis. Only survivor of
the group that drafted
the famous Pittsburgh
platform of 1885 in
which the objectives of
Reform Judaism were
enunciated. Lived to see
this program abandoned
and participated in meet-
ing that vitiated it. Long
known as one of the most
aggressive rabbis in the
Reform pulpit. Was for
many years professor of
homiletics at H. U. C. Is
a fluent speaker but never
strives for oratorical ef-
fect. Greatly interested
in American Jewish his-
tory. Has been a vice-
president of Amer i can
Jewish Historical Society.
Edited the letters of Re-
becca Gratz. Also au-
thor of a history of Reform movement and other important
Jewish works. Is a militant anti-Zionist but serves on the
board of governors of the Hebrew University. His patriar-
chal appearance—he wears a snow white pointed beard—and
his dignified poise make it difficult to think of a young Philip-
son. But has long led the way in conclaves between Zionists
and anti-Zionists. Has no children but loves youth. Cele-
brated for his way of handling confirmants. Frequently gives
them personal whispered advice instead of loud and shallow
speeches. Holds tenaciously to his youthful ideas.

PAGE 1)

IA the supplementary services will

be issued only to the limit of the
.eating rapacity of the balls, it is
urged upon those who wish to wor-
ship under Temple ausoices dur-
ing the High Holy Days this year,
to make immediate application to
the committee en supplementary
services of which Irving Hirsch-
man, vice-president of the Temple,
is chairman. He may be addressed
in care of Temple Beth El.

MANDATES COMMISSION OF LEAGUE
OF NATIONS EXPECTED TO REJECT
PARTITION PLAN IN PRESENT FORM

(CONCLUDED PI1011 PAGE 1)

scheme is the best and most hope-
ful solution of the deadlock,"
Mr. Ormsby-Gore asserted.

Insist on a Survey

After reviewing the background
of the Palestine Mandate, he said
that no other mandated territory
was affected by such wide and
far-reaching international inter-
ests. The Allied Powers, with the
Sykes-Picot agreement as a basis,
he emphasized, wanted to inter-
nationalize Palestine. Now the
British Colonial secretary asks
the Mandates Commission to con-
sider not only the administration's
record but also the future and
political destiny of Palestine. Re-
ferring to the suggested boundar-
ies of the projected states, be
declared that careful negotiations
were necessary, and pointed out
that the Royal Commission had
recommended reference of the
subject to a boundary commis-
sion. He explained that he wish-
ed to discuss that very matter with
the Mandates Commission at this
session, adding that the seting so
of the boundary commission needs
explanation.
An effort by Mr. Ormsby-Gore
to persuade the Mandates Com-
mission to deal first with the
recommendations of the Royal
Commission seemed doomed as
members expressed preference
for a thoroughgoing survey of the
administration of Palestine.
Continuing his statement, the
British spokesman referred to the
conflicting aspirations of the two
communities in Palestine and the
effects upon them of the chang-
ing status of neighboring Iraq,
Syria and Egypt. He referred to
the Jewish position in different
countries and emphasied that
spiritual ideals had animated the
issuance of the Balfour Declara-
tion.
Ile pointed out that the
hardship of the Jewish position
had been sharpened by modern
general migration difficulties.
Reviewing the efforts made by
the British government to re-
concile its obligations in Pales-
tine, the Colonial secretary re-
called the efforts to create a leg-
islative council and directed at-
tention to the consequences of
its failure.
He concluded with a statement
of what he considered the basic
elements of the partition scheme,
which, if it succeeded, he said,
would provide the solution for the
complex problems of Palestine.

Mandates Commission Adopts 3.
Point Palestine Study
Program

The League Mandates Commis-
sion has decided that its primary
function is to examine the admin-
istration of Palestine with a view
to deciding whether the Mandate
is workable. A 3-point definition
of the commission's task was un-
animously adopted by the mem-
bers as follows:
1. To ex•min• the ■ dminis-

tration of Palestine during th•
last two years. This is nese..
fern the commission held, not
only because it is a duty im-
posed by the League Covenant

and the Mandate, but because
it is calculated to cast light on
the fundamental issue, namely,
modification of the Palestine
regime as proposed by the man-
datory power.
2. To ascertain whether the
material presented is sufficient
to enable the League council
to form an opinion on the prob-
lem as ■ whole and on the
various solution. suggested. The
Mandates Commission will ask
the representative of the man-
datory power to supplement the
information required.
3. To give the council an ac-
count of the advantage. and
disadvantages of each of the
possible solutions of the Pales-
tine problem: Namely, the
maintenance of the existing
Mandate, modification of the
Mandate, cantonisation, parti-
tion and any other possibility
that may arise out of the dis-
cussion.

Examining the whole documen-
tation, the Mandates Commission
will ascertain whether the Man-
date drafted in 1922 is unwork-
able or whether ihtervening cir-
cumstances have made necessary
fundamental changes for carry-
ing it out. The commission will
open an examination of the Pal-
estine government's annual re-
port for 1936 and part of 1935,
taking into account the informa-
tion and comment contained in
the Royal Commission report.

100 GROUPS JOIN
PLANNED COUNCIL

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

will be interested. Nomina-
tion of officers will be considered
at the start and the organization
will settle down at once to the dis-
patch of its business. Organiza-
tions which are not accredited for
the first meeting, and whose dele-
gates have not received their cre-
dential cards by that time, will
have to wait until their admission
has been voted upon by the mem-
bership committee and by the Jew-
ish Community Council members
as a whole.

Cation

New Director for
Penn State Hillel

CINCINNATI, Ohio. — Rabbi
Theodore Gordon. for the last
five years assistant to Rabbi Mor-
ris Lezaron of Baltimore, has
been appointed director of the
Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation at
Penn State College, it has been
announced by the Bnai Brith Hil-
lel Foundation Commission.
He replaces Rabbi Ephraim
Fischoff, who has been trans-
ferred to Cornell University,
where he will be director of the
Hillel Foundation. Rabbi Fischoff
will replace Rabbi Maurice Fe-
karaky, who in turn has been
transferred to the Foundation at
Northwestern University, to take
the post left vacant after the re-
cent resignation of Rabbi Martin
Weitz, who is now rabbi in Ken-
osha, Wis.

Once More a David Has Arisen

of Zion Mizrachi was held at the
home of Mrs. J. Kunin on Aug. 1.

(CONCLUDED

Celebrates His 75th Birthday on Aug. 9

K. K. K. on March Again

ATLANTA, Ga.—(WNS)—Aft-
er long years of political in-
activity and organizational desue-
tude, the Ku Klux Klan donned
its white robes and announced that
it was on the march again, this
time against "alien labor agita-
tion." The one-time terror of Jews,
Negroes and Catholics plans a
series of meetings throughout the
country as part of a "national
Klan mobilization to crusade
against un-Americanism," it was
declared by J. A. Colescott, KKK
chief of staff, at the first of the
planned demonstrations held in the
birthplace of the hooded order.

To POLAND, RUSSIA, ROUMANIA,
PALESTINE and all other countries.

SENT TO

Rabbi David Philipson

PAGE ONE)

liam M. Citron. The league
charged that the camp is main-
tained by the Milwaukee chapter
of the German-American Bund and
that Nazi groups from Chicago,
Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha and
Sheboygan cooperate in it. It was
also stated that the Milwaukl$I
Bund was preparing to hold a Nazi
rally at Washington Bowl,. Keno-
sha, Wis., on August 8.
Coney Island, the summer play-
ground of hundreds of thousands
of New York Jews, was the scene
of an anti-Semitic riot when Jew-
ish bathers became infuriated at
an unidentified man who suddenly
appeared on the beach carrying a
red-lettered sign reading "No Jews
or dogs allowed on the beach." The
Jewish bathers quickly attacked
the sign-carrier, but some Chris-
tian bathers who came to his de-
fense turned their attention to the
Jews, and a general free-for-all
developed. A riot of major propor-
tions might have resulted but for
the timely arrival of a police riot
squad. After 15 minutes the po-
lice broke up the fight. No arrests
were made. While the police re-
stored order the man with the
placard disappeared.

Outstanding in an industry not-
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The Great-West Life Assurance
Company is known wherever in-
surance men foregather as an example of sound
finances, far-sighted management, and universality
of service to policyhol ders. Great-West policies
are designed to fill every known life insurance
need—a policy for every person and purpose.

THROUGH MAIL.

FROM

THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

!CONCLUDED from

spfronfat

PAGE)

prom-silos but wider dregs of promestith that PM-

tinned end Perused does to the boar of Ids deed.

A blamelees word, potty et moths, sod loftiness of
we ennwteneas trw se
sentiment kw sever bees
the eau of MP `Dora matderer,. atom =Naos woe

roadside not !warder, but salt measlaeghter . .

like the other three •quitted Imes David Frank-

furter, the Jewish .lades!, killed • leader .f the =w-
ade who had =tutted the beset et the shapes tribe;
he selected the rasa wed erne Mast ootobledIng In the

land Of Ids uPurn, bertimse to Need that load for IP

hindmost= liberalism .

Tel there le ewe Wee( mow .1W eeendltai It

the Darns we. sad this la Ur •nenstere mom feeling

that be has Intrteged tee of (be erweedramde Ms

"ti cs, The.eh, as a phIlware sad •

► ree•

not emir political Malaga aset as ea weinJer•l

teeetater. David may hare bad perm Wires We

hr prederemem, beta/ a Wee Jeer, be

',as nausr.

teceau to felt =mull fain.. Ill•vr•ver sad the

prattsmort teeter/ eat Is lam, thls /Watere. beg

Is Ida este. srotibelbsa, weed have le represent slaw
nest to God rather thee to mans.

The author of this remarkable book concludes
his convincing thesis by referring for • second
time to a touching incident in the Davos murder.
He writes:

Irma mold this ancient and Pemerntrd people, from
Maki the Sure. la the garlda light of the tett mature.
• David hoe *are =ore snore. Nothing could tulle!'
goon =neatly to the Mite of Me heart thu the one.

taw which, In her rtsuldameat, the wife of the =•t-

dered

eddeereell t him wtthls an her ad the

murder:
'low meld run de NT Tee hare melt kind

erne'

David leaked her le the fare sad enswered:

-I me • Jew.

That eaght t explair.•

"The Davos Murder" Is a most touching don-
ment Lawyer and layman should read It. Those
who felt that Frankfurter should have received
the maximum punishment for his crime will think
differently after reading Emil Ludwig's thesis. This
eminent author has rendered a great service by
writing this plea for David Frankfurter.
—P. S.

tfrib-4MN-41 ■ •••-•41wo-41-1frft-lfrin

Christians and
Jews in America

•THIS SUMMER.. LIVE!

(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)

there was no discrimination
against the Jews in the early
days of the republic, but anti-
Semitism on any large scale
is of recent origin. The Amer-
ican liebrew in 1890 published
a symposium on "Prejudice
Against the Jews," and there
was considerable antagonism to
the Jews aroused by the large
scale immigration of Jews flee-
ing persecution in Europe, espe-
cially In Russia.

Three little words which sing in
the hearts of those who owe
themselves a R E A L vacation!

THE INN

CHARLEVOIX-the-Beautiful, MICHIGAN

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON

The pine breezes of Charelvoix-the-Beau-
tiful are calling you! The Inn is calling
you ... to relax taut nerves, relieve cares,
forget worries! Come up where the air is
clear and crisp. Come up to the Inn--
where you'll find rest, excitement, ro-
mance, sport, fun ... And that new alipe-
tite will surely be tempted and delight-
fully satisfied by the incomparable dishes
prepared by our famous chef.

Anyone who frankly faces
the facts must admit that there
is a discrimination against the
Jews in America which is not
in keeping with the true Amer-
ican spirit.

As for remedies, we must rec-
ognize the need of standing to-
gether. There are two philoso-
phies of life that ace in conflict
today, the secular and the reli-
gious. Protestants, Catholics and
Jews represent the religious phil-
osophy; they must unite against
the secular forces.
We must recognize the rights of
each, and we must appreciate the
worth of each. We must try to
understand each other, showing a
sympathetic attitude and looking
for the best, and not the worst
in others. And we must protest
against all injustice. When the
opportunity presents itself, we
must work together.
The big problem for the Jews is
to co-operate in a democracy and
maintain their peculiar identity.
I would not want the Jews to lose
their identity and become amal-
gamated with other peoples.
Dr. I. Berkson mentions sever-
al possible theories for working
out our problem in America. The
first he calls the Melting Pot
Theory. That has been working
in a remarkable way in making
the American but the Jew has
passed through the melting pot
and is still a Jew.
Urges Understanding of Jaw.
The second theory is a federa-
tion of nationalities. This con-
templates the segregation of races
and nationalities where they can
perpetuate their own customs and
peculiarities. Maintaining these
groups, they are to seek to live
in amity within the same national
boundary. That theory is not
possible in a democracy, for a
democracy assumes common in-
terest, and purposes.
If Jews and Christians are to
live together in fraternal rela-
tionship, it is necessary that we
Christians understand the claims
of the Jews. They maintain that
their claim to distinctness Is not
merely racial but religious. They
hold that they have a peculiar mis-
sion to the rest of the world,
that they are the chosen of God
to proclaim righteousness to the
nations. As free Americans they
have a right to make that claim
and justify it if they can. Chris-
tians evidently make the same
claim or they would not be try-
ing to convert the Jews to Chris-
tianity.
Another theory, suggested by
Dr. Berkson, is a world integra-
tion of groups. That, of course,
is desirable, but our first task Is
to solve the problem in our own
land.
This country, dedicated to free-
dom, must make it possible for
all groups to live in good will and
fellowship. The country which
is still seeking to maintain the
principles of democracy must
demonstrate to the world that it
is possible for the Jews to live
here and still be a vital part of
us. The Jews must help us in
that task, and perhaps the re-
sponsibility is as much on them
as it Is on the rest of us.

WRITE - - WIRE - . - PHONE

THE INN •

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MICH.

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Books and Authors

CONCLUDED g11011 EDITORIAL PAGE

en; that it Is possible for woman
to follow a career, although mar-
ried. It is an almost natural con-
elusion, judging by the author's
sympathetic interpretation of the
professor's Ideas.
On the whole Miss Feiner's new
novel, which was translated from
the German by Norman Alexander,
does not live up to the, qualities of
her two earlier ivorks—"Cat
Across the Path" and "Fires in
May." Her conversational portions
of the latest novel are drawn out
and boring. "Sunset at Noon" Is
not easy reading, and this handi-
cap will react against the book. It
is regrettable, because Miss Fein-
er shows promise of better writ-
ing than she has done In this
story. The idea is an excellent one,
the selection of sub-titles for chap-
ters is good, and were It not for
the boring conversations she could
have had a better success with her
plot and the novel's philosophy.
Miss Feiner Is a German Jewess
who struggled in London as an
exile. She has been successively
secretary to an editor, writer of
articles, composer of songs, per-
former of her own songs in a cab-
aret. Then came her success as •
novelist. It is cafe to predict that
much better works will yet come
from her prolific pen.

Picnic of Mlawer
on Sunday, Aug. 15

Mlawer Umgegend Vereln will
meet Thursday evening, Aug. 12,
at Jericho Temple, Matters of im-
portance will be transacted and
final arrangements will be com-
pleted for the third annual picnic
to be held on Sunday, Aug. 15,
at Plymouth Riverside Park. The
chairman of arrangements Is
Israel Burnstein. All members of
the Mlawer Umgegend Verein are
urged to come and bring their
friends. Dinners will be served all
day and refreshments will be plen-
tiful. Tickets cat be bad by call-
ing the chairman, TR. 2-4063, or
members of the Verein. The direc-
tion to the park are: Grand River
north, turn left on Plymouth
Road, proceed to Newburgh Rd.
turn left and watch for signs.
Proceeds of the picnic will
for relief of sufferers In Poland.

go

CHARLES R. YIASSNEIR

1135 BURL DIM

OPINIONS CONTINUE
AGAINST PARTITION

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

a robber, It would be the height
of folly to ask me to give my an-
provel to the hold-up. If Eng-
land must force partition upon
us, why humiliate us by asking
us to consent to it?
GERSIION GELBER of 95 E.
Shepherd St., Windsor, Ont., who
has visited Palestine and has made
a deep study of the conditions
there, expresses his view. on "Why
We Should Reject the Partition
Plan" in the following article:
wens Itwu common knowledge

anon .1 student•el Vold= affelm.
yet fur them who still had am
deeds the recent officiel =Aare-
Hoe of Sir Henry McMahon, that the
Hellish promise to the Arab., dur-
ing the %avid War to giro them
Independence, did oot Include any
P.M of Palestine, dispel]. that
tiklabt.
The oely promise to the Palestine
Arabs Is contained In the Itedfoar
declaration. Hut their minority
Hedy an to be rateguarded,
le the guarentem given dering
•
the punwar settlement period he
Poland and Romanis about the mi-
nority =l lonet. within their borders.
TAM this leas Hearty onderotood and
seropted by the Arab. le borne eat
by the treaty signed hr their ap-
pointed leader. king (then Ernie)
Pelmet, with W. Heitman and be
the Jest released statemest of elf
McMahon.
It therefore narrows dewW
d oer question; Is F.agiand mot to
continue her .Dribsoperation* of
her solemn pledge to the 17 mil-
lion Jewsof the world that Me
started eat le 1521 by the sevrosece
of the larger poet of Pskedlne,
Tmnslordes,
wao followed /3
IM fotherolt empettatiow of single
entli sow when she teethed
the very heart, or sot?
No ameent ef mohistrY 1001. 11
an art of w bleb English diplomats
S r. pasemeatem, ca. mettle mthe
this question. If this le t ir bidden
pellry, then It Is high lieu they
Mould lay their carolson the table.
se that we ern add thin great bee
trend to eer long =Merle net of
ether betramd. and we LK It
▪
down In history. ttat not only
°enemy of the Raiser w'ilbeiva
S.
type et, of Hitler bland. *or
Po-
land and Hommel* the only eau
wk. treat their signet trestles as
mere "gem= of
The only ream= =avid Jewry
hoe Pea parlor In Pas of minim=
of dollen and MON
amq bare
=AO* dmieg
that Wee WOO&
rule •
Ward_ OW of a =sect, brew= cid-
Ibutio• eat of desollsilon, wee be-
mew Ire rend neon the
preeder
it
Yrtelsent. that they will
tied
bete es Pt emote err NeawW How
M•r Idolorie alt, Inn strew
•

CADILLAC WI

promise Is broken, II
should flatly
refuse this offer of partition. Not
only will this not soles our oerious
problem, but we ale oobjected le
be caught In • trots surrounded by
1 ..
tree
.
t .h t , e1 .:
teal Ards ratea.trypt, ink,Syria,

TranaJordan. tale,. the parton
will Owe m though Pad to =We
3,000,000 Jew. on both uld fa of the
Jordan, to be breetht in *creed-
al.e with the absorbtive coquette.
Judged by the Jewish Agency, and
thee at ne time should the Arab
novelette,' In Palestine ;speed MA
of the total population. then, we
ohm= get at from there while the
erttlog et Is good. are • kn.= NA.
inereaseoar poese..Jons there, for
Melee, will onlyrepeat Itself.
It le erroseeosly bet by Jew*
and are-Jewe alike, that when the
Jew, PH Owl, autonomy In Palm-
tine In the year 70 A. D. that all
the Jews were taken captive. by
the Romans, and In lime were dis-
persed In different parts of the
world. Thls Is historically wrong.
True, a great number were so led
lawny, bat only the Jewish army and
those that were oespected of treat-
ing mann; warn.: the hundred.
of thounandeof Jess that troubled
there, who enned and rola...fed
their ewe land,
In this regard. the law thee wan
MI It I. WM, t hat private, propel,'
wee not taken away by enceetehl
Invaders long ae the owners wens
loyal to the new flag. Daring led
year. following the destraction of
the Temple and when the
latter was plowed no into •
ra...414,1% of Palatine
Pal
h hl] t han
4 times, 'yr, roes as late so the days
of the Crenedere, • large Jewish
pepelstimt lived m their owe farms
In that land. It onlyremnined fee
the Arab barbarians to pillage and
burn them at of their pinto lead
poo•eeelem.
Centime= deafen...Hon of life and
Peniwril, of which 1934, see a mull
preemie, feed oar People to Peer
SO their earthly po•eWom behind
and run for their nem.
Following this the Ars= bad •
free hand to and they did Itteadal.
.9 an theJewish afoul
•
land sad
divided It mesons= themselves, ta-
les. we have a pene.MIen an me *-
timed above to enable at lee= I.
offer fate redstance and • defers
worthy of the wen. we will he easy
betiding up that reentry foe the
Arabs
1•14 1e. an dull, the roman. Out
ainee the Royal Comndados, as-
sewed their parities Ma; the
Anthit are now Pellned to make
.1111:4(10• with the Jews, se that
the latter will poor In mem well-
Rom of =Hers benelop the. mea-
t, .410 teeter, and as long so • they
Iroadd net be kusel• not.nevabend.
I hat they west* le time repeal what
their forefathers did resaturim age.

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