Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-08-09

              V
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Jewish Newspaper
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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted   to American
and
Jettiish Ideals
\ol   Ml ^ \o
c(H-u\H5Ub OHIO, \\ (,i si <, u)jij
per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
American Immigrants to Pro¬ mote Home Land Industries
Society Pledges 510,000 To Put
Kin, Still In Native Town,
In lousiness There
PUOKCT IS iELlCITING THE
SUPPORT    OF    MANY
AMERICAN JEWS
M \\ \UIvk — \nicriL Ml imim),r ml', from   1  iskrn   I uropL   will   rcbnild   the
¦ di.'it.'int tuwiis of their hirtli for rehitivcs they luft hfhiml. TIic first moveinent of Its ! iiid 111 Ihi histuiv (f thd unrhl it h ("i httti iinti iU(i it\ rimlMmnshillLn ' Jewisfi itnmij^r mt socii-tiLs t it.h om of which IS LumpisLd of jw^niis fmm the sunt t<Mvn I htir rt-prcstiit ilnls form the "Komc Town [.Jcpartinciit" of lhe OiX tlic SoLi(.l\ fni thu pnmiotKin nf AKficuhural and 'J'echnieiil Tmdcs midii;? tht, Jc\\s of I  istLrn  Lmopc
\cti)iR upou tht Oits invc-tigttiiiiis of the economic needs of individujil cities the Home'I'own Depjirtnient will recinnT mend to every society how it can best brinjj: .sonie <!c.i?r'ce of iirosperity to its niti\c   cohununiti      lolNiuing   m   Ort
¦ report, the .society of immigrants from Vth',o\ctKrid Rubsi I, this utek pledged $10,(100 fnr imiii-strial projects, hi their nati\t citi J he lirst step will Ik tht. erection of a.furniture factory. licsides the general advantage the' whole to.wn Kaiii.s from a new industry, ilic e.'^tablish ment will provi<(e Kainfnl einployment to J lO he »<is ul finnhts \\lin in now (nit of  x\(irk   md  stan nit
The Third l*r4»ject Ihis IS tht third project ^tirted in the hrst month the |ionie I own Department has-been functioning:. Construction of I textile un.tor> in Bobnnsh hi;, dire kI^ begun with the "siiOO sent b\ the societj of imminrduts from that citj, now IvMUg iii New York. It- Mil make knitted f»oods jtise\s, and swtiters products for which there is i greit <kmand tliroughout 1 -isterii I uropt, in<l for which thel uiU liaie an is<)Uied niirkct in the .Soviet stores; through' which all indutdual tni>niH must be done lhe s()elet^ of immigi nits from Schc<lnn li.nt irr niKed to send farm maelinicry to tlicir home land, to promote its agricul¬ tural coloiu
Gerson  /vliert,  Pohsli economist and imlustmlist   tn alderman of the City of Warsaw   has been brought to tins coun¬ try by the Ort, to, take charge of HoiMc Town depiitment     7"»mdi\idnal    1 mds nian.sbaften" comin)i;, frnm as many dif ferent  cities  in   Russia,. Poland.  LatVi i. I ithnann    ind   Roum um,    art    rtpre sented in it      I here   ire over  VtdO ^i-n-h "Laiidsnian.shaften" iii the Unitetl States, With   incinberships  ranging   from AO to i*)0     Ihty e\jst htrt   is nuituil benefit soiittics     For  their own iiitmbers thej maintain burial ami insurance funds
Such societies keep in constant touch with, their native lands, and frequently send cluritablc domtioiis Everv Pass¬ over, they send money to the rabbis of their home copimnhity to provide lioli- da\ food for the ncc<lv \Iiiij American 'ivniidsman.shaft" i»rovide foi- the upkeep of the Synagogues in which its niembers uorshipptd before tbtv trussed the iti aild of the cemeteries where tlieir ancts tor.s lie. Jivery one of these Hocietits will he invited to vise the facilities* nf the Ort for provi(h"ng for the fuiidanieiit d reconstruction of tlicir native eicv..' No society has ever before uiwlertakeii i similar ta'>k
Pitiftil Conditions
J he petitions foi assist uitt in the home tfuKls liavc increased since the war because of the pitiful conditions inevi¬ table- after the tremendous economic thiiigtij takilig jiIUL m I istern 1 nropc and because the tiuota laws of the Uiiitul Slates have liinited tbe possibilities of sttking proiptntv htrt Untd I'lJi, it cordiiiE to tbe United States imniigri- Inib reports Jews taiiit from I astern Kurope,'at the rate ni ^O.OOO a ycat Usually tlicy were assisted in coinuig bv relatives- alrea<ly : here, nienihcrs ot '•r,andsiimnsbaften." Since then it Inib been reduced nearly .;10%, the number hi I!i2(( being \(i,-Jii7; \u l!,*27, 11,-HJ, and hi l!l:irt, U.liHIL At,the same time, the tendency in Juirope toward u closer cooperation between c'onsniner and pro dncer has ruined the middleman's trades, traditioiiar occupations of the Jews of lhe region, since the exodus from Spain
Working through the Ort, the Auitr ican "r-undsniaiishaften" are providing other imxles of gainful employinojit ton- , sijitent with the prevailing conception that only persons who actually pwke or grow.products are useful citizens
The   Home   Department  heiidauarttrs arc at ;i:(I Madison Avemic. Xew York and   all   com nun uca tions   from   "Lqiutb * ihans)iafteii" will be welcomed tbtrt Agricultural Communitieu
Ainong the- projects under coiiteinpla
tion hy the "Homt' Town Departmtiit/'
is the fin^nchig.pf agricultural commu
iiitits in Hessarabia, a province of Roii-
(Contimiiid ,on page 4)
The Joint Distribution Committee Has Spent $2,000,000 On Orphan Care In Palestine
Miss Sophia IJerjrci  In Ropoit Siivs Tim* Onlv 100 (Tiildien
Out of 4,500 Ale Now Left To He Carecl F4»i
In Thp Holy Land
I n.io\ I ii\i'i,\iN  10  \s
Pr.OT   DKDICATTON
.VliVV YOKK—The' expenditure of sJ Min (III n\cr I pcind of itii vtirs has placetl l.fUto cbiUlrcn, left orphans in I'alesline, on llie road tn ecniininii: iiide ptiKknit l\ imcstiii-f "^lOO in tub orphan tli.e* Jews of America who pro vided tlic fuii(|s have not only slieltcred md tUilhtd till St children but have tivcn llietn training ill variiiUs trades iti whicli tlit\ lit now ciif, ij^td "-o that tlic> art nn Inn^tr dtptniltnt upon tht l*iK stint Oiphiii Conimitttt ol tbt Joint Distri billion   Cnmiiuttce   fol-,   their   care
This constriictive aL-lncvcment ol \mtritni Jtwtsb pliil mthropy bcc nne kiuiwii tfnla>- when David .\. nrown. -Vatioiial Chairman of tbc United Jewish t mipiign m idt piiblit i rcpoit of \liss Sdpbi I Ilcn-tr who his bttn in tlurgt i\i the . Palestine. OrpUiyn Committee m mil untd b\ tins MnnI Miss Btrj,tr is now on I visit litrt ind t\pttts to it inni to llie Holy Kaiul shortly
Only 102 Children Left
In hti report sht slittd ihit oni 'f (.¦'i(in' orijhans who !iacl. bceir cared for <luring tht list Itn \t irb m Paltstnu bv tilt Orphan Comnuttee of the Joint IJi'- tribnticjii Committee, -onlv J02 ctiildrcii will il pustilt Itft to bt providtd for 'rbtse emislituteil the lunnber remaining of ilie 4,o:l!) children placed in cbargt- of lilt A(miinUtit dniinj, its worst \tii l!l:iM,
Ibt Piltslim Oiphm Cunniiitttt ol tht 1 I) ( was oi[.,(ni7e<l ttii jtirs ago dniiiij, luh l^M'i \t that time tht toin mitttL bid niidtr its tare \>ii'i oiphnis whose pirtnts bad ditd <lurmg tbt V\ orld War'as. a result of familieand various tpKltnms foMowmj, tht w ir Jn P'iO the number of orphans to be looked after mirtasid to 10 i Ibis figure however (ktrtisttl stciibU \eir b> \tir In V^M onlj 101 wilds wtrt under the com imtttt s mndmct In l'^22, liiTt ami in; l!ti*H tbe number decreased until bid> 1 tl   tinldrtn  remaintd  ul  its charge
Onriiig these ten years the cbiklren, on reaching maturity, gradnatexl froni the rtsp<msibilit\ nt the tommittet Miss iitrg-ti    reported       i btv    btcnne   iiidt
ptnikiit ihioligb virions ilf<irls imdti taken bv the cuinmittcc tn prciiare tbem fi 1 stK support sbt ubitil logtthtr with lilt \2 model nrpb m isjluiiis which iMii sinil down 111 Jtiiisilom Jifti Hum Sifid iiid ! ibtri is wluie tlusL rbildi'cn luid been cared for. the Jnint Distribution ConmiHtit ^^lss Ikr^u jioinlcd out, also financed a number <ii Iruk schools ulurt tbt bo>s were ttugbt ) diiliitiit tl uks mri tbt girls lioiin pattoiis.
Higher Kducalion Tbt majority.of grown up boys uli<i lud bttii tuigbt \ iiious trades s!ie Loiiiiuiifil in hor rc|ioi-t, ''left the trade sell ol-, to tikt up their votititms md earn their <nvii livings. Otliers remained fn inntiiiui tht slmb of ntw trades 1 in c in pursuing ln„hci tdutation, ind UL attending \vbal is ef|nivalcnt to om bi},b sihools md t lit? ts Vmong tht ^irls. a' lUmiliev Were married. .And so fum I'L'O tinlil l')J. I >H0 tlnldrcn kit tbt \ irions mstitntnms m tbt follow nu: ininiiti ii I'l bo\s enntmued work nu It tridis tiuj,lit them it the trade ^eliools 17 lit working at new tr ides I t'l gnls WtU minied, 12') boys and ¦girl.s left Jerusalem to work in otiier pit is ol Pdtstmt (0 irt students 2'l lu Itiinni.,' new ti ults md ^i lit tm plovtd   It  ttmporarv   work
111 ibv same proiiortinii. 01!) children lieeanie .st-lf-supporting in the following three M ns l'»Ji to I'L'S \t the be c,imim)., il \''2^ Willi 111 orphans still remaining to lie eared for, which num- Iki t luld unw bl ibsorlitd h> tbt \ 111 ous local instituti(,imd organiy-avinus, imd with the bdi) nT'the J D (. the Pdts tine Orphan t'onuuittee,. t(»gether with the orpb ni \s\l.ums were dissoUul J ht re'inainihg cbildrcii, who were not.put in oiplim isvlums wtrt pi leul m the tire nf pi IV lit 1 imilies mil Ouriiijf that s mit year, the number.of orphans under the snpervisi m of the J I> C dctrcasul Irom  ni to 102
I ht niioniit ol tin nev ts-pendul on this, project by the J.oint Distribntion liinimntet durmf, its entire period tl activity, vvas  two  milHo'ii  dollars.
?Oth   Anniversary   of   Beth
Jacob Congregation to
Be Celebrated
A Number of Out-of-Town Kab-
bis and  Communal  Leaders
Will Grace the Program on
September 1st
Ua) bl I eopohl drttnwald ot tht litth Jatob Loiigrt„ itinii has innounced plans for tbe i^Oth anniversary of the foun<ling of tilt' Ueth Jacob Congregation which will be celebrated'on Sunday Septem¬ ber 1st, 1!>2!). The conimittee on ar 11n^tnltnts is busilj engaged tn work ing out an tliboriti progrini of inttrtst to every Jew in Columbus and central Obio. A iiuml)er of .out of town Rabbis and coimnunal ' leaders, well known tbroitgliout the country, will grace the program on Seiileiiiber . 1st. To.cap the cliina.\ of the .celebration a grand ban 'inet and cntertaiiunent \v'\\l "be held at S P. M. ,, I'or further details regarding^ ibis epochal t'veiit watch.the forthconi ing issues of the Ohio Jewish Cht;otitcle
NOTfiS  FROM THBi JEWISH INFANTS' HOME OP OHIO
'Hie folli)wiiig memorials were re ceivt'd at tbe Jewish Infants Home of Oliio from Dayton friends: In memory if Isaac Sajowitz mf Dayton; Mrs. Lily UiMith, Mr.s. liirdie Mason, Mrs. Klla DaniH'mann'aitd Mr. aiul Mrs. Harrv C Jacobs*, ill lueiuorvof Richard Lazarus <if Colimibii.s, and Mrs. Rosa Jasbeno.sky of Cleveland, from Dr. and Mrs. Leo Sth run
In menuiry of Kditli Gohlstcin Aiiroii of X^iiicinnati, Ohio,, contribiitinns were received from Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pereless and Miss Mollie Gugcnheim. In memory of Ben Rosenbauni of Liim OIlio, and^Ir. apd .Mrs. Louis Rothstehi
SERIOrs  ANTI-JEWISH  EX¬ CESSES OCCUR IN LITH¬ UANIAN CAPITAL
Poliei'  Help   ArniiMl   FaHcislH;   Prime
Mhiihter Su>h  (iuilt>   to  Ho
PuniNhed
HI RI 1\—Sirious .Hiti Jtwish ixtts Sl-, which. continued tn tbe Ltthuiiian eapital for twu data lia<t thtir culmin 1 lion I riday night at Slobodka, a Koviiu siibiiih, riports itetivtd here, from Kuviio state
\rined iMseistb invailcil Jiwish homes, nustuating the inhabitants, btatmg them
nmrdtronslv Hit imhec art su<l In bivt iidid tbt I istists Ltadtrs of tbt Jewish commnnity sought the inlcrveii- tnm ot tbt biglitr lUtbantieh in ibeii iiiMitv to slo]) the (lUtri^e but wtr* n t {,nen   f litnin^
k(J\ \0—Primt Ministtr Waldtiuiri'- dt Krtd this monimg to t Jewish delt J.. It ION wbitli si)iij,ht bis inttrvtntniii thu thost grnUj of putitipition m tU inti lewisli i\t(ssts tt Slobwlka will b puinsbed
A   GENEROUS   DONATION
Miss i^ist Sn^irmm ol tbt Ituish Wtllart Itdtrition nniouiitts tiit le teipt tit 1 ),eiitioiis don ition fiom Mi md Mrs 1 r mk (diek md sons 1J( bin md IJilb, Isl S toliunbii \vcniit 11-\ ley, tii the Scliontbal . Camp nienmn il fund in meniOrv of Ricbanl Lazarns. 11 is hopi-il that other friends will folli *i siiit nt ptrptlnitmg tbt niiiuorv of tin-' spKiidHi  bov
Picnic For Columbus Hebrew
School Pupils To Be Held
At Olentangy Park
On liicdiv AiiMi-'t JTth i picmt lor the pupils of tbe Coluinbus Ikbrcw Sehool will he held at Okntmjsv Pnk under, the auspices of the Ivreeyoh Society. This will be an idl day affair. .Ml mothers whose childrenare memliL-is of the Hebrew School-are. asked to cotne wUi tbeir tbildrtn md tnjoi i d iv s oiling,, Remember the time and pkia Tuesday, .August ii'itU, al Oti'nlang\ Pnk
DR. ADLER NAMED AID TO HOOVEirS  LAW COM¬ MISSION
CHICAGO—Dr. Herman M. Adler, noted psychiatrist and slate criniinologisl in illinois, was appointe<I yesterday to act in a consiiltiiig. capacity lo President Hoover's eommissitm on crime and biw. enforcement,
Dr. Adler has lived in Chicago since liUO. B'efore that he was chief of staff of the Uostoii Psychopathic hospital. He maile a study of the facilities iu Cook county for the detection and care of mental diseases under auspices of. the Rockefeller foundatJim and of countv ps^thopithit i ists
eASei' i-EE a. i-EVINGER^
( im \( O—Ivdibi 1 ee J ltvme,ti lbi) nitioii il tlupl nil ol tht \nitrieui 1 e..,i II and director of the B'nai P.'ritb llilbl liniiMitmn at Ohio Sl Ut Umsei it\ Ins ittipted ibt iiuitilnm extended liuii In tilt ^nmnlX^cle Post \o b * Ibe \meiitaii I K^um to be prtstnt It tlu dedii itorv extitises of tiic \\'u Will ins stttion Mt Oikncigc Tcwisb et iiettrv whtie tht \ etionil Jtwisb \\ o  Mem mil will bt lot ittd
Dl I tvui^er s letter ot itetptmtc le tnul !)\ lostpb K Dorfman i,enei il luimi 111 or tht \aiionit Jewish Wn Memorial lomimlttt, re ids m pirt I iui \tiv h ipi>\ to lecept veuir m\itatioi l^r wliat should-be a most memorable ttiMon I Willi to prep ire tor such m important event, '
Dl 1 tv niger dui ing tbt World War stivnl ivt St i^, with the 27th division putitipttnu in tbt liittic of Sclle rivtr md leting i^, i L S iniiy thiplmi lUiriii^ I'l)'^ pi lit IS i wtll known eontnbiitor to m mv lUtioinl migizines has writltn a nninber of books deallii:-, with w ir tmit itti\(tits ot tbt Jewish sokliti IS the mtbor of 1 series of thto lo(,it d works lud Ins prtstut liter uv i florl llisttiM ol lhe Tews in tbe United Stitt^ IS oil the press Dr leviiij,u IS 1 f,n<hi itt ol tlit Umvtisitj ol Cbicigo tl iss ot I'HH uid bis re (Civtd ilegrtes from tbt Universitv ot Linumuti Htbrew Union College md tht  Limersitv   of  Pemisvlvmii
Prominent Men Cooperate in
Campaign on Behalf of
Melville D. Frank
Those Who Did Not Vote at the Liist
Ijlettion Mu'-t Uegistti  Saturdaj
(Todiiy) in Order to Vwte I'ues
day,  August  i:Uh
111 muu lot tl cutlts tbt piiputtritv of Melville 1>. Prank. HU Uryden Road, is toiist mtlv intittsni)^ not onlv bitmsi of his splendid achievements and bis sterling iiiialitles of bear! and mind, but ilso beeiiist he st mils lor eivit |)rogrtss dean politics, and a greater and betlei Corninbus
As the CbiMiiiele recemly aimounced, some of the iiiosl prominent Cbristiaiis in this community as vvell as reprcscnia tive Jews have conif-ont in favtir of this upright, forward-lookhig Repnbli> can, . '('here is no gainsaying the fact tbit lit will b\t up to dl bis piomises md dwdvs stmd temrsiiuirt foi tlvose Principles and those iijcals which will insure good g(tverniiient and bring about the greatest liappiness": to the greatest number of people
lltsidis (jioigt S \1 irsliall J iints V Whitt Col Simeon 1 Vasli J iints itef fan. Mike Holaiid, Dr. Jonathan Forninn, the following ¦ rt'iireseiitative Jews have come out for Frank in his race for a seat iir the City Ctiuiieil of Culumbmi Joseph Schonthal, Stilomou M. Levy, Kdwin J. Schanfarber, Marion L. Yuster, Alfred J, Kobacker, Signuuid .Ornsteip. Harry Gilbert, Allen Gundersheimcr, .Aaron M. Neustadt, and Ben 7.. Neu- sta<lt.
The cominiltce tn charge of Mr. Frank's i:ainpaign stresses the urgent need of real cooperation in putting their candidate across. They stress the fact that those who did not vote at the last election must register Saturday .(today) in order to vote Tuesday, .-Vugust lIMh.
"We Will Suffer As Long As We Will Be Weak,"
Dr. Chaim Weizmann Tells
His Critics
Deseribes Anxieties of Zionist Leadership; Senator Wm. E. Horah Fij,'«res In Debate; Weizmann In Sharp Enconnter With Dr. Stephen S. Wise Over Protest Against Rus¬ sian Zionist Persecutions;  Resolutions of No Avail, Leader Says
FAMOUS ZIONIST CHIEFTANM^KES FINAL PLEA FOR AGENCY PACT RATIFICATION
¦'Little or nothing is possible with Rus sia of  today  wlii'cb snaps its  fingers at public opinion, baying isolated itself fropi tbe   civilized   world   and   believes   itseli more civilized tban the rest of tlie vvorld \o   luoril   pressure    e tn    tiitrtfore    be exercised   on   this   country.    The  action wbitb   VMU   piopose   is   tbu   tbt   Zionist (. oiigrtss   idopt   I   resolution  ot   prottst or,   rntber,   readopl    its'okl   resolution which vvill be merely a proclaniatiati or a declamation which nnght salve our con science  witbnut behiing a  single Zionist in  Russia,"  Dr. Weizmann declared The   Borah-Wise-Weizmann   Incident 1 line is  I sii]>position that the Zion 1st  I vetutive has iloiie  nothing in this matter. . ¦I'lns  is   wrong.   .We did  not wait . for   Dr.   Wise,"   Dr.   Weizmann declared, turning to-Dr. Wise and saying *Vou vyent toAVashiugtonj tbcii to'Lon (loll, the papers Writing up your journey iddressiiig. pidilic meetings and indicating ibat st)nie mysterious personage in Wash- mgl 111 dirctttd vOu to tbe I^ntish gov trnmtiit   m   I ondon   not  saymg  who .At this pomt  Dr. Wise interrupted the siicaker   exclaiming,   "You know   it was Senator    Borah.".     Weizmann,    amidst laughter among the delegates,  retorted ¦I  thought it  vvas Brandeis."     (United States, Supreme Court Justice Louts D Brandeis,: formerly   the   leader  of  the Zioni.st movement in the United States an opponent of Dr.VVeizniaim's policy.) ¦Senator- Borah," Dr. Weizmann said
IS indeed a powerful personality and is bound to fctl impelled to fight an m justice but that he should send you lo Henderson, white you, knoyving that the principle of non-interference, is the basis of the negotiations ihetween the British government and Soviet Russia, was. a wasted journey
'Only the government of the United States can exert its influence on Soviet Russia,"   the   Zionist   leader   continued,
The situation with regard to Soviet Knssia is more difficult than it was rc' garding Czarislic Russia. Czdristic Rus- SU oieasioinlH son^ht foreign credits md w ih tbtrctore sensitive to public opinion. . The ..Soviet government does lint obtain cre<lit. Our many Russian tritnds VV irntd ub against empty pro ttst^     Dr   Weunimn stated
1 b( /lomst leuier then expressed his rtsentmti t of tUt step taken by Dr Wi'-e 111 Lonftrriuj., with tbc British Tor ei.,11 'iitrttirv without coiiaulting tht Zionist li.xeciilive in T-ondon: "Why did v<ni iKit make siire of tbe steps taken bv lilt Zionist hvetutive before ap pniacbing tbc British governnient?" Dr. Weizmaim asked Dr. Wise. "You Ecn- ermislv assured nic vou would take me to I lendei-sOn if I happened to be Jii {Qoiitiinied on page -1)
/van H Sen itur Willi im 1^ P.onb ebainnan of the United States Senate I'orei.gn Relations CnmmittcO. figured fiiomintiilb 111 tbt iinitttdmi^s of the Zinnisi (ciiiKiiss in cssion here when Dr. Chaim .Weizmann, presiticnt of. the World Zionist Organization, took tbc lloor late Wedncsdav' night to reply to bis trttiis tn Ibe gtiitr d dtbatt which is continuing for the third day. A motion li I lost tbt debitt WIS iltftitcd b\ i inijovitv vote md tbt dtusi ni on llm t\ itnsion uf tht Itixisb \gtnt\ tht pnn Lipd (inistioii on tbe it,end i ol the Zion 1st Ut,ilUive \im\\ WIS thtrcfort de ¦ laved; The voteis expected at the earli est on Thursday evening
¦rile relcrence to Senator Borah vvas made by Dr. Weizmann when bercEuted tbt cbar.ge made the dav before by f^r Stepbeii ^ \\ ISC of Xew "N ork that tbc present Zionist .lca<lersbip vvas"sacii •itiii^ the Rnssiin Zionists who suffer ptrstciition It tbt binds of the Soviet government. ¦ Dr. Weizmann expressed resintinent it the actum of Dr Wise who witbemt u iisnltm^ tbt Zionist Kxei'btive in f.ondr>ii. conferreil \vitb the Hutish I dior I ureit,n Secret ir> \rtbui Henderson, soliciting tbe interest of the 1 iitisli }.o\eriiintnt in l ising tht lilt o\ iht /lomsls m Uussii when it stvrts negotiations with tlie Soviet, government Uir itsuniption of diplomitit rtlitions
l>efore an audience oi tlircq thousand inthidmg dtlt;, itts ind giitbts the bril b mt!\ h^bttd Optr i House bung hlltd t I ( vtrfl iwniv, tbt Zionist Itidtr spnke in low tones with only ' a single inter ruplion, fi-bm Dr.. Wise
"Wo   Will   Suffer   As   Long   As   We Are Weak"
I w IS itLii'-td b\ M M Ussishkm it ttttinptnv tn pitilv tht Zionist Con ;,rtJ.s but \li Uwsishkm speiks one 1 ni{,in^i md 1 inolbtr \U report did nit lontti! 1 single nist mte It mertlv Ind tmpbisis on tht tases m which we succeeded. It. neither defended nor. at ticked tht liritisb goernnitnt Ours is a Inrd mifl in wbith we must ji^bt lot tvtiv step ^\t e-iimot tompete with the pbristoloj^v ot Dr Stephen b Wist and others. It is my hard duty to sav that the situation is difiicult and will con timie to bt so toi 1 king time bnt we sutYer less because Great Britain is tbe Mandatory Power. It .would be worse It iiiothil power b i<l tht imndate I mi iwarc tiut wt mustdiili uul hourlv mtniornh/e ilwavs icmenibenng tbit British publit opinion md tven tbe League of Xatious if called vipou to judge between, us and the Mandatory Government would uphold our stand in tbe mijoiiti ol i.tsis It is e isj to attack tbe Zi<niist Kxccutive for eveh mistake made by the government. I, too. could easily win the applause of the gdltnts bv trititi/ing tht govtriiment bnt 1 bave not,done so For 1 realize that wi iri lonttndmg at, iinst iron rcahties Wf cannot always put our unier feelings into phrases and protests which will not nitnd nulttrs \s lon„ is wt will be weak vve will suffer injustice," Dr Weizmann declared
Sptiknig 111 liebilt of i cautious pohev Dr.'Weizmann confessed that "the-Wail mg Wall ipicstiou is the crux and the index til inir position iii Palestine," an<l idmitted that the view exprtsstd bv Mr Ussishkin Ibat "no sucli humiliation was [lossible to Christians at the Holy Sepul ebre" was correct. "If other, methods and men an-. found then, thev- will be ulianimouslv elected, but in the absence f other nie-n.it is hani for us and for <m. but vve must swallovvit' Turning to Mr. Ussbishkin, Dr. Weiz iiiann said, "I am aware that the ditlicnlly of our position is more acutely felt in Palestine. We work in ibe midst of a tremeiidoits effort. Our answer cau be only one: another stone, another village, another colony. I believe that life must coiupie'r. Our daily work will make the task'easier for the coming generations' Intervention for Rubsiaa ZmiialH «f No Avail Dr, Weizmann then turned.tn answer Dr. Chaini Arlosoroff, labor leader, and Dr. Stephen S. Wise, who demandeil Zioiii.st Executive action in behalf of thy persecuted and exiled Zionists in Soviet Russia. He pointed out the iiiconsist ency tn the ai'gumeiit'of Dr. .Arlosoroff who suggested that tlu* British govern ment intervene with tlie Soviet govern¬ ment in behalf of the Zionists, while Dr. Arlosoroff himself advocates, that the principle of mutual non-interference in internal affairs of the respective coun¬ tries .should be the basis for the proposed British Soviet agrceinent.
Joint Picnic To Be Sponsored
By the Agudath Achini
Congregation
Melville T>. Frank, Jewish Candi¬ date For City Council, Will Speak At Affair In Oak Park Sunday
\11 in mgLinents bave bctn com l.letod for the joint picnic of the Agu¬ dath Achim R'rotherbood and Sisterhood wbitb wdl tile idiet Siindii August lltb at Oak Park on Sunbury Pike,
Aniong those who are cooperating to. make this affair ;» complete success are Morris Skilken, Jake Friedman, Louis I ikin Morris M Itvnison, Joseph L Schwartz, Dr. D. A. Schustcrman, Harry Schwartz. Morris Lopiieri Samuel Meiz¬ lish, Max Scbottensteiii, Robert L. MeJb n\m Mrs ^ Sebafftr Mrs \ Gold burg, Mrs. M. Finkelstein, Mrs. A. Kra¬ koff Mrs J Kralowit7 md Mrs Bert Wolman.
The entire community is most cordi- iillv- invited to lurii out for this Rreat imting. All types of aniusenients bave be't'ii arrangitl for, inchuling dancinWT. borse shoe pitching, and contests of vari¬ ous kinds.
\relvillt D 1 nuk, Jtwish taiididatt for City Council, will speak at the joint picnic at Oak Park. He has a vital mes¬ sage to. present anil it is hoped that hun¬ dreds wilt turn out to hear hjm, One of the' features <tf the picnic will be the giving away of a beautiful wrist watch dojiated by Morrey Jewelers, Columbus.
t.,'onie and bring your family and frii'iids- Tbe adnn'ssion is absolutely free. Kcnifuiber that you can come out as early as you like and stay as long as you like. The time .is Sunday, August lltb    tht  pliet IS (^dk  Park
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