March 8, 1935

Page 1

Dedicated to the Ideals of. Judaism

Entered as Second CIasaUa.ll Matter on January 21. 1921. at Postofficc of Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879

OMAHA,

NEBRASKA,

FRIDAY,

Plan Observance to Honor Maimonides

New York Nazis Charge Bruno Framed by "Elders of Eon" New York (WNS).—An organized move to vindicate Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the German carpenter, who is under sentence of death for the murder of the Lindbergh baby, by attempting; to picture him as the. victim of an alleged Jewish plot directed by the so-called "Elders of Zion," and to paint David T. Wilentz, who as attorney general of New Jersey prosecuted Hauptmann, as the agent of the "Elders of Zion," got under way here with the first of a series of huge mass meetings of German-American Nazis seeking to raise funds for Hauptmann's defense. An infuriated mob of more than 3,000 that jammed the largest hall in Yorkville, the G e r m a n section, shrieked "kill Lindbergh," "kill Wilentz," "the Jews did it" and "Jew Fisch did it," as half a dozen speakers denounced the •verdict as a frameup and ac, claimed Hauptmann as a hero.

"The Jewish Federation cannot consider as its primary function the raising of funds and the use of these funds purely for ameliorative activities," Paul Goldblatt, new executive director of the Omaha Federation and Center, declared in outlining his views on federation work upon his arrival here. "Through its functional setup the Jewish communal organization must provide and afford a full Jewish life for the privileged and over-privileged as well as the' underprivileged. It must bring together all Jewish groups and all individuals for common Jewish goals." Goldblatt arrived Monday, and is now busily, engaged in familiarizing himself with local federation conditions. He has a pleasing personality and a forces and power which indicate his capability to handle and control the manifold problems . which beBet adirector. ' • • The new executive head expressed the opinion that in social service work the federal agencies cannot assume much more.than fiscal responsibility. "We must

maintain our responsibility for the other phases of the work," he continued.. "Included among them is the necessity for helping the individual and the family maintain their Jewish consciousness, their relationship to their background and their adjustment to their American surroundings." These purposes, he pointed out, have not changed in the last decade. "If anything," he said, they are more Intensified and more necessary." -.- Goldblatt was high.:. in his praise of the federation communal set-up In Omaha. "The set-up is a very happy one," he said. "We have recognized the necessity for co-ordination and for centralization of community responsibility and programming. The Jewish life of the future will be built more strongly upon that foundation." .; ; - This work Is by no means new to Goldblatt. Since 1925 he has been executive director of the Jewish Community Center of Harrisburg, where he was successful in helping build .their Jewish community. He organized the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of Harrisburg when he first came there, and in 1933 he organized the United Jewish Community. He has been a member of the executive committee of the National Association of Jewish Center secretaries for the' past-three years; was president of the Dauphin County Chapter, American Association of Social Workers, 1931-32; chairman of the Pennsylvania Division of the American Association of Social Workers, 1933; president of the Professional -Advisory Board; Pennsylvania Federation of Y. M. and Y. W. H. A-'s 1931-32; president of - the Jewish . Social Workers' club of Brooklyn, N. Y., 1924-25. Goldblatt was volunteer.-director of boys': d u b :work.: of, the Young-. llea*s_and Young Womeni Hebrew association of Williamsburg, Brooklyn; "N. Y., 1019-22. He took an' intensive training course for Jewish Center executives given by the Jewish Welfare Board in 1922. Prior to taking the position as Harrisburg director, he served as executive director of the Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association of Williamsburg, 1923-25.

Representatives of nineteen organizations . met Monday evening to lay plans for a local observance of the eight hundredth anniversary of # Moses Maimonides, which is being celebrated the world over. The Omaha observance will be held Sunday, April 21. The meeting was called under the auspices of the College of Jewish Studies, with Dr. Philip Sher, president, "presiding. Dr. Sher was authorized to appoint a committee of five to arrange for details on the program. It is hoped to secure an outstanding out-of-town speaker for the occasion.

• • JewiyY Self-Tai

AT J. C.C.FOE All-Star night, the annual dramatic tournament of the Round Table of Jewish Youth, will be held this year on Tuesday evening, April 30, at the Jewish Community Center. It is open to all Jewish youth organizations in the city. Rules for the contest are as follows: 1. All entries must be made to the educational director by Tuesday, March 19. 2. All skits and acts must be original. 3. All skits and acts must be submitted to the educational director by Wednesday, April 3. 4. No skit may exceed 20 minutes in length. 5. Each group must be responsible for its own properties and costumes.

nal skit or act in the best manner. The committee in charge of arrangements are Alfred A. Fiedler, chairman; Milton Frohm, Irving Sterahill, Hasten Cohen, Sylvia Silverman, Beth Platt, Jean Beber and Abe Faier.

REGIONAL MZRACHI CONFERENCE IS TO BE HELD IN OMAHA Omaha will. be host to the regional Misrachi conference which is to be held here March 31. This conference is called for the purpose of creating a western region. Delegates are expected from Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Colorado and Tennessee. Mr. Leon Gellinan, of St. Louis, vice-president of the national organization, is head of the committee- on , arr an gem exits. Complete .details have cot yet been worked out, but it is expected to hold business sessions Sunday morning and afternoon, and to climax the conference with a banquet to be given at the J. C. C. All members of the Omaha Jewish community are invited to participate in the conference and to attend the dinner. Nationally prominent speakers will be here to address the sessions and to speak at the banquet.

HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB AMUAL MEETIMG MONDAY Highland Country club will hold its annual meeting and stag, Monday, March 11, at 6:30 at the Paxton hotel. Committee reports will be given, also the report of .the secretary, and other important business of the club. This stag is for members only.

KLUTZNICK TO TALK TO YOUTH'S FORUM

WORKERS REDUCE OWN ¥/AGES, BUT BOSS GIVES RAISE

Two Brides of Palestinians

VO

Community Center's Membership Drive Continues The campaign for 250 new j members to the Jewish Cornmun- i ity Center is continuing until every prospect has been seen, with hopes of completing the j drive this week. i Two report meetings have been ' held, one Sunday morning and another yesterday noon. ' A group of forty workers are , aiding in the campaign. Jack W. Marer is general chairman, with Milton R. Abrahams and Irvin C. Levin as vice-chairmen. William "Doc" Milder heads the general solicitations. I

Tel Aviv Zionists Large Eise In Percentage to An award will be made to the Move to Restore Him As Be Paid to Jewish group presenting the most origiLeader ' • Communities

Warsaw (JTA) — The Minister of Finance issued an order providing that taxes paid by Jews in Poland to the Jewish commuAlthough none of the known nity for the maintenance of JewNazi leaders appeared on the ish institutions should be inplatform, the atmosphere of the creased to equal from fifteen to meeting and the language emthirty per cent of their general ployed in the literature distribincome tax. .. uted smacked of a Nazi demonThe exact percentage of the instration in Germany. ' crease will.be established in each That the Nazis are planning to city in accordance with the needs exploit the Hauptmann case for 42,359 Jewish Immigrants Enter of the local Jewish community. In to Settle In the anti-Semitic purposes was clearly Warsaw, the Jews will have to evidenced by the contents of a Holy Land pay the maximum which is set at leaflet entitled, "Who Sentenced thirty per cent of the income tax. Jerusalem, (W N S^—P a 1 c o r Hauptmann—And Why?," which The increase in taxes, of the was distributed at the meeting. Agency)—The largest immigraJewish community will be anothThe leafelt charged that "a Ger- tion In the history of the modern er burden upon the Jewish popuman has been convicted on" falsi- Jewish resettlement of Palestine lation which' is suffering from the fied evidence manufactured by was recorded during the year, present heavy taxation imposed police 'in the State of. Free, Ma- 1934. The total was 42,359. perupon it- by the government. sonry, " New. Jersey. ' .Attorney- sons, which exceeded by 8,000 the Though, the. Jews : comprise only previous j>eak 'number, wTalch ocGeneral Wilen,tz ; influenced ;th.B tea per cent .of the entire popula.jury by quoting from the Talmu* currelFin 1925; .The figures of tion 6? PolandT the" proportion of and the" Gabala.- Tne -Lindbergh Jewish " immigratioir" Into* "Palestaxes paid by them covers forty baby was killed in a ritual mur- tine ^luring fhe past ten years are per cent of the entire Income asfollows: der. Now Hauptmann will ."Be" which the government derives Year Number. the next Titual victim. He has Year. Number. from taxation. 1930 4,944 been sentenced to die in the third 1925 34,386 Despite the fact that the Jews 1931 4,075 week of March, a high day in 1926 13,855 are contributing, In taxes, four 1927 3,034 1932 9,553 Free Masonry. . On February times as mucL as they should, the 2,178 1933 30,327 13th at 11 p. m. the lights i n the 1928 Polish government as well as the 5,249 1934 42,359 courthouse in Flemington were 1929 local municipality is discriminatThe total immigration, not Insuddenly extinguished. This was ing against Jewish Institutions cluding tourists .authorized to rea Free Mason symbol. It hapwhich are entitled to government main, amounted to 18,832 men pens regularly in the Masonic and municipal subsidy. The Jewand 17,787 women. These figures lodges at 11 p. m. and symbolizes ish institutions are, therefore, eninclude, 7,116 unmarried immithe coming domination of Jewish tirely dependent upon the local grants (4,539 men and 2,577 Free Masonry over the world." Jewish institutions are, therefore, women).; The remainder were Elsewhere In the leaflet it was married couples and children. The B'nai Israel synagogue is entirely dependent upon the local alleged that Hauptmann is a vic- They came from the following Jewish communities. tim of a plot by the "Elders of countries: Poland,: 16,829; Ger- giving a dinner Sunday, March 17 at 6:30 p. m. in honor of the Zion" whom Wilentz supposedly many, 7,010; Rumania, 1,751; represents. The leaflet also Greece, 1,504; Yemen, 1,907; presentation of Sefer Torah by Hebrew Talkiag, called on German-Americans to United States, •. l;02 8; Lithuania, the Milder family. Singing Film. Reservations for the dinner awaken and attack the Free Ma- 900; Latvia, 886;T Austria, 720; Tel Aviv—The first Hebrew sons and the "Jewish hierarchy." Czechoslovakia, 706; Soviet Rus- may be made by calling Mrs. Wil- talking-singing film, called "This Other literature handed out sia, 578; Turkey, 343; England, liam Milder, Wa. 3055. The din- is the Land," had its premiere at ner will be 75 cents a plate. quoted- from Julius . Streicher's 153; a local cinema. Bulgaria, 212; Holland, After the dinner, the presenStuermer and from the writings 100; Hungary, 194; Esthonia, of notorious Russian anti-Semites. 18; Belgium; 70; Danzig, 44; tation ceremony will take place in the traditional manner. All the Denmark, 3; Luxembourg, 8; Torahs in the synagogue will be Norway, 4; Spain, 7; Saar Terri- carried out to meet the new Sefer tory, 2; Portugal, 8; Finland, 6; Torah." France, 91; Sweden, 7; SwitzerCantor Schwaczkln and the Philip M. Klutznick will speak land, 38; Afghanistan, 8; Syria, B'nai Israel choir will chant apbefore the Bound Table, of Jew- 12; China, .3; Iraq, 12; Canada, propriate blessings, and In honor i£h Youth on their Youth Forum 49; Uruguay, 15; Argentine, 31; of the occasion, will also present Tuesday evening, March 12, at 8 Brazil. 23; Guatemala, 2; Mexico, a Purlm program. "A Jewish university in Amerio'clock at the Jewish Community 24; Panama, . 1; Nicaragua, 2; ca" was advocated by Ludwlg The congregation invites the Center. His topic will he "Jewish Costa Rica, 4; North Africa, 29; Jewish community at large to Lewisohn, world-famed author Youth Organizations in American Egypt, 42; and Australia, 5. participate in this traditional and literary critic, in an interThere were 364 immigrants with- Mitzvah. Jewish Life." view Wednesday. Lewisohn addressed the Community Forum Hr. Klutznlck's address prom- out specific nationality -and 520 Wednesday evening at the J. C. ises to be one of the most out- failed to state their nationality. C. on "The Spirit of America in standing of the Round Table The number ~ of ~ Jewish • ImmiIts Literature." Forum series. He has an intimate grants from Germany last year In regard to the mooted quesknowledge of and acquaintance was 8,497 (including 1,487 pertion of numerus clausus on Jewwith Jewish youth groups both sons who were not German citiish students in the universities, here and in other cities and will zens but residents in that counhave a message of interest and try when they left for Palestine). Lawrence,' Mass. (WNS)—Na- Lewisohn said that he believed importance to all young people. The total number of Jewish than Brindis Is one employer who there, should, be a "gentlemen's The Round Table Invites not only tourists In 1934 amounted to believes 4n going the NRA one agreement" on the part of the inleft better. While employers every- stitutions cf learning not to reits members but all youth groups 26,400, of whom 21,653 again. v,who are Interested to attend. where are fighting labor's de- duce ths number allowed, but mands tooth and nail, Brindis that the Jewish people should treasurer and chief stockholder In start building a Jewish university the Mllchen Shoe Company, re- of their, own. fused to let his workers cut their "There is a distinctly Jewish own pay. literature," Lewisohn opined, "be. Beloved by his workers and the cause -even if a • Jewish author entire city because of his many writes in another language his philanthropies and liberal treat- Jewish soul is nevertheless ex• Jerus-alem - (WNS — Palcor rings on their fingers and pro- ment of labor, Brindis, who came pressing itself. This is . in actuAgency) —^Because the Palestine nounced the ' traditional Jewish to •America thirtyrthree years ago ality a Jewish contribution, creapolice snatched away their wives marriage ritual. "Thou art conse- as a Jewish immigrant lad, creat- tive Jewish literature." "We can diminish anti-Semitand deported them back to .their crated unto me by- the law of ed a sensation when he burst Into a meeting of his workers and tism," Lewisohn advised, "by benative Poland, two bridegrooms ifoses and Israel," ; As the blecsing had beeQ said prevented them' from taking a coming like our Christian friends here have Hied a «uit against the in front of witnesses, the mar- voluntary cut In pay as a means —not .aping them but being as force demanding the restoration riage -was a legal one, and the of helping the company out of Jewish as they are Christian. We of both recent brides. • The two Chief Rabbinate here Issued legal temporaryVinancial difficulties. muBt carry on the Jewish tradigirls had been ordered for depor- marriage certlficatea. The young The v o t e \ o take a cut had al-tions, and keep' strong faith with tation following a three months' men, who are Palestinian citizens ready been pfc^sed when Brindis inir own ethics." prison,- ternr, for entering the demanded' their*-Wives. But the arrived and announced that not ' Eastern Jewry, he declared, is country illegally. police took no heed, and had them only would he not allow a cut batthe fountain of Jewish life. "It is While returning from Haifa to deported o n , in-.'next boat'. "Now that ne would give the workers a because of eastern Jewry that Bethlehem-women's Jail, having the bridegrooms; are ,sufngr. the ten per cent Increase by July 1 s t Israel has lived." In this respect missed theout-going boat on constabulary, and according to Lawrence has been having labor he isolated out-that one of the • which, they were to be deported, local law,,thei. is every "certainty troubles but the Milchen workers, chief troubles with Germany the girls were approached by of- the wires being restored." 1 who are. members of the Ameri- Je^ry was that they tried to di7 their"two "young "men"\who, 'sur- ;• B u t "the two girls :are" enjoying can Shoe Workers, have not "been vorce themselves from Jewish prising the police escort, slipped a man-less-honeymoon. on strike. l i f e . -••' : • ' • . . - : ". . .

DINNER FOR GIVING OF "SEFER TORAH"

1935.

In Lewisohn's opinion, there is no difference between the government of Germany—"each Is a government of wolves over sheep, a government of violence." "Both communists and fascists," he continued, "are reactionaries—throwbacks beyond the time of Christianity and classical Judaism." He declared that Americans are the only true revolutionists left in this reactionary world and urged that all Americans should be more loyal to that revolutionary tradition. While lie said that capitalism is an evil, he called it the least of the evils In sight and maintained that capitalism must by all means be kept. Lewisohn i n his address p r a i s e d ' American literature, which is not yet 300 years old and which was under the terrific handicap of using a language in which a literature had alreafiT been created- "Literature," he defined, "is the condensed, heightened expression of life." American literature is traditionally liberal, he said, impatient of tyranny end the assumption of power by 'others. "Liberty, common sense • and lucidity" were characteristics mentioned of American literature from the time of Roger Wlllitos on. Rabbi Frederick Conn introduced the speaker. Fred White, chairman '-"of the Forum, presided. r . Announcement lias been . mads that Irving Fisher, noted economist, will be the fifth speaker .on the Foram, his. subject' Being. "What-Is.Sound Money?"

Tel Aviv (WNS—Palcor Agency) — A world-wide campaign to bring about the re-election to the World Zionist Presidency of Dr. Chaira Weizmann, who resigned in 1931, was launched here at a huge niass meeting in Town Hall. The demand for the re-electioa of Dr. Weizmann at the nest World Zionist Congress was made under the sponsorship .of the Kidmah Zionist Group, an organization of progressive General Zionist in Palestine led by Kurt Bluinenfield, former president of the Zionist Federation of Germany, Felix - Rosenblueth, Dr. Shmarya Levin, Henrietta Szold and several American residents in Palestine. "Re-elect Weisisann" and "Create a world-wide progressive Zionist bloc for -the next World Zionist Congress' were the slog-

XI.—NO. 4,

Ailakofkv ~ 'Accepts Appointment hv General Cfe; * l'

#V'| J. K. Kulakofsky has accept . ! ed the chairmanship of the inz1 jtial gifts division of the forth1 'coming Omaha Jevisti Philarjthropies campaign,'according t c 1 \ announcement made this week ] bv Philip M, KhitmicU, gonerrJ i i • . ; chairman. ' I The initial gifts division, i backbone of the annual drive, - ; obtains the larger pledges irc. | advance cf the official cam-< jpaign. Kulakofsky, who hs*> i i been active in the drives1- of the; | past and is familiar with tbf. necessary campaign machinery, ii. has lost no time in getting- his division's work started. Thr checking- • of contributors aiul. the quoting- of cards has already started. The er.tlre jnitipJ gifts rtivisior, - j Trill be thoroughly -«-«.* •>«.* The Sisterhood ol Temple Is- ] .^ s campaign started -within rael is bringing to Omaha Louis ;, The date for the offi Untermerer, one of America's j :,t ; opening of the drive has not outstanding lecturers, \rho , ,. _ , , , _. , : been, pet, but it Trill be early u: speak at Temple Israel, ^Vednes-> \~ 7 - . ' day, March 20. His subject will ilb% £ P n n £ - _ ,., be "What Americans Read and! I n *?™*™A * T <T

to

r—y „ \ post, Kiilakofsky stated: I WF V This is Mr. Untermerer's i a B t !B f P e v h a t reluctant to *6*nni* thie stop on his tour, as he is return- i responsible position, bxu a«v ing east preparatorv to l e a T i n g j ceptea «nce the sacrifice i n v o ^ for Europe. ,rhere he ^ill spend j "i s ° ™ f ?f < ^ ™ ^ vru+. ,. . , _ i the opportunity to do construetee spr»EE BBU summer. j . . _,. . - , The World Adventure series ol ! tn'e e e T T c \ ^e have ^f f Detroit, Mich., BEVS of him, "Mr. ! realize the Rb8ol«te neea and t*r. 8 TJntermeyer gave bis nsnal fine i f ^ Persistent reQneeu* for performance and alter he had left j JPhilanthropies « » d ? f o r t h e maintenance of the siecn.cies to Tinltefitrro spontsneotiE j ly lend our whole-hearted suprecalled, him bnrsts port to the campaign, Mr. rntermeyert lecture will ! "The Initial Gifts division will be open to the general public, i b c organise shortly. 1 tern conlcyal vrOT The admission will be seventy- jf i a e n t t h s t t h e m&ny *' ,. j e r s of t h e p a s t c a m p a i g n s will i<;

initiated the first Kidmah -conference in Palestine. Speaking after laudatory addresses by Blumenfeld and Felix Rosenblceth, Dr. Weizmann him- " T Mn. n Ben Silver is in charge o f h o t a ^ * o t h e r B t o ro^e t W * self received a tremendous -ova- ticket sales and Mrs. K. L.. Cohn - " e a rs e f t o r t E "wcess. The need tion fror. the thousands Trho vrere has charge of publicity for this « Posing., and we wRh « Jewlish consciousness must respond present. affair. I this year in as great a measure Referring to his candidature as is within our power." for the Presidency, Dr. TTeilzmann Kulakofsky is active in the said: "The World Zionist Concommunity. He is a past presigress is still a long vray off and dent, of Beth-El synagogue, vicewe cannot knew -what conditions president of the Harry K. Lapiwill exist at that time. But Then "The Ongm of RevisioniBm In, d n 6 C o m m B n i t y T r u s t F u n d , on the time comes, tre shall see. the Zionist Movement—and I t s j t ,. , the Jewish. Free Loan Fund, ,...» Whoever becomes the President Present Aspects." will be die-; e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e ot J e v 5 s l l C o m . today must shoulder a responsi- cussed at an open meeting Lo be | m i i n i t r C e n i e r R n d ^eliare Fedbility unparalleled in the history held at the J. C. C. Sunday.) j ^ H 1 h ] a n d C o u n t r r clnbf of the Zionist morement. In March 10, at S:SO p. m Thisi n& o t h e r a c t i T i t J e s , Zionism today the creative forces meeting is unaer the auspices of and chaos are at war. Our princi- the Jewish National1 Worker's "Fny ^P Old riedpes." pal task is to check the destruc- Alliance and the Poale SioE off H- A. Wolf, budget chairnianr tive forces, strengthen the na- Omaha, ' • \ ©niphasizes the need for the contional capital, agriculture and inOpes nreetings of this kind,1, tributors to pay up their 1S3 4 dustry. I see the possibility of with lectures, musical programs, i pledges: before the new drive is still greater achievements to coiae and literary readings, will be initiated. in Palestine. It is my hope that held, under the sponsorship cf Iiwt "The pledpes we s the nest Congress Trill be a suc- the Jewish National Worker's Kpring." Mr. Wolf cessful one, so that it may unite Alliance and the Poale Zion, ev- "are solemn obligations. Jewall hearts within the Zionist ery second Sunday of the month ish —local, national movement to advance that cause I a t t n e ' J . ' C . C. The Jewisfc pubtntcrnationsl-—«ve relying •which is close to all of us." lic is cordially invited to attend •upon our promise tc pay. They we wrest not disappoint them these forums. are in cii'e need of fnnds, anifi by feiling to keep faith. Rebert Moses Is H©s©rei "Start the forthcoming campaign on the right track by cleaning up yoEr balances, on the old "The Front Page," a powerful New York (WNS)—The annual contributions immediately." and dramatic story of newspaper gold medal of the Hundred Year Plans Bring life, will be the season's last pro- association presented to the citiChairman Klutznick Is working duction of the Center Players' zen cf New York "who has done out the details for the campaign, Guild. It •will be presented in the most tor the civic and industrial and is lining up the chairmen

REVISIONISM TOBE

Trout Page* to be Presented by Guild j for

Center auditorium on Tuesday development of t h e city" 'was I for the other divisions. Within evening, April 9. awarded to Robert Moses, Park j a short time he hopes to be able The cast for the play stars Syl- Commissioner of New York and j to announce the complete divSvan Frankel as Kildy Johnson, Republican candidate for sorer- j elonal get-up for the campaign. the part played by Lee Tracy in HOT in 19S4. i When the drive gets under way the movia o* the same story; HarMr..Moses is to be honored for! this spring, it will mark the fifth. old Kattleinan as Burns, the edi- his-.outstanding services in im-1 anniversary of Philanthropies tor; and Sol TucliiriEn BE McGue. proving public recreational facil- eampaipne ae now constituted in The others In the cast a r e : My- ities. .• ' t h e local Jewish community. ron Tarnoff, Ernest Kogg, Joe Solomonow, Macy Bauis, Joe Cohen, Alfred Fiedler, Dick Hur# • witz, Nate Sekerm&n, David E i meisteis, Leo Bernstein, Nate Cutler, Ky Teraia, Sara SekerOi l I TfTf-PQ tnan, Shirley Uroff, Safiie Beber, Esther Singer and Anne Lintsman.. London (JTA) — That an eco"The Palestine government Miss Helen Merrltt is director nomic crisis in Palestine is immi- does not yet expect an economic of t h e group. nent WEE predicted last week In setbact In tlie country on. account

BuchErest — The Union of Rumanian' Jews last •week issued as appeal to all Jews cf •Rumania, asking them to notify of $11 cases that cose uncler their notice as employers or employees in -which the sets? goTersiaent oraer for the protection of national laboraffects the Jewish population &&Tersely. Such. InforEiation is necessary in order that the Union CSL& take isataefiiate steps to defend the interests of. the Jewish victims.

tlie London Times in E lengthy re- of the flow of capital, but It is Tieir of. the Falestiixe situation, nevertheless prepared with a proTlie Jewisn. immigrants are ar-- gram for public works in every riTlng 'in Palestine faster nov eventuality," the EvUcle disclosed. tliaa". thty CEE be economically: The Times pointed out that it disposed of, ike TitEes stated, i is noticeable that complaints Th-ey sre cosgesting the cities. At] against restriction of Jewish lm~ the sains time land speculation in! mJeration into Palesiine hav« Palestine continues on the crad-i been less vehement recently. Thfe est seals, causing grave anxiety- German Jews who arrive in Pales» even among responsible Zionists. tin© have e, stabilising iniiueac* . .The • Times warned against the there, it observed. "Inflated prices"' wiiicli prevail in The article concluded -witit * Palestine, and. declares that they pessimistic note as to the possiEre a serious handicap to the fu- bility of solving the problem ot ture-fieTelopaieEt of the country. Arab-Jewish relations.


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