PAGE EIGHT
f
Couucil Is Formed To Unite
THE JEWISH TRANSCRIPT, SEATTLE AUGUST 19, . ]
Papa Menuhin Calls Rabbi Newman I 1.
50 Killed In Battle
Between Troops, Arabs
4 Big U. S. Jewish Groups
(Continued from l'age 1)
ference of tile rcl)resentatives of tile
four organizations.
Major IIoints in the Cmmcil's (:,all-
stitution are:
Onc--"The Council shall considcr
and act upon l)rOllosals and plans for
the safeguarding of the equ'd rights
of Jews here and abroad.
Two---A two-thirds affirm'it;re vote
of the total membershil) of the Coun-
cil makes its decisions "binding upon
the organizations and groul)s in-
chuled within its meml)ership;
Three--The Council is precluded
from making decisions on matters
"that involve "m encroachment upon
the racial, national, religious or
economic phih/sophies of the con-
stitutent organizations.
Four--For the present, the (ouncil
is "to consist of five representatives
named for a term of one year I)y and
from each of tile constituent organi-
zations.
Five--"Admission of additional
groups to ine.mbcrshi l) in the Council
is to be by "an ,dtirmative vote of
not less than five, sixths of the tot'd
menfllershil) of the Council.
Six--"The Council is required to
meet at least, once every three
months, but may be summoned into
special session either at the call of
tile chairman, or at the written rc-
qtiest of seven representativcs.
Seven--No more than two regular
me, etings during any twelve monlh
period may ])e hehl in New York
City in view of the n.ltion'd charach;r
of the Council.
Eight--Voting on 'lny (tuesl.ion is
to be I)y individual ballot with each
rel)rescntativc entitled to one vote.
'l'he. constitution as ad,)l)ted rel)re-
8(!nte(] reconln)cn(lations of a con)-
nfittee of eight named for this l)ur-
pose I)y lhe four organizations.
Meml)ers of this conmfittee were
Morris 1). Wahhnan and Sidney
Wall'tch for the American .Jewish
Comnlittce; Louis Lipsky "tnd Carl
Sherman for the American Jewish
Congress; Louis Fal)ricant and Leon-
nard V. Finder for the B'nili JVrith;
and J. Baskin and I. Minkoff for the
.Jewish Labor (?ommittee.
The Council will meet again on
Selltenflmr 19 in New York at which
time recomnnmdations for the pro-
gram of action will I)e submitted.
A sul)-committee of four, including
one rell/'ementative from each con-
stitucnt organization, and headed by
B. Charney Vladeck, chairm.m of
the Jcvish Labor Cmnmittee and
New York City councihnan, was
mumed to make a survey of the ae-
tivities to be un(lert'ken lay the
Council 'rod to rel)orl, to tile Septem-
ber meeting.
"1"t1(, commitlee will m'tkr rccom=
mcndations as t<) the relations to 1)e
established with Jewish communi-
ties throughout the United States
with , view to securing their co-
Ollcration in the Council's program.
Mcmbers of the sub-committee are
Louis Favrican of the B'nai B'rith,
Louis Lipsky of the American Jewish
Congress and Sol Sl,roock of the Am-
eriean Jewish Committee.
Permanent officers, cmnprising a
chairman, vice-chairman, treasurer
and secretary, will lie clectcd at the
Sept.ember meeting. A special com-
mittee has been nnmed to recommemd
nominations.
Following the Sel)lenlbe, r session,
the Council will be ready to embark
on a united effort for the defense of
lhe rights of Jews.
l'resent 'it itm August 15 mcel.ing
were: for thc American Jewish Com-
mith;e--Sol Stroock, Richar(t Roth-
schihl and Morris 1). Wahhnan; for
the American ,Jewish Congress-Ge-
,hdiag ]ublick, Rabbi J. X. Cohen,
l,ouis Segal and Louis I,ipsky; for
1he B'nai B'rith--Henry Monsky,
Maurice Bisgyer, Louis l,'abricant,
l.e(mard l,'inder, Sigmumt W. Liv-
ingston and lenjamin Saml,els; for
the Jewish Labor (omnfittee,---Jo-
sel)h B.lsldn, I. I1. Gohlberg, l,<)l,is
l[olhinder, I. Minkoff, I. Naglcr
• aM B. (). Vla(lecl¢; 'rod 'dso Edgar
,J. l(aufnvm, tcml)orary ,.htfirnmn;
Arthur S. Meyer, l)r. llugo Breit-
net "tnd I. 1). Wolf.
Mrs. Brin Will Talk
On K JR Wednesday
A day after she steps down the
gangplank from a tour of Europe
with a party of distinguished Am-
erican leaders, guided through
danger spots abroad by Sher-
wood Eddy, noted liberal, lectur-
er and international Y. M. C. A.
official, Mrs. Fannie Brin, ex-
president of the National Council
of Jewish Women, will speak over
a nation-wide network, broad-
cast here over KJR Wednesday
from 10:15 to 10:30 a.m., on the
"Let's Talk It Over" program of
Alma Kitchell. Mrs. Brin will con-
trast the lot of women in Europe
with the status of the fair sex in
America. Mrs. Benjamin Rose,
president of the Seattle chapter
of the National Council of Jewish
Women, today invited members
and friends to listen to Mrs.
Brin's broadcast.
(( ',onl i n ued fl'mn l)agc 1 )
when their i)lane <.,rashed during i, he
engagcnent and one h'isll Gu'u'd was
f'ttally wounded.
An eight-ye'lr ohl Jewish boy was
fatally injured when a bomb ex-
ploded on the Tel Aviv-Jaff:l 1)ordeA'.
l,'our other .Jewish chihlrcn were in-
jured.
Two other .Jews were also killed,
,Inc being found stabbed near Petach
Tikv'dl 'rod the other being found
dc;L(I on |I gr,)ve llear aa:Hl'ln:t.
Arabs Kidnap
Family Of 4
(Continued from l'age 1)
by the military.
The lddnal)ping was t, he work of
200 1)andits who swoolmd down on
the IIrison e'unl) during tile night in a
surl)rise attack intended to free
many convicts.
The bandits sm']'ounded the nun'-
ricd officers' quarters some distance
from the caml).
Bre.ddng into Leiserowitz's rooms,
they seized everybody except a
young d'mghter whom they over-
l,),,ked.
1)(,lice ,h)gs and aircraft are being
used ill the n)anlllint.
Meanwhile 200 Arabs were arrested
as the result of a wide search in
Nablus where a second daring 1)ink
holdup netted terrorists $10,000 at
Barcl.y's Bank.
1,000 Refugees Will
Settle In Philippines
(Continued from Page 1)
land and the IllAS-iCA-Emigr.ttion
Associati,m.
Each immigrant must lie a sldlled
worker and ill I)OSSCSsion of 260
])CS,I;:tS.
Tim .lewish community herc has
already taken steps to absorl) the,
refugees when they .m'ive, having
asked the government to issue
llr'tcl,icc licenses to 20 .lcwish doctors
'ln(I 25 physicians' 'tssist'mts.
Paderewski Under Fire
For Hitting Jew-Hate
WARSAW--(By Cable)--
Poland's %nti - Scnfitic Nati(mal
Parl,y is tlH'eatening to remove .'ill
l)ictures of Ignacc P.(lerewsld from
school walls and lmblic lmihlings un-
less he rel)u(liatcs a llassagc in his
mem(,irs declaring that "anti-Semi-
tism is one of the darkest al)erra-
Lions of the hulnan mind, a relnnant
from the dark ages, unworthy of our
enlightenc(l times." hi his mcmoirs
l'adcrcwsld denies that he had any-
thing to do with the Polish pogroms
PLAIN TALK 4 By ALFRED SEGAL
(Continued from Page 1)
the same monstrosities of ]Pnellrer8
professional politicians and profes-
sional idealists who make such a
mess out of our civilized world."
Mr. M(muMn is quite right.
It was only the other day I spoke
to an old man whose daughter had
married a non-Jew. Tim marriage
had taken place a number of years
• lgo and there were already several
children, in fact.
The old man was still unreconciled.
"I have not seen the children and
I do not want to see them," he said.
"They are not of oar people, they
are not mine."
Yet in all other relations nf life lie
is a gentle person who would not
give harsh judgment even against
one who had done him ill.
"Intmmarriage," he said, "is the
worst sin against our peol)le. Our
enemies cannot destroy us, but
whoever intermarries plants seeds
of destruction. He is the worst
enemy."
He had Sl:oken thus often before
and the years had made him even
more intransigicnt.
I guess that with advancing years
he has been thinking of the time he
may approach a judgment place
where it may be said to him: "Yea,
you arc the one whose daughter
married the goy. And what have
you to say for yourself?"
I thought it was time to address
him sharply:
"Are yOU not, sir, in your racc
prejudice, a great deal like Nazis?
Do not you have your own Nurem-
berg laws?"
The glance he gave me was like %
gesture of excommunication.
"You!" he exclaimed. "You, tool
You are another one of the destroy-
ers? You who are in a position to
speak to Jews?"
"The German women who were
married to Jews have been declared
degraded and unworthy to be mem-
I)ers 6f the German community," I
went on. "Their chihh'en /u'e set
al)art. In your attitude toward yore'
grandchildren, do you differ from
Nazis?"
"Shame!" he raged. "You tire
not a fit man to write for the .lows."
"You," I said, "reject your grand-
chihlren 1)ecause racially they are
not 100 per cent Jewish. The Nurem-
berg laws would do the same tMng
to them because they are not /ill
Aryan."
He strode away from mc and left
me there to feel whipped 1)y his scorn.
$ $ $
I am not writing this as a propa-
gandist for intermarriage.
The fact is that intermarriage is
not a serious social problem in Jewish
life; it is a problem only of the occa-
sional individual who falls in love
outside the Jewish fold•
This is written as a plea for under-
standing, justice and sane judgment
in behalf of those who intermarry.
To fall in love where they please is
their good right; to l)oint scorn at
them, to act them aside as unworthy
is to take tip the insane brutality of
Nazis and to sharpen the race theo-
ries which arc the weapons ef thc
l)ersecutors of Jews.
We may not, indeed, find fault in
official racialism if privately wc are
guilty of l)racticing a racialism that
is its scornful if not as cruel.
]t must have been a vicious out-
pouring of racial prejudice that
caused Mr. Menuhin to issue a letter
so bitter.
And do Jews think that they serve
Judaism by driving from the fohl
those who follow the honest whis-
perings of their hearts? Those who
intermarry do follow promptmgs as
worthy as those who marry within
the fohl and it is the most vulgar
impudence to dispute with them.
I have in mind a Jewish family
whose son intermarried. They would
rather have seen him marry Jewishly,
but they said she is a very fine girl
and, after all, her character and her
capacity to make a happy life are
what mattcr most.
This was a matter of their son's
haplfiness which they had tried to
serve in all the years since he was
born. Should they now, by trucu-
lence, mar the moment that he re.
girded as the climax of all the happy
days of his life?
True, he might 1)e under a spell of
illusion, but then do all marriages of
Jews with Jewish girls come to happy
endings?
In what way wouhl it serve Jewish
life well to scorn him and her?
Wouhl hc feel more Jewish if they
set him aside as unworthy of the
Jewish community? Wouldn't he
come to hate a Judaism that despised
him and his bride?
The girl was embraced and taken
into the family. There was a recep-
tion; their friends must meet the new
daughter in the family.
This was civilization which cannot
tolerate Nuremberg laws either as a
policy for puhlic practice or as man-
ners in private relationshil)s.
$ * $
I believe that all this should be
made the subject of editorial discus-
sion in the Jewish press and of letter-
writing by readers--to the end that
there may be a clearing up of a fog
that frequently obscures reason even
in the most enlightened among us.
I, myself, in occasional lapses from
good manners and good sense, have.
discovered myself frowning at the
mixed marriage of some one I know.
My tongue clicks . . tsk! tskl . . as
in the presence of some dreadful
calamity.
However, I am always able
promptly to repeal the Nuremberg
law of my subconscious.
(Copyright, 1938).
TURKEY HIRES 9.3
1STANBUL W N S) -- Twenty-
three Austrian Jewish physicians and
scientists have been engaged by the
Turkish Government for Turkish
hospitals and laboratories, according
to an official announcement this
week.
"Seeker Of Publicity," Rebukes Cri,
(Cont.inued frmn Page 1)
Temlllc Emanu-E1, well known for
his thirst for che.tl I publicity at any
price, joins a str'mge scoundrel ,lnd
I)laelinnfiler, 1)oth ahmg different
lines I)ut well synchronizcd, to gel,
even with these Menuhins, for "t fee,
and for some other l)ersona| or l)ro -
fessional reasons!
Since space was given to l,hesc
writers who indulged in cheal) ,
wicked and falsc asI)ersions without
any con)l)lnl(ti,)n or c,)ns(ience, [
hol)e that you will be Sl)ort enough
for the sake of f,fir 1)lay, to let your
innoccnt and misinformed readers,
read also the following st'ltcmcnt of
nfi ne !
The fact is, that for llcrs,mal or
l)rofessional l'C,tsons [ wou|(1 have
never lowered myself to notice cven
such vile and mischcvious artMes,
which can bc easily discovered by
any ol)en-nfinded , cultured person.
I however feel it my duty to my
l)eol)le, to again defend the honor of
my family which enjoys now more
than ever the rcsl)cct of the entire
Jcwish and gentile worhl, if only, bc-
cause of these to,'ture,l ,lays ,)f our
l)oor and ]mrsccut,ed l)eOl)]e whosc
tired nerves 'ire warl)ed , strctchod,
and lllayed Ul)on by any l)r<,fessiona[
writ(;r who is rca<ly to l)rostitute his
talents for a considerat.ion or l)er-
verted i)leasure!
(l) The Menuhins have never ill
their life met or known a m'm by the
name of Zirelson or Li,trson, and the
sl,.lt(;ment re'ale by this man, as the
many statelnenl;s made 1)y other
scribes who try to 1)ass as fricn(ls or
intinnlte ac(lllaint,ltnce, s of the Menu-
hins, behind which they invent a
million and one tales, is an out and
,)111, lic!
(2) Since 1913 when as a boy 1 left
]"Lh;st,ine via ]';gypl., an<l France, ,m
my way to America, neither I nor
any one of my family ever came nny-
"Don't Make Martyr Of
Me," says Hanged Man
J]';RUSAIA,]M (WNS)--On the eve
of his execution for having killed an
Arab constable, Morde.cai Schwartz,
who was hanged last week tit Acre
prison, confessed his guilt to R'tbbi
K'micl, of llaifa, who visited him in
his cell, it was learned this wcek.
The young Jew, who w.ts the tirst
of his l)Col/lc to die in Palestine its
the result of a sentence handed (h)wn
by a Civil Court, toht "t reporter for
Davar, labor daily, that he is going
to (lie owing to a "l)rivatc mistake"
.m(1 that he does not wish anyone to
make llolitic'd capital of his death.
Maintaining complete composure,
Schwartz declared that he did not
wish to 1)ccoinc a martyr like the
young Revisionist, Sholomo ben Jo-
sel)h who was hanged for having fircd
at an Arab Ires.
With the prayer of "Shema lsracl"
upon his lips, Schwartz walkcd calm-
ly to the galh)ws at Acre prison to
pay with his life for the murder last
Septeml)er of an Arab who was
serving with him as a constable in
thc summer camp of former High
Commissioner Wauchope at Athlit.
The 25-year-old youth who had
come to Palestine in 1933 from
Czechoslowdda signed a confession
in the presence of Rabbi Kin;c1 and
a police officer in which he declared
that hc committed the murder in a
moment of insanity.
Schwartz never lost his composurc
throughout his last hours which he
spent in the company of Rabl)i
Kin;el who recited psalms and ob-
tained al)solution for the guilty man.
Following the execution police es-
corted the hody to Haifa where it
was buried in the presence of
Schwartz's friends. Rabhi Kin;el,
who had frequently visited the con-
demned man, delivered the funeral
oration.
In Week's News: Sandy
Bernbaum Wins Honor
(Continued from Page 1)
pany's Seattle staff of 20; won his
bachelor of science degree at the
University of Washington in '26
and took a year of graduate work
in bacteriology at Northwestern
University. tits award came al-
most as a birthday l)rescnt to him,
because hc was 23 on August 18.
$ $ $
AI Goldstein, theatreman, slipped
on a rock while stream fishing
Sunday, broke Ms ankle, today is
in Maynard Hospital. Another
casualty: Arthur Morgenstorn,
Jr, 1516 E. Republican St,., who is
nursing an injured eye, received in
an auto crash.
where nc:w Egyl)t or 1)alestine by
1,500 or more miles!
'1"o dare say that this man Zirelson
met the Menuhins on their concert
l,our ill Egyl)t and 1;,) havc "dis-
cussed" with them "Why (lid n,)
Ychmli play in l)alestine, '' is as
base 'in inveution as any white
slaver or l)rostitul,e is Cal)'lble of con-
cocting!
"Why? Bocatlse in 1)alestine,
Ychudi wouhl 1)lay for a hundred
I)e.rcent Jewish audicncc, and this,
s'tid Moshe Menuhin, would not be
good for him."
That scoundrels exist hcrc and
there, who for a dollar will sell their
soul "rod invent anything, even ldll
a person, we all know, 1)ut, really
dear Mr. Edit,or, how (1o you permit
such lies and defamai.ions to apl)ear
in a pcrfectly rempectful public or-
gan, without tirst checking up with
the lleople, even if they were humble
and unknown in the world?
This is a decl) reflection upon the
honor of y,mr l)ositi,m! Zirelson or
Liarson might have enjoyed himself
to write this l/erverted halhn;in'ltion;
he might have I)een 1)aid dearly in
l,erms of lnol|ey an(l algal8 and smiles
by lh.tt well known, dis'q)lminted
Yiddish l)atroness in New York who
will never forgive or forgot the re-
fusal of the M(muhins to be cxph)itcd
by her and others for social lntrl)oses.
13ut, what, did you, sir, get out of il.
for the honor of our l)eol)le and truth?
(3) One should really stop here
with that exllosed Zirelson, but I)er-
mit m a little more Sl)aCc for the
s'ike of putting an end to this or-
ganized .lad sul)sidizc,l caml)aign of
running down these Mcnuhins, which
actually can hurt the Memuhins l)er-
sonally or professionally very little,
but which wounds lheir Jewish con-
sciousness and deeply shakes their
fail,h in the modern profcssion'd
fuehers ,)f I)oor l)ersecutcd Israel!
Asl)ers(,r Zirelson's mouth waters
full of venonmus saliva when he 1)iles
Ul) one ])ar.tgral)h after .mother, one
of which will surf;oct "the Menuhins'
unbridled aml)ition to escal)C from
the Jews and claml)er ou the social
lad(ha'." With the excel)lion of one
8.Wil
r aearly three
t y' folh)wing
(lisalllafinte(l Yiddish see;e, i .....
/ t tt(l]Our]lnlent
'rod % few je t h)us old timers t, :', •
• • "1[1 again SW:
a career as Ychudi's it s a eoa
'' " " ' he ouay at 8'15 I)
how little and [ew enenues ]r
l)arenls actually h.lvc to thcirl fi .
" ' t[rst mccting (
edge) the Menuhins h'we neve]h 0 a- "
• ' ' 111. ddresscd
Ul) one of their lewish frie @ J0s ,
..... 04" eph Gil in
even lhe ohl an,l true ,I c
.... | 'Ongregal l,)n
friends of thc days of the I
Nazis Are Not Active On
Coast, Says Investigator
(Continued from Page 1)
tacldng meml)ers of the Jewish race.
"While these l)racticcs are un-
thinkable from the standl)oint of
truc Americanism, the Los Angc]cs
police have pointcd out that it is
within the constituti<mal right of
those groups to protcst or picket and
the, picketing of the Jewish meeting
w'ls a retaliation for the Jewish and
Communist groups picketing the
German, Jal)ancse and Italian con-
sulates at an carlicr date."
Sulliwm attacked the llollywood
Anti-Nazi League its "an organiza-
tion which has Communist and radi-
cal support and is wcll-sul)plied with
flmds."
Among its supporters, he sit;d, "one
will tind thc SUl)porters of the Com-
munist Party, American Committee
for Aid to Spanish Democracy "tnd
other Communist and radical causes.
"It conducts a very hu'id campaign
over the radio five nights a week and
is quite silent regarding Communism,
as all so-called anti-Nazi groups are
known to be. According to the Com-
munists any one who is Ol)l)oscd to
their policies is at once branded as a
Nazi or a Fascist."
Congressman Resigns
From Dies Committee
(Continued from Page 1)
Meanwhile, whispered charges that
Itomcr I. Chaillaux, director of the
Americanism Commission of the Am-
erican Legion, had supported the
Rev. Gerald Winrod, Kansas anti-
Semite who was defeated for the Re-
publican Senatorial nomination in
Ms state, came into the ()pen when
Representative Dies, chairman of the
investigating committee, questioned
Chaillaux about the reports.
Chaillaux denied being a supporr
of Winrod hut admit:ted using some
of the nmterial contained in Win-
rod's anti-Semitic publication, The
Dcfender.
Chaillaux also acknowledged au-
thorship of a friendly letter he had
written to Winrod, in which the Le-
gion official said "I enjoyed reading
The Defender which yea are sending
me regularly."
Chaillaux's letter was widely ex-
ploited by Wiurod during his Sena-
torial campaign.
schools in San Fram
visit us and we visit them
'ln<l 'is to claml)ering into
the solitary, lonely, sever
vidual life of the Menuhins
](nown to enc,)ur'lge Jewish
tile society, rich or poor,
them to leave their 1)rivate
posed, quiet, sinq)le , 1)ut
mffticing life!
()n the el,her h'ln(t, the
tributions of the Menuhins
table, cultural and refu
here "lad in Europe and
again disprove the chain of
aSl)crsions of this Zirelson.
(4) From this blacknutiler
to the silly, ridiculous, ,)ndl
tionally role'meal "Telling
Gath" of Rabbi I. Louis
actu.dly not a hmg distancel
The l)oor fellow llrobably l
it to SUl)ll[emenl, the meagre re!
coming in "is a rabl)i and
who ]las the gift of gal).
The phenomenon of a "1
rabbi, Ollcnly joining .t gang
or malicious 'lsl)ersors, how
lheir l)oun(| ()f flesh, and cOc
original (..al)itM out of thc fat
lhe civil wcdding of our &
l[el)hzibah with her Prot,csta
band (the first crime of its k
history, dear 1. Louis Ncwi¢
so? Sic! What about I[eifctJ
lcr, Gabrilowitz, Koussevitzkl
owitz and innmnerabh' md
artists, scientists and 1)reside
Jewish congregations 'ill over'
4 or 5 1). m. on a Sal)l)ath, i# t
• ' I
at StlllSct, Is syml)tonlat!
professional, parasitical plaC.e
of our ral)l)is occu )y in ,jeT/l
l:'clh/ws like l, his' Rabl)i (
Imve too nmch idle time bur
JOSEF
maiden t
tg his first at)p(
: audience.
des Miller,
gue presiden
from a trip t
qcak.
view of currm:
dney Nelson,
Who attende
tion in Perth
a rausical pro
McBain, Seat
laid Temple
, is included (
rgna, .
:)i Gitin, R
Who is traw
ly to address
of a Buffah),
was educated
o[ BUffalo and
°rdained at IIel
their han(ls, and 1)urst;ing o0,
youthful energy for lack of ¢1 Youthful s,)i
s(,hol ltshit) tn(I (onteml)lat i° tala'
," I ', t ,', • "li o only Rc
l)l"lctice ' choolzl)ch and lIlff arried ,,..€
scandal! r ' , s,,,,, l
[ renwml)cr the time I. Lo!]
re'In was "sptritu'd le.uler" d |.
," ';;. r'1 ' ored
which I was founder and pri #1
For pity's sak.e, I gave hill
frcc lIcbrew lessons, sccing h0
ilebrcw knowledge and r t
quacity that youthful aml)iti
I)i possessed!
If this new Menuhin "cri
flagrant and wicked, why Wl
not an outcry and protest i
San Francisco when at ab
same month, a noted rabbi
at a wedding ceremony bct¢
l)rominent orthodox Jewish
on Tishah B'Av, our most i#
Jewish holy day of the year #
t,o Yore I(ipl)urI
My dear anti ambitious ]
Newman, if you have no
grown up to bc serious sine0 ti
of San Francisco, and are still
for publicity at any price, 'b'.
you gct busy before it is to
and do some studying ef
tradition to find out what
crimes, or sins, and what
"Loshon Horah" lind "Recbi
Some folks may choose 'q'
In Gath" about you, whe
their goat, so better leave
h°n°rable' har(l w°rking' ¢' PLA
nowned and honored layrO
bring but credit and rcspeC!
name Jew! May I suggest t
J
beat your heart "Alchett S
Page 3, (
81"IINGTON,
rd F. Sullivan,
e SPecial Cot
[r Ivestigati,
les, dissemi
d anti-Cath
as been associ
',' aOtorious V
, Labor's Nor
ed this wecl( i
iiTr, aad docume
',taa Martin I
t r' executive
ague.
e aharges aga
d that he "m
it vicious m
raitic prop1
, activities
[ gree subvers:
t f religious
"aSSociated
L True and ot
'Paign of l
)fiieials of tl
ont. on 1)a
nooh" before this coming Y I-- -
eoo'- -x ALFRE
l)ur, together with that ....
tlf
Zirelson, and you from yo .. _¢r|
and Zirclson from the col.RTI.-Semii,i.s, ,.
some or all Jewish papers,il The Nail,The Nat;,
.. . [
intentions and correctly qt %.aaible as
proud, outspoken, JewS, ,|
tl
public as well as pri'l
That they hold high tBl[ k a
and history of their r sl
G
spiritual inheritance I v b
following the dictates 0][
hearts, Yehudi and IelJ s
Menuhin have never 0[ n
moment abandoned thel e!
or embraced the religio .
mates, or committed thel l i
loyalty to their people l [ '" ea !
Sincerely yourS,
Moshe Menuhi0'
1.0,,L,,,I in
24th N. & E. L y n' "'MOONLIGHT SONATA" The thief who finds no oPP °I
MontlakeCar 10 to steal, cons;tiers himself #
Phone EAst 1919 with Chas. Farrell and Marie Tempest
lnan.
ii l)eaking n
to l
"Y%" he
(Q%t. said,
on p
