Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 28

B8 'LARGER PALESTINE, IS URGED BY PEER Inclusion of Trans-Jordan Area Is Declared to Be Inevitable. In the following article a British Peer who is honorary president of the world Maccabee movement gives some first-hand views of Palestine and its future as a Jew- tsh homeland. RY THE RIGHT HON. LORD MELCHETT, Bonorars President of the World Maccabee Movement JERUSALEM (Palcor Agency) (4. Palestine is faced with many difficult problems arising out of its general po- litical character and the intensity of {ts development. but it is extremely gratifying to observe as the years procress that those engaged in the de- talled work of building up Palestine seem to be developing a technique which makes it possible for these problems to be mastered There are many who criticize the new Palestine on account of its non- Biblical aspects. I think this is an entirely superficial view. Palestine is developing & new modern life with im- mense force and energy. which will in- clude all the normal attributes of mod- ern civilized existence Today a great city life is developing teeminz with social problems. carrying with it a hizh development of the fine arts. of the theater. of music and of ail other manifestat of civilization without which no nation can be com- plete Speculation Held Negligible. There are those who criticize the de- velopment of the country on account of so-called speculation. So far as [ have been able o discover the volume of speculation in this country in the real sense is ne ble Th and there will continue, spasmodically, & values even if some part i ter stage, does no great economic harm to the country provided the financial institutions the banks do not become involv screet loans based o To the best of my ondition does not necessary that laws pidly as possible tevelopment of small however weak banks Industrialism Feared. The principal economic danger from the rise in values is of a different char The acute shortage of labor ven rise to a high rate of wages. in 1tself, is not altogether to be ored. as it is assisting the invalu- able working class of Palestine. on whom Zionism ul elv depe establish themselves more firm! the land The danger uneconomic ¢ acter. n industriallv an establish a e is that industriali; establish factories and that agricul- iral developments will take place, in ng Palestine with a in order to supply the ent could lead only to the one great danger re the country. Unfor- Tunately it is the case that even if a far higher rate of immigration were permitted. the development work nec- ar all the new services, particu- housing, would once more create its own shortage of labor and a further rise in values. Larger Area Urged. This is no new problem and has been seen in many other countries. Tt is accentuated in Palestine only be- cause of the small area which is sub- ject to this intensive development. There is only one solution of the prob- lem and that is to increase the size of the area. The current trend in European and world anti-Semitism is intensifying the velocity and energy of Zionism and is likely to continue to do so for many years to come The only solution is the inclusion of trans-Jordan within the area of development. It is obvious that this inclusion is inevitable. That small historic river, the Jordan, ecannot forever be the boundary between booming prosperity, and the misery, penury and starvation with which trans-Jordan is afflicted. T in no way minimize the political difficulties which affect this solution, but I am fully convinced that politi- eal difficulties will give way before economic_necessity. And when this #olution becomes effective the whole Zionist picture will change. It appears to me to be an extreme act of destiny that the opportunities for the salvation of Jewry should emanate from Great Britain, whose people—so versed in biblical knowl- edge—has an innate sympathy to- ward Jewish aspirations. ESTHER RALSTON WED Marries Wilbur Whitfield Mor- gan, Singer, in Hollywood. HOLLYWOOD, June 10 (). —Esther Ralston, blond motion picture star, was married to Wilbur Whitfield Mor- gan, singer and actor, at the home of friends yesterday. was a Broadway musical comedy singer and laicr a member of Waring's Pennsylvanians. He now is employed in a Iocal night club. Miss Ralston's first husband was George Webb, actors’ manager. Expello No. 4 11b. can 75¢ Morgan formerly | Accused LONG FOE FACES CHARGE IN LOUISIANA. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. COL. JOHN P. SULLIVAN, Political foe of Senator Huey Long and patronage dispenser for the Roocsevelt administration in Louisi- ana, who is charged with operating a confidence game in connection with realty deals. He denles it. RUSSELL RAPS CRITICS OF NEW DEAL RELIEF Senator Warns Emory Graduates Agzainst Demagogues Who Offer Cure-Alls he Asaciated Press A. Ga. June 10.—Declar- destr by recognizing the new burdens of modern-day society.” Sen- ator Richard B. Russell. jr.. Democrat, of Georgia, warned today against demagog who offer “public cure- remedies and Utopian prom- ises that are impossible of fulfillment.” The Georgia Senator and former Governor was chief speaker at gradu- ation exercises at Emory University. Striking at critics of the national administration’s relief program, the Senator said If we had held to the narrow opin- ion of some as to the proper concept of American Government, liberty these people would have en- joved would have been the right to starve undisturbed by the National Government.” Poet to Take Part. John Masefield. poet laureate of England. will take part in the centen- arv celebrations at Melbourne, Aus- tralia. 5 FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW FORTIPHONE HEARING AIDS Made by the originators of the electrical hearing aid. MAGER & GOUGELMAN United States Distributors 207 Albee Bldg.. 1426 G St. N.W. Telephone District 1199 m— - 100% QUALITY FAIRFAX HOUSE PAINT Your choie of 1.0OW price. when = you consider the PAINTS—GLASS 607-9 C St. N.W. Met. 0150 Tt's the moth worm that destroys your rugs and furniture. Use this Expello crystal. The vapor sinks into every fibre and crevice, killing the worm instantly. Recommended for wee in vacuum cleaners by leading manufacturers. Also apevial packages of Expello for closets and drawers. ai Toiletries Street Floor. The Avenve=Tth, Btk ans O $s < THE EVENING |SOCIAL WORKERS TOLD LOCAL AID OUTMODED Unemployment Now Is National Responsibility, Fred R. Johnson. By the Assoclated Press. MONTREAL, June ,‘Johmon of Detroit, superintendent of | the Michigan Children's Aid Society, | | told the sixty-second annual meeting Declares WELCOME NOBLES! the only | Women’s $1095 WHITE COATS 38 - -Tomorrow only you have the opportunity to buy from this “bumper crop” of stun- ning white coats at this big Swagger or fitted saving. EWMK today the “theory of local re- | ington, president of the conference, | who told the leaders of governmental, “Unemployment causing the need | institutional and private relief agen- | for relief is not a local issue,” he de- | cies the great task of the twentieth “The causes which produce | century was reconciliation of individ- ual freedom and social security. 10.—Fred R.| styles with double of lovely satisfying wools, all lined. smartly cut and beau- tifully finished. Sizes 36 to 44. Kann's—Second Floor. TAKE HOME d TOY from Kann’s Large 4th Floor TOY 7, s i RUGS 18x36 Size grounds. 3x4-ft. size $2.95 NUMDAH 51 —Gay, sturdy goat hair rugs with striking, bright colored embroidered designs on white, black, sand, canary, orchid, rose, green and rust 4x6:1t. size $3.95 Kann's—Third Floor. STAR,. sponsibility for relief is outmoded.” clared. it are national and international.” Promotion of social legislation, n--! serted Harry L. Lurie of New York, executive director of the Bureau, of Jewish Social Research, remaius a work activities. progress in this direction can come ment. for social legislation.” CO0L Printed Chiffon FROCKS For Misses and Women 35.95 of cool —Plenty make a Summer urable. tractive in rint posy revers, ilac, Dubonnet details as shirrin billowy ing capelets. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. Kann's—Second Floor. Shadow from India shadow panels. to 44. WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY, No Hot Water for Golfers. CHICAGO (#).—The District Pll’k‘ relatively unorganized phase of social | Board has given golfers who play | He added that “real | municipal courses the “cold shoulder.” To reduce expenditures they ordered only as a result of an organized move- | all stationary engineers laid off for | the three Summer months. The keynote was sounded Iast night | the fellows who kept the water hot for | |of the National Conference of Social | by Miss Katharine Lenroot of Wash- | the shower baths. ‘They're JU IFRIENDS SAY ROBINSON WILL SEEK NOMINATION VE 10, 19 Former Tadiana Senator Reported to Have Made Decision After New York Conference. | By the Associated Press, | DECATUR, mI, June 10—Close | [mmds of former Senator Arthur, Robinson of Indiana disclosed last | night that he would try for the Re-| publican nomination for President in the coming election. ‘The announcement came from In- diana delegates to the Springfield “Grass _Roots” Conference, billeted here. Robinson’s decision to go after the nomination, it was said, followed a conference of political leaders in New York last week. Motion picture theater managers in the Netherlands are complaining that fans now crowd the cheap-seat sec- tion, while the higher-priced part of the house ix almost empty. These are very at- small, patterns . . . tone colorings, and such chie sleeves and flutter- SLIPS 1.00 —Lovely lace trimmed silk French crepe slips to wear under sheer Summer dresses. White and tearose with di Kenn’s—Second Floor. BE SURE AND VISIT Special Fine Rayon Gowns and PAJAMAS Irregulars of 51 to $1.39 Grades 77 —A nationally known make and although classed as irregulars. you’ll find it hard to find the imperfec- tions. Lovely styles and new trimmings. The gowns in regular and extra sizes. Pajamas in regular sizes only. Kann's—Street Floor. $1.59 and $195 Embroidered EYELET FROCKS $1.29 —A lovely quality eyelet batiste. cool and washable. Made up in simple styles that bring out the attrac- tive designs. Choose from the light pastel colors, navy and brown. Misses’ and women's sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. chiffons more pleas- bright and mono- gs, tuckings, “Kann’s Budget” HOSE Two Weights 3 prs. 6 9‘ $2.00 —Sheer chiffons and me- dium service weights, that wear exceptionally well— yet cost you little. Smart colors for Summer. Sizes 81 to 10%. Kann's—Street Floor. Reg. 59¢ to 89;: WINDOW SHADES 48 —Three standard and ex- clusive brands—Alhambra Opague, Lakewood Holland and Calvacade Duplex. Cut at no extra charge during this sale. But measure carefully, cut-to-measure shades cannot be ex- changed. Kann’s—Third Floor. Panel D Sizes 34 EAT In Our Modern AIR-COOLED “HOBO LOVERS” JAILED CLEVELAND, June 10 (#).—A soot- { begrimed couple who chose a 1,500~ | mile trip in a box car as the road to romance languished in police head- | quarters yesterday while officials de- liberated whether to permit them to | continue to Buffalo The girl, giving her name as Mis | Jean Harvey, 19, of Vineland, N. J, and the man, Steve Rosolowski. 23. of Buffalo, said “it was love at first sight” when they first met in Evans- ton, Wyo., Memorial day %u-hm 8th and O Sts. 500 Girls'& Jr. Hi DRESSES and Play Suits $1.15 to $1.539 Values 69: . —Cool, pretty dresses of percales, dimities, lawns and piques . . . Two-piece sleeveless play suits of broadcloths, seersuckers and piques — some with sun backs. All fast color. Sizes 7 to 10, and 10 to 16. Kann's—Fourth Floor. DEPT.-It Will Please the KIDDIES! SHORTS With “No Tare F 3 for C sto0 —Attractively patterned brogdcloth athletic shorts. Patented construction, elas- tic sides, balloon seat, large leg openings. Well made and full cut. Sizes 30 to 44. Athletic shirts of fine combed i s and panel rib,