New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 10

Palestine must e-o by economic development. met sentiment. 'm ls m Zionist movement rides two eco- 1 3 1 nomic horses, pioneering and indus- " 4 try. Pioneers of the American west found free land and lots of it. Jew- ish pioneers in Palestine must buy oo X oy the land and a whole community M must live on an acreage equal to a mm * | moderate sized middle west farm. American pioneers found forest: the hills of Judea must be refor- ested. Americans found a healthy land; the Jewish settlers fight the play their values in English, H.- brew and Arabic. They circulate in Falestine, Palestinia, or Falastin, de- pending on your particular faith. ‘The railroad station of the city sacred to Moslems, Jews, and Chris- tians, welcomes them respectively with the words, El Quads esh Sher:f Yerushalayim, and Jerusalem. ‘When archacologists engaging in one of the country's chief industries, dig up a town, they find remains of each civilization hidden by the one on top. Not so with the human lay- NEW BRITAIN DAILY- tese, 4: Persian, 123; . Polish, 10; Pashto, ¢: Rumanian, 36; Russian, 407; Serbian, 13; Spanish, 175; Su- danese, 3 Swedish, . 10; Syria 88; Turkish, 198; Yiddish, ‘999, ‘The whole draam of modern in- vention’s power to remake history is compressed into the recent Palestine experience of some Americans. e crossed lisdraclon in half an hour, they wroté home, “climbed the hit to Nazareth, but found there was no room for us in the inn. It was oniy a 40-minute run to Tiberias on the HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929, the street department and had not|the oase'was tried befere the judge been sanded. ' The! truck ‘Tan oato|who shares the city court bench the oiled portion of. the street and | with the plaintiff. dn'the complaint swerved into the first machine, caus- [ it 1s said that the operators of the ing the accident. Damage was done .u-uurut. John ‘Hwdak and others, only to the truck and that ‘was owed the plaintiff woney. Declsion slight. was awarded on default. An _accident occurred Nonday nomn on Ok et een 1o HIGH STREET GRADES CHAS rence M. Stanley, 99 West Main mT “D mTY omR street, collided with, the bicycle rid- Salvatore Cirocina Turms House den by Sistillio Bissoni, 170 - Oak street. The boy is about 12. yeara ‘Washiagten, D. C., June ¢ —Makc Palestine-a British dominion, is the watchward of a committee organis- od in England, Members of the £ epmmittes are pledged to work for + the incorporation of the Holy Land in the British commonweaith of na- tions. Palestine is now a mandate ad- ~. ministored by Great Britain for the League of Natwons. A geographic inventory prepared " by the National Geographic society reveals Palestine as a country “on the make.” i in History's Footprints _. + Today the Jordan river has been crossed again — by the dam of a power project. ' “Crusaders from Europe once mor¢ invade the land, fighting the mos- ~ quitoes which infected 64 per cent of the new. settiers with malaria. The land of milk and honey flows —with orangés and Portland ce- ment. Namareth is a town famous throughout Palestine as the home of—a new water system. Within the walls of Jerusalem rises a new temple — a $2,000,000 museum of archaeology presented by an American philanthropist. Jehu chauffeurs drive furiously over the hills to Jezreel—not to wreck vengeance on Jesebel, but to transport some of the 50,000 tour- ists using the Bible as a guidebook. Motor cars on the modern Jezreel road make the chariot speed record af the original Jehu, (II Kings, 9:- 20), patron saint of taxicab drivers, ssem a mere snail’s pace. Indeed from Dan, #n the north, to Beer. sheba, in the south, the length of Palestine, is a pleasant day's motor tour. First All-Jewish City for 2,000 Years Where Richard the Lion Heartsud ruled in Haifa there is a Norman castle—at least it looks like a Nor- man castle, but it is an electric powerhouse. Progress reaches even to the little town of Bethlehem, where a new hospital is under conatruction. Even the age-old cry of the Jews has been changed. The wail of 2,- 000 years of yesterdays, “Next Yeur in Zion,” has became “Tomorrow, Zion.” Tel Aviv is called the firat Hebrew city since the destruction of the temple. dews Still a Minority There is more to post-war Zion- ismi than Tel Aviv. While this n &ll-Jewish community of 40,000 is the largest, there are more than 100 other Jewish colonies. Since th: Balfour declaration of 1917 recog- nized the special interests of Jews in' Palestine the Jewish population bas increased from about 70,000 in 1920 to more than 150,000. Jews are atill & minority in their homelan.l, However, numbering but one-fifth ot the .total population. " Israel's ten tribes lived off the land. Driven out of lsrael into ths corners of the world, they made these corners shops and banks. Re- conquest of their Palestine home- lard once more requires agricultural #KIll of the Jews. Some of the new rettlers; former druggists, clerks, rs in Russia, studied agricul- ture twe ycars before coming 1o Pelestine. Goed orange growers will inherit the Holy Land. Yet there is n Movement by the Jewish immigrants to make Palestine a glorified depart- ment store of the awakening Near East. Already they are selling stock- Ings to Egypt, cctuent to Syria and Cyprus, perfume to France, oranges » % England, and made-in-Palestin« unleavened bread cll over the world. - Riles Two Horses It is plain_that the reconquest of | | | mosquito, tropical diseases and a whole catalogue of acourges that a tack their orange and almond groves, vineya and grain fields. From 1919 to 1924 the Zionist mave- ment cost $35,000,000 and only a few communities have begun to break even, much less pay interest on loans. Industrial conquest relies on a triple program alrcady under wa Haifa harbor, the Jordan river and the Dead sea salts. First, the §. 000,000 Haifa harbor develop:..ent will give Palestine its only dcep water port. Seccoadly, the railroad running inland from Haifa to the Jordan river now es supplies for the hydro-electric development (the first in Asia Minor, it is de- clared) which will turn the 165-foot drop between the Sea of Galilee and the Dead sea into 70 million kilo- watt hours per year to light up Pal- estine, At present there is only a market for 20 million Kilowatt hours, but wait and see, say thc Zionists. New Palestine Deals in Millions Thirdly it has been established that the salts of the Dead sea con- tain potash in a form usable for the world trade. The chemical extrac- tion has been solved. The Jordan development will supply power. Lx- tension -of the Haifa railroad will #upply transportation from the 1,300 foot sub-sea level Dead sea to the Haifa port where ail except the big- gest liners can dock. tal and brains and British toward the goal. Palestine is not a large country. New Hampshire is slightly larger. Palestine, like New Hampshire, h a mountain range down its middle. New Palestine, nevertheless, deals in millions, Government nurserics now produce more than a million trees , annually for reforestaticr, more than 11,060,000 telaphone calls were made ard 12,000,600 .etters handled in 1927, more than 2,000,- 000 boxes of oranges were shipped out. Foreign trade has increased approximately $5,000,000 since 1924, Three Oficial Languages Life is complicated by the exist ence of three official language: Palestine pounds (equal to pounds) and the subsidiary coine, mils of vkrious denominations, dis- Underweight Men Dig Own Grave! 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NEW BRITAIN’S MOST POPULAR MILLINERY SHOP ers that have been spread over this footpath between Asia and Africa. Remnants of races and peoples mul about in the currents of Holy Land life, seldom mixing. ‘The few Samaritans at Nablus are survivals of a colony Sargon 1II, king of Asyria 722 R. (. Major Edward Keith-Roach, d: uty district commissioner, Jeru lem division, records in the Nation- Geographic magazine that the |owned by Matthew Jerusalem alon. | Orange strcet, causing it are made up of the following nun:- [down Orange strect, up onto ¢ sidewalk, back onto the street and tingual groups in Circassian, 3; Dutch, tablished by shores of Galilee and there we found | g1, good accommodations in a hotel that is run by some Germa | Parked Car Hit by Truck Runs Away Driverless |cvcle. The boy evidently became |, ., ;05 (0 a large extent by the At 3:45 Monday afternoon a truck belonging to the Crown Ice Co. and driven by Main street, 58 brushed against a car 39 run Jlld!; Géuts Jgdgme;{ndin losses, according to Attorney Thomas the n City Court 8 1. McDonough, his legal adviser. Stanley, according to the report he made to police officers, was driv- ing north on Oak strect. Just ahead of him the lad was ‘riding his oi- Around But the City Still Pursues Him Because his property has Deen confused and ran into the side of the car. He got up, uninjured, ani rode away on his wheel. filling in of Sterling street as well as Corbin avenue, Salvatore Cirocina, 1644 Bristo] avenue, will enter a complaint against the city of Ne Inrnain §or damages to cover his A judgment for $156 in favor of| " 'Several years ago, when Cirocina ;|into ‘a machine parked in front of | Judge Morris D. Saxe as lessor of a built his house, it faced on Sterling Armenian, ;|14 Orange street and owned by Ar- [ Church street store to the New Star street. English, | mond Gaudette of the same address. | restaurant was handed down by|and water backed up into his cellar, Police Sergeant O'Mara and Di-|Judge Stanley J. Traceski ench, 261; German, 281; Corbin avenue was filled in in city|it is alleged. Cirocina declares that 4; Greek, 760; Gypsy, T;|tective Sergeant McAvay were Wwit- | court yesterday. Judge SBaxe was|the water stayed in the basement of Indian dialects, | nesses to the accident, They stated | represented by his new partner, | his house for a year, during which gyar, 55; Mal- |that the street had been oiled by |Judge Frederick B. Hungerford and|time his wife contracted an il “mh”““ lll“ i [ A ascribed ' te “the comdition eof the cellar. Cirocina meved his house so that it faced Corbin avenue 'two years Thia, _ he states, cost’ him about his property so that water would not enter his cellar at the new location, Subsequently, the lot on which the house was formerly located, which is situated on the corner of Sterling street and Corbin avepue, became useless, further raising of the street grades has made it a dump hole, Last week Sterling street was. again The Holy Cross parish is preparing for au eventful day - Weit Sumday ‘when about 300 boys and girls of the parish will receive thelr first communien. ? % The ceremony will take place in the church at § o'clock both Rev. Stephen Bartkowski and Rev. Ed. ward Plaskowski ofticiating at the masm. 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