JEWISH WESTERN BULLETIN
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PLAIN TALK
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REMEMBER The Jewish Orphanage IN YOUR WILL
Jews, they said, must be mixed in the melting pot which, in that time, was highly esteemed as a utensil in which all Americans would be made alike; so that you could never tell a Jugo-Slavian from a Mayflower descendant or a Jew from a high church Episcopalian. All Americans would, indeed, be as much alike as a row of Fords just off the assembly line.
Our most influential Jews continued to believe in a purely religious concept ot Israel even though there was considerable evidence to the contrary. They couldn't get into the best non-Jewish country club and they certainly knew that they weren't being kept out because they believed in one God.
They even had a country club of their own that had nothing in the least to do with the theological implications of "Sh'ma Yisroel;" it was perforce, founded on the racial differences which had set Jews apart from the non-Jewish country club. Besides, it was apparent that it was not religion that was bringing Jews of all kinds together in a delectable suburb called Avondale.
All these evidences gave an acute pain to a young man who in the Hebrew Union College had learned that to be Jewish was only a religious identity.
No, I said, we seem not for the melting pot. We are considered different (even when we have put on 100 per cent, of the coloration of our environment) and perhaps we are
Preparations for B.Bo Picnic Ready
Well folks, it won't be long now, and we're telling you, without a bit of exaggeration that you will really have the time of your life. Certainly we are talking about the annual E'nai B'rith picnic that is being held on Sunday, July 25th at Bowen Island.
In addition to the regular sports program . . . and by the way, the prizes this year will be well worth winning . , . other features will include a bingo game and dancing in the huge pavilion. Barney Potts, one of Vancouver's leading dance orchestras, has been engaged and we are telling you now that they really can swing it.
As usual FREE ice cream and novelties will be given to the children and FREE milk and sugar will also be provided.
Boats will leave the Union Dock at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Friday, July 2, 1937
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I Council Camp I News
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different, and what of it? What ignominy is there in being different? If my differences have any merit why should I desire to dissolve them in a melting pot? Perhaps we should try to be ourselves.
A Jew knows how to find comfort for all his pain. Since we are different and by discriminations are doomed to stay different, let us do our best with the things that make us different. To this wisdom I came when there was already one gray hair in my head (though, in fact, few enough are my grey hairs, even now).
I regard Palestine as the best place in which to cutivate the better qualities of our differences; our social idealism, our Messianic aspirations, our status as people of peace who without the power of swords have managed to conquer all the deaths.
I should like to see the Jews in Palestine offer to the world the dazzling exemplar of a just social order in which every man has enough and no one is swollen with more than he heeds; thus will Jews fulfill themselves as the heirs of prophets. Were I a Zionist I should be one of the Labor Zionists, who seem to understand that it makes no sense at all for Jews to return to Palestine to establish another capjtalist society.
I think of Palestine as an enterprise that gives Jews something to live for; since I have observed that Palestine alone commands the zeal of large numbers of Jews. The perpetual light in the synagogues seems to fall to a feeble flicker; 'the stimulation which Hitler provides for Jewish life is not to be depended upon to last forever or even a long time. When I look at the glowing
I realize that Palestine is a life-giving element and I think of the hot fervor of camp meetings among the faces of Zionists in their assemblies Christians. Palestine has become the Jewish equivalent of revivals.
Yet I am no nationalist Jew because I don't like the arrogance to which nationalistic feeling generally leads. I can even see the case of the Arabs, though I don't like their manners. If I came home after an absence of a thousand years I could not quarrel with the man who in the meantime had inhabited my acres. I might say to him: "Oh, sir, I come back bringing civilization . . . electric refrigerators, telephones, radios and antiseptics. Your barbarian-like life is going to be improved. After this I shall govern these acres. It is all for your good, since you are a backward man."
But I should not be surprised if he drew the bead of a rifle on me; the man certainly has some right on his side. I must make terms with him. I have kept this lovely dream of my ancestral home a thousand years, but as an old, old dreamer I know that no dream ever comes to a full reality. I must make terms . with this man in order to save a portion of my dream.
So (if it ever comes to that) I, were I a Zionist, should consent to a division of Palestine with the old inhabitants; a portion for Jews and a portion for Arabs. It would hurt he to have to give up the fullness of my dream, but I would have wisdom enough to know that to try to save everything would be to lose everything.
If the purpose of Jev,'s in Palestine is to be their unique selves and to build a lovelier society, they should know that they can neither be themselves nor build anything worthwhile under the precarious protection of guns guarding them against unreconciled Arabs.
I guess in the end it will come to a division of Palestine, for only arrogance would say: "We must have all of it." Jews are not an arrogant people, since they are old enough to have acquired wisdom. They will take their portion of Palestine and in safety build a lovelier society. Of course, fewer will be the Jews
Personnel
As we announced last week, the personnel of the camp will be given this week. The Director of the Boys is Mr. Milton Share, with assistants of Norman Pelman, Alvin Narod, Mike Poplack, Harold Orloflf, Abe Korbin and one still to be announced.
The.supervisor for the girls is Miss Eloise Bernhoft of Seattle. She will be assisted by Ruth Koenigsberg, Violet Harris, Sarah Sweid, Janice Grossman and two girls from Seattle who will be chosen for their special qualifications in camp activities.
Mrs. Doyland, our most capable camp cook for the last three years is going to be at the camp this year.
Camp Committees Camp planning, especially this first year, has entailed a great deal of effort on the part of Council members. Mrs. H. B. Kahn is serving as chairman of the Camp Committee and has taken the responsibility of supervising building arrangements.
Mrs. Norman Brown is vice-president of camp matters and is chairman of personnel. Mrs. H. Wilanski is assistant.
Sub-Committees
The sub-committees are as follows: Camp furnishings, Mrs. B. Shapiro; Purchasing, Mrs. J. J. Diamond and Mrs. Chas. Swartz; Registration, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. G. L. Plant, Mrs. S. Obtover,, Mrs. L Weinreb; Publicity, Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. Max Grossman; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. A. O. Koch, Mrs. M. Cohen, Mrs. L. Bearg; Transportation, Mrs. S. Albert; Religious, Mrs. A. O. Koch; Treasurer Ci' Building Fund, Mrs J. Moloff; Treasurer of Camp Fund, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. W. Steiner. Other members assisting in every department are Mrs. I. W. Chess, Mrs. I. L. Kost-man, Mrs. R. Beck.
Last Chance
Registration for boys closed July 1st, but any girl who wishes to attend is asked to phone Mrs. N. Brown at Bay. 8305, or Mrs. M. Brown at Kerr. 2645 immediately.
Visitors to Camp
When visiting Council Camp take the first turn to the right after leaving the New Westminster bridge and follow the signs to Crescent Beach.
THE WOMAN HE LOVES
The seams of her stockings are straight, Her hat is chic and up-to-date. Her clothes well made and clean, A pleasing sight anywhere to be seen. On her face a smile divine.
She knows the "SNOWFLAKE WILL BE ON TIME."
SNOWFLAKE CLEANERS
BAYVIEW 8511
2046 West 4th Avenue M. Wener, Manager
r
Annual B'nai B'rith
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AT BOWEN ISLAND
III
Sunday July 25
NOVELTIES . MILK - SUGAR, Etc.
Boats Sail at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
SWIMMING! DANCING! SPORTS! BINGO! Etc.
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CAPITOL THEATRE
"Captains Courageous," the much heralded Rudyard Kipling's famed tale of the heroic Gloucester fisherman and the boy whom they regenerated through ideals and courage and humanity, comes to the Capitol Theatre as the grand holiday attraction starting today.
Acted to perfection by a group of the finest artists on the screen, Freddie Bartholomew, Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore and Melvyn Douglas an da cast of thousands, produced by the company who gave you "Mutiny On The Bounty," "Captains Courageous" is a spectacular, picturesque and compelling screen entertainment that will live in your memory for years to come.
STRAND THEATRE
Our hat, most respectfully, comes off to Prances Langford, Phil Regan, Director Gus Meins, Orchestra Leaders Duchin, Hoff and Ellington, Comedians Givot, Newell, Kelton, et. al., for "The Hit Parade" which was given an enthusiastic reception at the Strand Theatre yesterday.
The plot weaves itself engagingly about the featured songs, dances and comedy, sketches that make up the production. Langford, as the unknown singer, is elevated to stardom by Press Agent Regan.
The second feature on the program is "The Thirteenth Chair," a mystery story with several seance sequences in it, co-starring Madge Evans and Ellissa Landi.,
Other members of the cast include Lewis Stone, Janet Beecher, Ralph Forbes, Holmes Herbert, Heather Thatcher and Charles Trowbridge,
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to go and settle in a smaller Palestine, but they will be happier than many Jews in a larger Palestine, menaced by Arab ambuscades. The old dream can be saved only by the surrender of a portion. The Jewish portion will be homeland for fewer Jews, but dreamland for a multitude of the Jews of the world; dreamland giving Jews everywhere a noble dream by which to live and survive.
Who was it that said a Zionist is one who is willing to spend all kinds of money to send Jews to Palestine? Well, that's ail right. It is enough that Palestine is an inspiration to keep Jews alive, to give them Hallelujah ardors.
—Copyright, 1937, S.A.F.S.
Bob Burns, of bazooka fame, one of radio's most popular stars, is co-starred with Martha Raye, in the riotous comedy, "Mountain Music," which comes for a week's engagement Friday.
"Mountain Music" is the story of two families carrying on a feud in the Ozark Mountains.
This will be the first attraction, which will be shown with the mystery thriller, "The great Gambini," starring Akim Tamiroff, John Trent and Mirian Marsh.
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IN THE
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