Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1947 Page: 2 of 10
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Friday, December 5, 1947
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RUMANIAN GOVERNMENT
RELEASES SUPPLIES
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ish Post.”
Undertones
By Abraham J. Brachman
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A NEW NATION
An Original Picture Story of an Epic in History
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Carve it with tolerance to all forever and ever.
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And do the same for others who
knew no life of happiness.
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And now a new nation is born.
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Criticism of the system does not
mean denial of the need. It arises
from a deep seated feeling that
it is a streamlined method of
avoiding issues and responsibilities
while seeming to accept them. It
follows a belief that if the Ameri-
can Jewish community requires
large scale organization it should
attain it by other methods and’with
different motivations.
But fundamentally it expresses
a fear of such large scale organ-
ization. It is difficult enough to
express the will and attain the
best interests of the people when
the whole land and government is
built upon a republican or demo-
cratic system of representation
supervised and enforced legally.
How difficult might it be with-
out such supervision and enforce-
ment and safeguards.
The fear comes further from
the knowledge that philosophies
of Judaism are very divergent. Yet
perforce they have their play in
unified action. Where the action
is necessary some philosophies are
sacrificed or parts of some. It does
not follow that they should be
sacrificed where action is not nec-
essary. Yet that usually follows
when there is unified organization.
A large scale Jewish organization,
while purposing to serve prac-
tical needs, touches matters of
belief and conscience many places
where they are parts of philoso-
phies of Judaism affecting and
affected by the policies practiced
in practical situation.
When unbalanced representation
takes place on a small scale and
with dif erent representatives in
different situations, the evils do
not loom up so large and are not
so important. They sometimes off- i
i set each other in different situa-
lions. ’When many activities are
combined into a large scale organ-
ization the weight of uneven fac-
tors becomes , dangerous.
There should not be overlook-
ed the personal question. When al
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At last the long highway to
Freedom Road is in sight. With
the United Nations announcement
of the. Partition Plan Jews the
world over will have gladdened
hearts. For now they can look to
the United Nations Charter and
see it work. It does believe in
the Four Freedoms and will use
its power to implement its deci-
sions.
This should have greater effect
on the peoples of the World. Tra-
vel tells us that people are alike
in one respect. Thy hate war and
love peace. All they want is a
chance to earn a living, support
their families and live in security.
This historic decision by the
countries of the world shows that
men can live in peace ... IF THEY
WANT TO.
On this new highway of Nation-
ality, the Jews will bear a heavy
burden. There is (and will be) up-
rising and bloodshed. It is to the
Arab’s advantage to foment strife
and cause trouble. This way they
can make the Partition a sore spot
and hope that the United Nations
will revert its decision.
- The Arabs were in league with
the Axis, while all Jewish regi-
ments from Palestine 'helped rout
Rommel from the desert. If the
Arabs think they will scare the
world in general and the Jewish
population in particular they have
another thought in store.
The Jews of Palestine see Prom-
ise in Partition: Promise for a
better way of life for them and
the world. For every young Jew
who is killed the world loses a
potential person who might have
helped civilization. This can be
said for the Arabs, too. It can be
said for any side in warfare, whe-
ther declared or undeclared.
’• When tyrants jingle-jangle their
populaces into war with humbo-
jumbo they take the responsibility
before the court of World Opin-
ion.
The Arabs might well learn a
lesson of eace on Earth, good will
toward Men. It would be easier
to learn by the events of history.
Much harder to accomplish by a
bath of blood.
And men can feel the rays of the sun
warm ther backs a ter a hard day’s work.
Now they may carve new fields and forests out
of desert which knew only rock and sand.
Texas Jewish Post
Editorial and Circulation Office, P. O.
Box 742, Fort Worth 1, Texas, Telephone
36-1139.
By Joseph Klarman
BUCHAREST (JTA). — More
than 1,000 tons of Joint Distribu-
tion Committee relief supplies,
which have been accumulating’ in
government warehouses since Aug-
ust, have been freed for distribu-
tion among needy Jews throughout
Rumania following a meeting be-
tween Dr. Joseph Schwartz, Eu-
ropean director of the JDC, and
Finance Minister Vasile Luca, it
■was disclosed this week.
The supplies, which include food,
clothing and medicaments, arrived
after stabilization of Rumania's
currency last summer and could
not be distributed because the JDC
was unable to pay the heavy cus-
toms duties levied on them. Ne-
gotiations to secure tax exemp-
tions were protracted because of
recent government changes.
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And they will build new frontiers and
forests so their fellowmen will grow.
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Born so that wrought souls may be free
Subscription Price $1.50 per year.
Advertising Rates Upon Request. Single
Copy 15c.
Editor and Publisher: Jimmy Wisch.
Contributors: Rabbi Soskin, Rabbi Gar-
sek, Charles Blumenthal, Abraham Brach-
man, Reuben Hillman, R. D. Moses, Rene
Wisch. _______
(The views and observations expressed in
contributors’ columns are those of the
authors and not necessarily those of this
newspaper).
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So babies may look into the sun with
a happy smile.
Only long tired hours of waiting and starving.
Live, New Nation!
Grow.
Prosper.
Rejoice ! And build your new nation.
Make your dreams come true!
(Not .o be reproduced without permission)
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man is in public politics it be-
comes evident that that is his
career for purposes of livelihood
and standing in the community.
After a while his self interest is
looked upon as a possible factor
and appraised critically. In Jew-
ish matters the question of live-
lihood is absent, except in the
case of professional workers who
are not the subject of this dis-
cussion.
The person in Jewish politics
usually enters it to perform aj
service. Because we look upon
things Jewish as primarily re-
ligious in significance, his service
becomes a Mitzvah. an act oil
grace, not only to his followmen
out to God. Eventually the person]
derives some standing and pres-
tige from his activities. He ac-|
quires blame and condemnation]
coo. Obviously the former loom
up larger in his mind than the
latter or else he leaves the field
Yet the claim of mitzvah, of sac
rifice on his part persists while
he is really deriving more in the
way of standing.
A large scale organization tends
to draw such people as the repre
sentatives. It tends to double and
triple their authority. The public
tends to send such people for re
ward and the organization want
them for prestige and authority
.and then gives the individual
greater authority. A class systel
l is developed, consciously, purposeN
.fully. It is developed for the pule
pose of easy functioning. The®
it is developed because those i
it like it. I am against a clasg
system. I am a religionist, ahd if
religion I recognize no class, bus
only the individual confronting hi
Maker.
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Now these who lost their parents and had no home can
hold their heads high and build a better world for ail.
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1947, newspaper, December 5, 1947; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523517/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .