The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. RABBIS THROUGHOUT NATION FLOCK TO MEET, IN BORO Urges Unity 5. ttimbiMSiit Chance for All in U. S.9 Says Sheriff, Once in Orphanage 71 1 14 WrVtl IK' -1 v. AmongRabbis Mil little orphan boy who studied mm a Alma O.

Lautenbach, corresponding secretary. Board of governors: Joseph P. Saunders chairman and man To Aid Jewry Lectures on Work of District Attorney "The work of the District Attorney's office is complicated, strenuous and extremely Interesting," declared Magistrate Sylvester Sab batino. speaking on "Criminal Jurisprudence," at a meeting of the Kings Highway. Boys Association, held last night at the clubhouse, 1719 Avenue P.

An Interesting case cited by the speaker was one In' which he was obliged to travel to Italy In his capacity as District Attorney In order to prosecute and convict a murderer who had taken refuge there. his history of the United States In orphan asylum, who read the life of Abraham Lincoln and the boyhood struggles of the Emancipator ger. George J. O'Keefe Claire Hughes DarU John P. Murphy Newark- Leader Stresses John J.

Keen to get an education, will talk to Need for Co-operation Mrs. K. V. Parrels Thomas Cradock Hughes Mary B. Buckley Agnes Brady Irving Pelnberf John P.

Casey Ralph K. Jacobs John J. Bohanan Themes P. Clements 11 "V- 1 I Alois J. Keogh Thomas Hlgglns Peter T.

Qulnn Lulu Lennon Walter Prendergut Nellie T. Conraa Margaret Dora Problems Solving James J. Heffernan and Mary T. Bhee, executive members. Co-ODe ration between th various i A V.

a iSrf'fc rabbinical bodies th nf Rabbi Jacob Mendelson, chief rabbi ABRAHAM ot wewanc, w. in his keynote speech at the opening yesterday of the three-dav convention nf th UlTON ST ot HOY1 orthodox rabbis of the United States ana uanaaa. Held at the Chevra joran Ansher Chessed Synagogue you on 'Government and the said Executive Member James J. Heffernan of the 12th A. D.

Regular Oemocratlo Organization at a meeting of the club, 911 8th last night. The guest speaker was Dr. Aaron L. Jacoby, Sheriff of Kings County, who, aside from his duties as Sheriff, Is the executive director of the orphan asylum where he spent many years as an orphan. "Is an Open Book." Sheriff Jacoby treated his subject on government In this country as an open book that every cltlsen could look Into and read, and opportunity continuously knocked for any one who was willing to open the door.

"The Immortal Lincoln Is an example for the boyhood of the country. The majority of the boys of this country today do not have to use the. back of a shovel as a slate to study out their problems," said Sheriff Jacoby. "All Have a Chance." "All other governments of the JlWJ IJUUffiaSX HE. Hfl Clfcwl t.hA plntmtf -u tu uuc ibu- uinicai order which holds, he said, me raD-jinate of all outside orean usations invalid.

"I Union Of all nrffnnlstnHnn. Kabbl Mendelson. "Let each send Its delegation to a lnirl KnnnnH lr. a solemn, honorable way and end hub unseemly bickering among us, Plan to Lunch in the Restaurant WEDNESDAY Delicious food, delightfully served, a pleasant break in a day of shopping or business. MENU 850 luncheon The whole town seems be talking about our Suit Salel 'i, It's always surprising i that men's suits such as ours are available at our regular reasonable prices, and when we reduce 'em still further 1 Well, here they are i 1065 were $85 1115 were $80 2411 were $75 "Need for Unity'' "Perhaps In thi convpntlnn or shall be able to get together for the urss iime ana lace, united, the ur Rabbi J.

J. Margolin Is shown as he delivered the address of welcome at 1863 Douglass St. yesterday, where 100 Rabbis from Canada and America attended the opening of a three-day convention: gent problems which confront us." The international rnhhinfr-nl nr. world are a sort of secretive clans; every Individual cannot hold office. In this country every person has an ganlzatlons Which Rnhhl Vtanrial.nn equal cnance to show that he Is fit to govern," declared Sheriff Jacoby.

included In his plea for union were the HapnriAt.h Ksrahnntm (k. We are but a young country and hope for a definite union In the world is nothing without organlza tion. Harabonlm, the Vaad Harabonim near future. have progressed since the days of George Washington In our govern ana me finesses Harabonim. "Last election I personally visited Cites Other Problems 12 polling places at which no Re Scores Registration Bill He ended his speech with a de Rabbi Mendelson publican captain was present," he ment.

Still we stand on the original Constitution as framed by men who believed in liberty of the Individual, freedom of speech and a free press," continued. nunciation of the bill now pending In Congress which, if passed, will uuicr proDiems wnicn will come under consideration at the convention, namelv. t.hn necessitate the registration of all said Sheriff Jacoby. silent and talking newsreel cameramen were barred because of the orthodox scruples of the body. The entire procedure was conducted in Yiddish arid Hebrew, an alien English word dropping from the rabbinical tongue only occasionally and by accident.

Rabbi Extends Welcome Rabbi J. J. Margolin, rabbi of the synagogue in which the convention is being held, delivered the address of welcome. Cantor Meyer Porster chanted a prayer In memory of the four members of the organization foreigners entering the United The officers elected and Installed Ask Rehearing on Sale uiciory laws ana ai tne Sabbath, co for 1930 are: Chicken Okra Creole Roast Loin of Pork Sweet Potato-Corn Croquette Johnny Cake Baked' Custard, Fresh Strawberry Sauce or Green Apple Pie RESTAURANT PIPTH FLOOR, WE8T BUILDINQ Of Playground Site States. The convention, he declared, would go on record as being opposed to the proposed meas upcraupn wun fhe Zionists and various relief organizations in the reclamation nf PiinMnn bh D.

Kenneth McKvoy, 'president. John G. Mctnarney. Robert Irvine. Rob A complete rehearing of the ure on the grounds that it was registration of foreigners 'who enter ert B.

MenUyre, Martha Holmes, William L. Berk, Barah Orower Demm, Sadie Ros-ner and McDonald, vice presidents. question of the sale of the Rusur ban playground site has been re inhuman, uncivilized and opriosed to the spirit and the letter of the Constitution. uuatav Hariung, treasurer. James L.

Cleary, secretary. John J. McKenna, financial secretary. JSrnest E. Bernard, recording secretary.

William P. McOluna. assistant rccordins quested by the lty Playground League through Its president, who died last year. A prayer was "There was a time," he said, when the United States was the Mabel E. Macomber.

1872 were $70 2971 wpre $65 1737 were $60 $45 now! 1281 were $55 1138 were $50 1712 were $45 $35 now Plains! Fancies! Springs! Winters! seoretkry. wio unnea estates. "In these respects," he declared, "orthodox rabbis have done nothing. Claims of progress have been made by us at one time or another, but I have yet to see any evidence to support them. i Still Remain the Same "Since the time the rabbis first convened nothing? kd a sole haven- of refuge left to the oppressed a country where one could still breathe the air ol freedom.

And now it is proposed to said for President Hoover and his Cabinet. Today the rabbis will discuss the observance of the dietary laws and will consider the requests of charitable organizations all over the world which seek the rabbis' Indorsement. To Discuss Fducation On Wednesday morning the convention will take up' the subject of The rehearing was requested on the ground that the sale of. the site was voted by the Board of Estimate at a time when the calendar was crowded. Miss Macomber claimed also that the meeting of the Board of Estimate at which the sale of the site was to be considered was to be held at 11 a.m., but had suddenly been postponed establish a sort of Russian passport system." materially change the status of Judaism.

The problems of kosher Picturesque Scene It was a picturesque scene yester day in he brown and pungent I to 10 a.m., making It Impossible to quietude ot uie old cnevra loran Ansher Chessd Torah Synagogue, one of the oldest In the almost inform the league delegation to oe present. religious education among Jewish children and the afternoon will be devoted to the election of new officers. A banquet at the synagogue will close the convention Wednesday evening. entirely Jewish section of Brownsville. The rabbis, grave and elderly men ioou, oi me sabbath, of Palestine, still remain as they have always been.

"Judaism may ask of us: 'What has been We are able to answer, 'We have passed But in our dally lives our problems till have a very definite existence." Rabbi Mendelson spoke In sorrow of his own efforts In the defense of the dietary laws. "I have fought and I have suffered," he said, "and I know how little has been done." Some May Not Have Profited His remarks on the sacramental wine trade among orthodox rabbis brought some murmuring from the assemblage belore him. "There may be some perhaps," he said, "who have made no profit since the advent Of Drohibir.lnn." Tw for the most part, confessed themselves no parliamentarians, and, although business went on in a fairly efficient fashion, the procedure was leisurely. Discussion was carried on Informally. Grand Rabbi III Grand Rabbi Velvele Margolls of Repays Kindness by Willing Sister.

Estate "As a token of my appreciation for providing a home for me during my declining years" It the reason William Cleasby Salkend gave the residue of his estate, valued at more than $10,000, to his sister, Jessie Falconer Sinclair, of 208 Galston in his will, filed today in Surrogate's Court. Mr. Salkend, who died Jan. 15, left $1,000 to Helen Stewart Gould, a niece of the Galston Ave. address, and the same amount to a sister, Elizabeth Stryan of Massel-boro, Scotland.

JMM- A MUST BE IN CHICAGO AT 9 A.M. SSl If' ffr 41 Yet he has luncheon ernUde- tfm If sO menthere. No need to break Tlf" MUST BE IN CHICAGO at 10 a.m. 1 -(Tt rl Ha can welt till a lew minute 1 I ifejt before Stock Etchena. closing, VsOf A iWlll end catch The Broadway from ftSPa-' 1 AfF Hudegn TermlnalT ISIS MUST BE IN CHICAGO eSetf '4 AT 11 A.M.

Avers Republicans Must Change Tactics Republicans have been pursuing old-fashioned methods in Kings County elections according to the opinion of ex-Congressman Charles O. Bond delivered In an address at the 23d A. D. Republican Club, 1108 Herkimer last night. "We ought to talk about the political issues involved In every election and not about ourselves as candidates for offices," said Mr.

Bond. "The greatest leadership In the Men's overcoat bar- gains! $35, $50, $65 now! OPEN ALL TOMORROW Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway Broadway at Liberty at Warren at X3th St "Sia Herald Sq. Convenient Fifth Ave at 35th St at4ltSt Tremont at Bromfield Boston, Massachusetts 203 E. Broadway, Manhattan, who was to have presided, was absent because of a sevore illness. He is 84 years old.

He was represented by his son, Menashe Margolls, 60, also an ordained rabbi. nac cries of "Na one." He then nnntlnutif. wit. i.t. Although newspaper cameramen nUu 1110 CA.

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