The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, April 26, 1929, Image 30
Thk Southern Israelite
l-EON BLUM'S ELECTION TO
FRENCH PARLIAMENT VIEWED
AS PERSONAL VICTORY
Paris (J. T. A.).- Th<* re-election of
Leon Hlum, Specialist leader, to par
liament is attributed in the French
press not so much to the propaganda
of his party as to an appreciation of
his personal qualities. Many senators
and deputies participated in the cam
paign in his constituency.
His election was welcomed with
satisfaction in Jewish circles here in
view of Deputy Blum’s active partici
pation in Jewish work and the antici
pation that he will represent French
Jewry on the council of the extended
Jewish Agency.
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JEWISH COUNCIL ON MINORI
TIES RIGHTS SUBMITS MEMO
RANDUM TO LEAOUE
Petitions International Rod} on
Procedure Now l nder
Advisement
Paris (J. T. A.)—A petition to the
League of Nations setting forth what
iH described as the Jewish point of
view in the question of changing the
procedure with regard to the sub
mission of national minorities peti
tions, now under advisement, was sub
mitted by the Jewish Council on Mi
norities' Rights, the organization cre
ated at the Zurich conference called
under the auspices of the American
Jewish Congress two years ago.
The memorandum describes the
situation of the Jewish minorities in
Eastern Europe and stresses the point
that, the minority rights have been
made a part of the international peace
treaties so that by virtue of these
treaties the Jewish minorities in East
ern Europe have been placed under the
protection of the League of Nations.
The rights of the minorities guaran
teed in these treaties are the safety
of life and property, the promulga
tion of appropriate nationality laws,
the guarantee of equal economic
rights, an appropriate school system
and the use of the native language.
The minorities, experience has shown,
must have recourse to the League ot
Nations in cases of extreme urgency
only, a procedure adhered to hitherto
by the Jewish Council on Minorities'
Rights. Unfortunately, the memoran
dum points out, the present procedure
renders useless any application to the
league of Nations because of the de
lays and the complications involved.
The memorandum submits the fol
lowing suggestions for changes:
L To give the right of petition to
minorities who arc represented by
their deputies in the respective parlia
ments or by central organizations.
2. To give the right of petition in
behalf of the minorities to large in
ternational organizations.
•L That the League of Nations
make public the replies of the respec
tive governments and admits counter
replies.
DAMROSCH RESIGNS AS CONDI ( -
TOR OF NEW YORK PHILHAR
MONIC ORCHESTRA
New York (J. T. A.).—Walter Dam-
roseh will resign from thi* New Y’ork
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,
according to an announcement by
< larence H. Mackay, chairman of the
hoard of directors. Ossip Gabrilo-
witsoh and Fritz Reiner will likewise
resign as conductors.
Neither Mr. Reiner nor Mr. Gabrilo-
witsch, who appeared this season as
guest conductors, is mentioned in Mr.
Mackay’s statement. Hut it cites cor
respondence with Mr. Damrosch. On
April 10, according to the quotations,
Mr. Mackay wrote to the former
leader of the New Y ork Symphony
Orchestra asking to what extent his
services would be available next
season. Mr. Damrosch replied on
April 12 that owing to other commit
ments, especially in connection with
the radio, it would be impossible for
him to accept any engagements with
the Philharmonic-Symphony during
the coming year.
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