The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
(Jewlsh TelcgruphIc Agency


New York, y. Y Greetings and
good wishes. and hope for better
future for the Jews Of Poland were
expressed In behalf Of American Jew
ish organizations by delegation rep
rescnting the American Jewish Con,
greSS and lis affiliated organizations,
which presented itself yesterday eve
ming at the Hotel Ambassador before
Count Alexander Skrzynski. Polish
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The delegation consisted of Joseph
BarOndesS. vice president of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress and chairman of
the delegation: Mr.. Gedala Bublick.
editor of the Jewish Daily News" /;
Max Eckman. Jacob Flshman. man
aging editor Of the Jewish Morning
Journal; George |. Fox, Sol. Fried
lander Charles Green of the Federation
of Polish Jews in America, Arthur NJ.
Lamport, Or. A. j. Rongy, u. II. Rubin
stein, Bernard Srinei, Carl Sherman,
Adolph Stern, Grand-Master of the In
dependent order Birth Abraham I;
Philip Roihenberg of the Federation
Of Galician Jews; Leo Wolfson Of the
Federation Of Roumanian Jews, and
Bernard G. Richards. executive secre
tnry of the American Jewish Congress.
The delegation presented Count
Skrzynski with an address 10 which he
replied expressing his thanks and ap-
probation for the greetings
The memorandum presented to Count
Skrzynski stated:
In behalf of the American Jewish
Congress and affiliated central organi
cations, we desire to extend to you as
the distinguished representative of the
Republic of Poland our greetings and
good wishes.
"The recent historical events bring
ing about the rebrth of the Polish
Sovereign State and heralding n new
era of freedom and justice to all peo-
Pile. great and small We're Of a special
significance to us. the American citizens
of the Jewish race and faith.
THE resurgence Of Poland appealed
to our sympathy not only us a new
epoch in the development Of democracy,
involving the future fate and welfare
of millions of human beings sharing
our own aspirations for freedom and
the ideals of humanity, but also as
the home of large numbers of men
and women who are bound to MS by
ties of race and religion.
During recent years the sad plight
of our brethren in Poland has been n
source of much concern to us and after
the high hopes raised at the time of
the conclusion of the World War. we
felt as If we We're cast into an abyss
Of discouragement and dispair.
ITO us citizens of free democratic
country where the Constitution is held
sacred and where an infractiOn of the
letter and spirit of the fundamental
law is considered an intolerable in
fringement upon human liberty, it was
matter Of deep regret to learn of the
continued trespasses upon the rights
of the Jews of Poland as guaranteed
BY the treaty Of Versailles to which
the Republic of Poland was signatory.
I'VE are happy to note that the
Polish Government has at last felt the
incongruity of the previous policy to-
ward the Jews and we welcome with
qualification the agreement which has
recently been entered into between your
Government and the representatives of
Polish Jewry intended to safeguard the
full and equal rights of the Jewish
Citizens of Poland.
ut is our earnest hope that the ne
gotiations initiated through your En-
cellency'S far-reaching vision and com
mendatOrv sense of justice, which lee
to this understanding, will meet wifi
full succesv and that the purposes ci
the compac will be fully realized tC
the extent kat everything will be don't
bv the Cover ment to make the agree
mcnt a permanent and lasting reality
rs well ms an instrument for the po
litiCal and ecOi Omic Announcements %
all the inhabitalts Of the land. W.
are certain that the Jews in POLAND
stand ready to c@ pernte to the best o
their ability with the rest of the pop
ulation for the pre- sperity and welfar
of Poland
As citizens of this great and fire.
Republic we have harmed lesson o
democracy, of affordng equality Of op
portunity to all men and wom l re
gardless of origin and station in life