12

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

763 JEWISH REFUGEES FROM NINE
COUNTRIES ARRIVE IN PALESTINE

JERUSALEM (Palcor) —Jew-
ish Palestine gave a stirring wel-
come on Friday to 763 Jewish
refugees from nine countries in
Eastern and Southern Europe,
the Balkans and the Middle East.
571 refugees came from Italy and
consisted of persons who had
fled eight Nazi-dominated coun-
tries, most hailing from Yugo-
slavia, Czechoslovakia and Po-
land, and including a party of
refugees who had been ship-
wrecked off Rhodes, en route to
Palestine in 1940 and had since
spent three years, on the move
from one concentration camp to
another. A group of 198 Yemen-
ite Jewish refugees, who were
stranded in Aden for several
years awaiting immigration cer-
tificates to Palestine, joined the
larger group in Egypt where
they boarded the same train for
the Jewish National Homeland.
Jewish Palestine's representa-
tives, who arranged the journey,
told of touching scenes when
these brethren, speaking many
tongues, dressed in variegated
garb, but sharing Li common
destiny and bearing tales of in-
effable sufferings, made their first
contact on the train.
At the first station in Pales-
tine, the train was met by fes-
tive thousands, including several
hundred members of Jewish Pal-
estine's military units. The new
arrivals were greeted by Moshe
Shertok, chief of the political de-
partment of the Jewish Agency
for Palestine; Moshe Shapiro,
deputy member of the Jewish
Agency Executive in charge of
immigration, and representatives
of the immigrants associations.
The waiting crowds tossed flow-
ers and gifts through the open
windows of the cars, decorated
with Jewish flags and blue-and-
white bunting, and forced boxes
of candy into the arms of the
refugees descending from the
train. There were huggings and
joyful tears and impromptu danc-
ing on the station platform as
relatives and strangers embraced
and as the thousands formed hu-
man rings within human rings
and danced Jewish Palestine's
"official" dance, the Hora.
The newcomers spoke with
high pfaise and profound grati-
tude of the assistance extended
to them by British and American

A POPULAR DAILY FOOD...

Distinctively different In flavor
., temptingly crisp and de.
Ilcious ... a light, wholesome
food you'll enjoyl

TAKE HOME A

PACKAGE

70d4e,

.

DIRT)'WORIV,

WARPED,

RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
CLUBS

Beautity a n d refresh
your old Venetian
Blinds to look and
operate good as new.
Our exclusive method.
saves time, money and
assures satisfaction,

military authorities. They stressed
especially the lengths to which
Jewish Palestine's units went to
provide for them. "They were
our saviours," the refugees said
of the Jewish Palestine volun-
teers with the British forces.
All new arrivals were taken to
the Atlith Clearance Camp, for
a final checkup of documents and
health before they were to be
released.

Primrose to Hold Bond
Rabbi Wohlgelernter
Junior Hadassah to
Rally Monday, June 12.
Re-Elected Head of
Install Officers
Monday night, June 12, Mickie
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah and Sammy Woolf will entertain The Detroit Chapter of Junior

At the last meeting of the
board of directors of Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah, held Monday
night, June 5, Rabbi Max J.
Wohlgelernter was elected presi-

1200 Leave Romania

Scenes of hundreds of thou-
sands of Romanian Jews knock-
ing at the doors of the Palestine
Office in Bucharest, pleading in
vain for Palestine certificates
while the British Colonial Office
refuses to relinquish to the Jew.
ish Agency the 18,000 certificate::
still coming to the Jews under
the White Paper, were depicted
by two members of the Zionist
Socialist Party just arrived from
Romania. In addressing the ses-
sion of the Council of Mapai,
Jewish Palestine's Labor Party,
they said that only 1,200 had
managed to leave for Palestine
in -recent weeks.
A report on their difficult
economic conditions told how the
Jews of Iran clamor for an op-
portunity to settle in Palestine.
The Iranian people, the report
said, sympathize with the Jews
and retain toward Zionist aspira-
tions the "tradition of Cyrus,
who permitted the Jews to re-
settle in Palestine after the first
Dispersion".

Freiman Mourned by
American Zionists

WASHINGTON, D. C.— News
of the death in Canada of Archi-
bald J. Freiman, founder and for
24 years president of the Zionist
Organization of Canada, was re-
ceived with deep sorrow in Ameri-
can Zionist circles. In a message
wired to Canadian Zionists, Dr.
Israel Goldstein, president of the
Zionist Organization of America,
declared that the deceased, who
was "inextricably linked with the
founding and growth of the Zion-
ist movement in the Dominion,
was a leading spirit and guide in
the international effort for safe-
guarding the rights of the Jew-
ish people everywhere."
Reviewing the role which the
late Canadian Zionist head played
in Zionist affairs, Dr. Goldstein
asserted that "he was instru-
mental in solidifying the solidar-
ity and cooperation between the
Zionists of the U. S. A. and
Canada, as demonstrated by his
frequent participation in our
councils and conventions where
the wisdom of his counsel and his
practical approach to problems
left an indelible imprint."
Dr. Goldstein continued: "The
late Mr. Freiman has given of
his energies and treasures unstint-
ingly to the welfare of his suf-
fering people and the restoration
of Zion which he has made a creed
of his life. Under his direction,
Zionism in Canada grew into the
most potent force in Jewish life.
Held in high esteem by all sec-
tions of Canadian people, he com-
manded the hearing of Canadian
Government leadership, winning
for the Zionist movement invalu-
able public support.
"His passing will be especially
acutely felt by entire Jewish peo-
ple in this time of trial and trib-
ulation. His record of service to
his people and to Palestine, and
in the field of Hebrew culture, will
constitute an eternal monument to
his memory."

VENETIAN
BLINDS

RE MADE LIKE NEW

24 HOUR SERVICE

SPEC/AL

RENEWJOB

313

. Wood or Metal Blinds.
WE REPLACE TAPES —
CORDS — WARPED Cr
BROKEN SLATS
MECHANISM PARTS
CHANGE COLOR, RE-
PAINTING Cr REFINISH-
ING. Largest, finest, most
complete service in fawn.

eca
1
114.4405 DECO CO. 8750 LINWOOD

June 9, 1944

with an evening of songs and
music. Refreshments will be
served. Members and friends are
invited.
The , following officers were
elected for the coming year: Airs.
J. Aaron, president; Mrs. M.
Greenberg, vice president; Mrs.
B. Jaslove, recording secretary;
Mrs. L. Jacobson, corresponding
:ecretary; Mrs. H. Simon, finan-
cial secretary Mrs. L. Friedman,
treasures.; Mrs. Bushkoff and Mrs.
D. Main, social; Mrs. Gross,
Mrs. Ruzumna, hospitalers; Mrs.
AL Cohen and Mrs, T. Lichten-
stein, membership.
Monday, from 2 to 6, the fol-
lowing hostesses wall serve at the
USO at the depot: Mesdames J.
Hoffman, B. Jaslove, S. Gaba and
-R. Ehrlichman.

Yiddish Folks Farein to
Hold Memorial Meeting

RABBI M. J. WOHLGELERNTER

The members of the Yiddish
Folks Farein and the members of
the Zamosc Tomashaver Pro-
gressive Society and friends are
respectfully invited- to attend the
memorial joint meeting in memory
of the late deceased member, Sam-
uel Friedleng. The meeting will
be held at the Taylor Shul, Wood-
row Wilson and Taylor, Monday,
June 12, at 9 p. m.

Hadassah will hold its last meet.
ing of the season on June 10, at
the Shaarey Zedek. Committee,
chairmen will give the final re:
Forts of the season. Each commit-
tee, with the exception of member-
ship, has exceeded
p co
titese i k uota, and
m b
committee
makinr
plans for a summer campaign. At ,
the meeting June 10 a, n w of,
firers will be installed. 'Hwy a l.,
as follows:
President, Corinne 1.(Th s;
cording secretary, Ruth Drazin;
financial secretary and treasurer,
Evelyn Oshman; con, sp(inding
secretary, Hilda Biederman ; fool
raising, Elyse Geer, chairman, Ra.
chel Rubin, Fanny Greenwald,
Mary Cohen, Grace Swartz; Jew.
ish National Fund, Ruth Miller,
chairman, Helen E rabeniek;
membership, Gertrude Goldman,
chairman, Sylvia Cuss, Leah Da-
vidson, Enid Gillis; Youth Aliyah,
Henrietta Almug, chairman, E s-
telle Bussell; American affairs,
Essie Kaplan, chairman, Frances
Waterman; cultural, Marian Ap-
ple, chairman, Doris Barabol; dra-
matics, Lillian Greenhut, chair-
man, Evelyn Rose; sports, Flor-
ence Shaeffer; Young Judaea,
Shoshana Wollick; Little Wome n,
Lorraine Rouff; publicity, Lois
Linden; program, Edith Wiener
Daitch; Business and Profession-
al, Esther Duchin.

dent for another term of one
year. Others officers elected in-
clude: Isidore Sosnick, vice presi-
dent; Louis Levin, treasurer; Isa-
dore Cohen, chairman of admin-
istrative committee, and Rabbi
Isaac Stollman, honorary presi-
dent. Rabbi Simcho Wasserman,
the newly-elected dean of the
Yeshivah, was formally intro-
duced to the board of directors.
He presented a detailed educa-
tional report of the work of the
Highest Altitude in Southern Michigan
Yeshivah, indicating the plans
and program for further develop-
ment of the institution.
On Wamplers Lake in the Heart of
The complete final report of
the past fiscal year was presented
the
Irish Hills. Recognized by au-
by Louis Levin, treasurer. It was
announced that the Yeshivah re-
thorities as the Outstanding Camp
ceived in the last year well over
$10,000 in tuition fees, $4,000
in the Middle West.
in donations, close to $2,000 in
dues, $3,000 from Congregation
Mogen Abraham, $2,500 from
synagogue appeals, and $6,500
from the annual Torah month,
after deduction of all expenses
connected with this effort. The
Offers unusual opportunities for fun and adventure
contribution of the Jewish Wel-
under expert supervision.
fare Federation amounted to
$1,500. The Ladies of Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah contributed ap-
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 6 TO
proximately $10,000 toward the
upkeep of the Yeshivah and the
PRE-SCHOOL GROUP TO
Beth Jacob Religious School for
Girls. A total of $25,000 was
disbursed for salaries, and other
PHONE: TYLER 5.8038
expenditures amount to about
$16,000, leaving a deficit of $1,-
085.20.
EDITH B. BERCOVICH, DIRECTOR
The preliminary report of the
Former Director of Jewish Child Placement Bureau
membership drive for Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah, now under way,
showed that over $1,200 was al-
ready secured in memberships •••• ■ •••••
and donations. The board mem-
bers who have thus far actively
participated in the membership
drive include the following: Rab-
bi I. Stollinan, M. J. Wohlgel-
ernter, Messrs. K. Palman, S.
Hechtman, AI. Kaminsky, M.
Mohr, AI. Terebelo, AI. Kaner, I.
Gendelman, D. I. Berris, J. She-
vitz, L. Please, S. Seligson and
L. Levin.
It was decided to hold parlor
meetings in various homes dur-
ing the membership drive to ac-
quaint the larger Detroit Jewish
public with the work and aims
of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah. The
following gentlemen offered their
homes for such meetings: J. She-
vitz, M. Mohr, M. Kaminsky, S.
Hechtman, I. Cohen, J. Gross-
man, L. Please, M. Cooper and
Rabbi Wohlgelernter. Mr. Gen-
delman pledged to contact pros-
pective members together with
Rabbi Wohlgelernter in the in-
terests of the institution.

Camp Mehia

Registrations Limited

3

Beth Jacob Program to
Be Presented June 13

A special program for the stu-
dents of the Beth Jacob Religious
School for Girls, their parents
and friends, will be presented
June 13, 4 p. m., in the audi-
torium of Congregation Beth Te-
filo Emanuel, Taylor and Wood-
row Wilson. The students of Mrs.
Samson R. Weiss will present a
"Sabbath Play," and the stu-
dents of Mrs. Max J. Wohlgel-
ernter will conduct a "Model
Class," with one of the pupils
actin– as the teacher. Prizes will
be awarded for the best per-
formance in each play, by judges
designated by the Ladies of
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, who
sponsor the program. Refresh-
ments will be served. All are
invited.

1 5
6