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January 12, 1945 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1945-01-12

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Friday. January 12, 1945

6- Transfer of Million

Jews to Palestine
Asked by Ben Gurion

Europe Poisoned for Generations
By Anti-Semitism, Weizmann Warns

TEL

AVIV (WNS)
Ad-
dressing the "Small Zionist Con-
gress," convoked here by the
Keren Hayesod, Dr. Chaim Weiz-
mann declared that the anti-
Semitic poison which the Ger-
mans have spread throughout
Europe will endure for many
generations, and that the only
solution to the Jewish problem
in Europe is the establishment
of a Jewish homeland in Pales-
tine.
David Ben-Gurion, chairman
of the executive of the Jewisn
Agency, took issue with a recent
statement by Dr. Weizmann in
which the latter said that it may
be necessary to wait five or six
years before a Jewish state is
established in Palestine.

JERUSALEM (PaIcor) — The
ip--
' 1 right to freely emigrate to Pal-
financial and material as-
sistance, and powers of state•
hood so as to be able to carry
out this mission of transplant-
ing the Jewish people in its
homeland were posted by David
ben Gurion, chairman of the
Jewish Agency Executive, as
the three major Jewish demands
of the United Nations. Mr. Ben
illi Gurion addressed the fourth an-
nual Zionist conference under
the auspices of the Rerun Hay -
esod, Palestine Foundation Fund.
The Jewish Agency Executive
chairman called for the admis-
sion of one million Jews into
Palestine immediately after the
war and said that "without mass
"We ar e all ready to wait
immigration no majority can be with Dr. Weizmann,"
Mr.
established in Palestine, without Gurion said, "but nobody Ben-
has
a majority there is no Jewish a right to advise the Jews
state. He warned that "those whose families have been
who raise the argument about slaughtered to wait. We can-
Arab opposition to a Jewish state not compel Churchill, Roose-
must remember that Arabs op. velt and Stalin to fulfill our
pose Jewish immigration and a demands, but w
e
be the
Jewish majority; Zionist which mouthpiece of the must
Jews whose
at the end of 1944 still speaks
the same language is obstruction- parents have been annihilated."
APPEALS TO U.S. LEADERS
ist and mendacious.
An appeal to Zionist leaders
to
"It is just as impossible
in the United States to make
restore their former existence
peace and "overcome their petty
to the surviving Jews of Eur-
differences," was voiced by Jos-
ope," he declared, "as it is
eph Sprinzak, a member of the
to restore the life of our
Zionist Actions Committee. •
slaughtered brethren; without
Eliahu Dobkin, immigration
immediate mass immigration,
chief of the Jewish Agency, es-
Zionism for the Jews of Eur-
timated that five out of every
ope becomes merely a mock-
six Jews in Europe have been
ery of their last hopes. There
murdered and said that thou-
is only one logical conclusion
sands of the survivors "are
to be drawn from this posi-
knocking at the gates of Pales-
tion, namely—the speedy, full
tine," but are barred by the
transfer of Jews from Europe
White Paper. Mr. Dobkin said
to Palestine. The Jewish
that the chief immigration task
Agency has explored the ex-
at present is the transfer to Pal-
tent of the possibilities for
estine of thousands of Jewish
bringing the first million Jews
orphans in Europe.
immediately after the war,
Discussing the economic sit-
and has established several
uation in Palestine, Eliezer Kap-
facts:
lan, treasurer of the Agency,
"There are 17 million dun-
revealed that no able-bodied per-
ams of unoccupied, unculti-
son is unemployed. If full em-
vated land in Western Pales-
ployment is to be maintained,
tine, which can be settled and
Mr. Kaplan said, it will be neces-
developed for Jewish coloni-
sary to reduce the high living
zation; it is possible to 'irri-
and production costs in Pales-
gate millions of dunams. Pal-
tine. A "suitable political re-
estine has two sea outlets—
gime" and a great deal of finan-
the Mediterranean and the
cial assistance from Jews in oth-
Red Sea which can serve as
er countries will be necessary,
a source of livelihood for tens
he said, to maintain prosperity
of thousands of Jew'ish fam-
in Palestine.

1.

ilies. There are ample nat-
ural resources here, and what
is most important—the Jew-
ish people have the capacity
and ability for creative work,
and a unique, if tragic advan-
tage—being dr'iven by a plight
which is unparalleled by any

other nation."

hil



Page Nine

DETROIT JEWISH. CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

9 NEW SETTLEMENTS

Some progress has been made,
the Agency treasurer revealed,
in meeting the acute housing
shortage here. A "fair amount"
of building materials have been
obtained and work has already
started on 800 units, withthe
aim of completing 2,500 within

Infants Service Group
To Stage Show Jan. 21

Arab Press Praises
State Department

"Show Time" with the In-
fants Service Group is going to
be held in the ballroom of the
Book-Cadillac Hotel, Sunday eve-
ning, Jan. 21. Ray Gorrell and
his orchestra will play during
the show and afterwards for
(lancing.
Rehearsals have been in pro-
cess for the past three months
under the direction of Mrs. Dav-
id King, and it promises to be
more entertaining than any of
the shows given by the Group
in the past.
Mrs. Abraham Young, general
chairman, claims the tickets are
practically a sell-out but is re-
serving some to be sold at the
door. Price of admission is $2.00
a ticket and by calling Mrs.
Young, TO. 8-8542. you will be
assured of a ticket.

WASHINGTON (WNS) —Re-
porting the recent shelving of
the Palestine resolution by the
Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee, the Arab press in the
United States lauded the State
Department for, blocking the
passage of the resolution.
Appealing to the Arab world
to continue pressure upon the
Allies against Zionist demands,
the Washington Arab newspaper
Al-Bityan warned that "Pales-
tine will be strongly defended
now and in the future by Arabs
all over the world as it has been
in the past." It asserted that
the proponents of the Palestine
resolution had been "luckily"
stopped by "logic and reason—
and this time by the State De-
partment w idth had ordered the
resolution shelved."

The proud prophet loses his
Dogs bark and the wind car-
ophecies; the proud wise man
ries it away.
s wisdom.

a short time. Nine new agri-
cultural settlements have been
established in the past year, he
said, bringing to 40 the number
founded since the outbreak of
the war.
Present political portents indi-
cate that solution of the Pales-
tine problem will be postponed
for sonic time, Emil Shnorak,
head of the Economic Depart-
ment of the Agency, told the
delegates. This is a great dis-
appointment, Mr. Shnorak said,
but under any circumstances, the
principal economic task now is
io prevent a financial crisis.

Jewish Chaplains
To Broadcast on
Sunday Mornings

Keren Hayesod Gives
$5,450,000 to Agency

NEW YORK — Announcement
was made by Judge Bernard A.
Rosenblatt, president of the Pal-
estine Foundation Fund (Keren
Hayesod of the remittance of
$750,000 to its agency in Pal-
estine, .as he final payment for
1944, bringing its total ran •
lance for the year to $1, o0,-

A Jewish chaplain will be
heard each Sunday on the 10-
year-old Message of Israel radio
program. The Message of Is-
rael is broadcast nationally over
the Blue Network Sunday morn-
ings, 10 to 10:30 Detroit Time.
Chaplain Jacob M. Rothschild 000.
of Washington will speak Jan.
The Palestine Foundation Fund
14 on "Can Religion Survive the is the fiscal arm of the Jewish
Peace?"
Agency for Palestine, which is
On Jan. 21, Chaplain Edward recognized as the legal and polit-
T. Sandi-ow, stationed at the ical instrument of Jewish Pal-
New York Port of Embarkation, estine. The Palestine Founda-
will deliver the Message of Is- tion Fund has been largely re-
rael, and Chaplain Morris Lie- sponsible for the establishment
berman of Billings General Hos- of 21 new colonies during the
pital, Fort Harrison, Ind., will past year.
speak on the-Anal Sunday in
Strictly Confidential January.
CAPITOL LETTER
The Message of Israel is
(Continued from Page 4)
broadcast directly from the pul-
(Continued from Page 4)
pit of Central Synagogue in New
Ben is the mortar officer of an York City.
tory training., Congress will have
East-Canadian infantry outfit and
to cope with the problem of re-
has been in France ever since D-
converting U.S. industry to
Day . . . Benny has established
peace-time activity in such a
new standards in mortar shoot- Beth Yehudah Rally
manlier that economic chaos and
ing. . . . While other mortar out- Sunday to Hear
its by-product, racial and relig-
fits use a thousand bombs alto-
ious tension, are not concomi-
gether, he manages to get rid Yiddish Journalist
tants. While the executive de-
of 1,000 bombs per mortar . . .
In other words, he uses more
Representatives of synagogues partments of the Government
than 20,000 bombs in one stunt and local organizations and mem- plan means of handling a "lib-
erated" Germany, Congress must
• . . Wherever Captain Dunkel- bers of the board of directors meet demands for jobs for all
man's mortar crew gets going in of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah will
France the Nazis know that a meet at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Jan. after the war, wage stabliization
Jew is taking revenge for the 14, in the synagogue auditorium, and price controls, expanding
Warsaw ghetto and the many co discuss the educational pro- social security, and legislation
Gestapo extermination camps . . . gram of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah for a permanent fair employ-
Remember the recent news and the Beth Jacob Srhool, now ments pratices committee. A
stories concerning four chap- serving more than 500 Detroit square deal for minorities in
lains — Protestant, Catholic and Jewish children. The meeting the postwar job market is at
Jewish—who went down with a begins at 4 p. m. and is open stake in this last bill, scheduled
torpedoed transport vessel after to the general publir. The New for introduction in the first weeks
giving their life preservers to York Yiddish journalist, Chaim of the new Congress.
other men? . . . Well, the re- Lieberman, will speak on the 3 Jewish Congressmen
port from Hollywood is that a problem of Jewish religious edu-
Further along the domestic job
film about them is being readied. cation in the American environ- of preventing the expected post-
ment.
WRITERS' CORNER:
war upsurge of intolerance, the
Irving M. Bunim of New York, issue of the poll tax and its use
Irwin Shaw of the U.S. Army,
national
leader
of
Young
Israel
to disenfranchise the Negro in
now in France, will have a new
play produced on -Broadway be- and other Jewish religious move- the South is sure to be raised,
fore spring„ they tell us . . . ments, a brilliant orator and and the use of the mails to cir-
Titled "The Assassin," it cen- thinker, will be the guest speak- culate religious and racial defa-
ters around the assassination of er at the third annual patrons' mations may again be fought in
Admiral Darlan in Algiers . . . dinner of the Yeshivah, to be this Congress as it was in the
Novelist and playwright Albert held at 6:30 p. in. Sunday, Feb. last.
Among the 100 or so new faces
Maltz, whose best-selling book 11, in the social hall of Shaarey
"The Cross and the Arrow," has Zedek, Chicago at Lawton:. A are three Jewish Congressmen.
contribution
of
$25.00
pays
for
Rep. Herman P. Koppelman, 64-
put him on easy street, what with
royalties and screen rights and two admissions, $15.00 for one. year-old Connecticut Democrat.
all, has taken a job in a war Reservations may be made by is actually an old face returned
plant . . . In the 1944 issue of telephone to the Yeshivah office. after a few years' rest. But
Representatives Leo F. Rayflel,
the French-language publication HO. 7990.
and Benjamin J. Rabin, both
of Yeshiva College, Le Flambeau,
New York Democrats, are both
there appears a splendid French University Area Club
brand new on the national scene
translation of a poem by Bialik
and both conic, incidentally,
. . . The translation is by Nor- Plans Dance Sunday
from newly changed districts.
man Bronznick.
Taking ringside seats in this
The University Area Women's
OUR HAT IS OFF:
most important Congress will be
Club
will
hold
a
gala-fun
(lance
Larry Adler, who elevated the
Representative Adolph J. Sabath
harmonica to the level of a sym- Sunday evening, Jan. 14, at the of Illinois, dean of Congress who
phony orchestra instrument, is Jewish Community Center. A pilots the powerful Rules Com-
not only a musical genius .
. fine orchestra has been hired mittee without whose okay (it
Born in Baltimore, he has con- and au evening of fun, friend- was feared only too unfortunate-
centrated on harmonica playing ship and good entertainment will ly in the instance of the Pales-
since his childhood • . . At 14 be given. The proceeds of the tine resolution) legislation can-
he was an accomplished artist dance will go towards the war- not be considered on the House
. . . But what we started to effort program of the club.
Mrs. Sidney Pozen is chair- floor; Representative Sol Bloom,
tell you is this . . . Larry, a
chairman of the influential For-
slender young man of 30, has man of the dance, assisted by eign Affairs Committee, %how
been touring the European and Mrs. Harry Nachman, Mrs. fighting to share responsibility
Paific war fronts untiringly . . . Harry Levine, Mrs. Tillie Kauf- with the Senate for our peace
man and Mrs. Sadie Hecker.
Just back from a USO tour of
The officers of the club are: legislation; Representative Sam-
the South Pacific, he has writ-
Mrs.
Joseph M. Markel, presi- uel Dickstein, head of the Im-
ten a very interesting article for
dent;
Mrs. Sidney Pozen, vice migration a n d Naturalization
Collier's, which should be out in
president;
Mrs. Sarah Sorolyo, Committee who may face a fight
a few weeks . . . Don't miss
to prevent more restrictive im-
it . . . Larry, you should know, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Belsky. migration measures and who is
does an unusual amount of read- corresponding sec r e t a r y; and taking the lead in attempts to
ing and thinking. and never Mrs. Jane Levine, recording sec- extend naturalization and immi-
retary.
turns down a good cause.
Everyone is invited to attend gration rights to Filipinos and
ABOUT PEOPLE:
this gala-fun dance. Refresh- oher racial groups now exclud-
Jane Froman, the singer who ments will be available through- ed; Representative Emanuel Cal-
was so severely injured in that out the evening.
ler, leading fighter for progres-
Lisbon clipper crash that she
Anyone desiring tickets or in- sive legislation; and Representa-
still, despite many operations, formation should contact Mrs. tive Samuel Weiss, who starts
must use a crutch and a cane Sidney Pozen at University 1- his third term in Congress with
to get about, has just opened 5893.
increased stature.
at one of the major night clubs,
the Copacabana . . . Unable to
stand alone, and unwilling to let
the merrymakers see the de-
pressing sight of her crutch, she
leans against the piano as she
KOSHER
sings—and brings down the
Restaurant and Dining Room
house . . . The hit musical of
UNEXCELLED FOOD
'he current season. "On the
AIR CONDITIONED—OPEN 24 HOURS
Town," has a score by Leonard
PrITftte Dining Room for Parties
Bernstein, of whom we've been
telling you off and on ever since
12017 DEXTER BLVD
he blew into town last year to
NOrthlawn 9786
serve as assistant conductor of
the New York Philharmonic.
And you'll be interested to
know that one of the pretty
dancers in the show is Leonard's
Detroit's Newest and
Offering a Complete
sister, who uses the stage name
Most Beautiful
Funeral Service at
of Shirley Burton . . . Best sell-
Moderate Prices
Funeral Home
ing record of the new year is
Dinah Shore's Victor platter of
"I'll Walk Alone" . . . Since her
return from her overseas enter-
tainment tour, incidentally, Dinah
has been keeping busy with,
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED — AMPLE PARKING SPACE
among other things, recording
French songs for the OWI . . .
9419 DEXTER (2 blocks south of Chicago Blvd.)
These discs, 44 to date, will be
TYLER 7 4520
sent to France and broadcast
over local stations there.

FREDSON'S

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