•

Pogo Ton

Zionists Mourn
Lloyd George

NEW YORK — Paying tribute
to David Lloyd George as "among
the first of the great British
statesmen to recognize the sig-
nificance of the Zionist move-
•trient." Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
chairman of the American Zion-
ist Emergency Council, declared:
"Lloyd George was among the
first of the great British states-
men to recognize the significance
of the Zionist movement and the
role that Palestine was destined
to play as the Jewish homeland.
He regarded with great personal
satisfaction the fact that 'recog-
nition of Jewish nationhood and
acceptance of the Mandate for
the Holy Land by His Majesty's
Government took place during my
premiership.'
"As one of the world states:
men responsible for the Man-
date, he bitterly denounced the
Chamberlain White Paper of
1939 limiting immigration into
Palestine, and on a number of
occasions, in answer to those
who sought to distort the mean-
ing of the Balfour Declaration,
stated in clear and emphatic
terms what lay in the minds of
its framers."
At its last meeting the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Amer-
ican Jewish Conference adopted
a resolution expressing its deep
sorrow over the death of David
Lloyd George, "a great friend
of the Jewish people and their
national aspirations."
The "deep sense of sorrow" of
American Zionists at the death
of Earl Lloyd George, Prime
Minister of England during the
First World War, was voiced by
Dr. Israel Goldstein, president of
the Zionist Organization of
America.

I

as

UHS Auxiliary
Plans to Stage Final
Program April 25

The final program in the series
of this year's cultural events
' sponsored by the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the United Hebrew
Schools, will be held at 1:30
p. m. on Wednesday, April 25,
• at 1:30 in the Auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center.
The program will be centered
around the Jewish woman's cos-
t tume. What did the well dressed
: Jewish women throughout the
ages wear? To what extent did
their dress reflect the fashion of
• the people in the midst of which
the Jews lived? How was the
:Jewish motif expressed?
• Women famous in the history
, of our people will be presented
in their proper costume. The
narrator will relate the story of
that period, giving the back-
ground both of the specific Jew-
ish life of that period, as well
as the life of the non-Jewish
community. About 15 such per-
iods will be discussed.
The participants are members
of the Woman's Auxiliary. The
study is directed by Mrs. Walter
Farber, a student of art who has
done much research work in con-
nection with this project. The
program committee, is headed by
Mrs. Burt Smokier. The presi-
dent is Mrs. Jack Tobin. The
' program is open to the public.
There is no admission charge.

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Center to Present
3 Famous Dancers
Wednesday, Apr. 18

Three nationally - acclaimed
dancers will perform Wednesday
evening, April 18, when the Jew-
ish Community Center presents

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Yella Pessl Appears
At Center April 17

PARIS (WNS) — A "myster-
Yella Pessl, known as the "first
iously organized" mob of 600
people this week prevented a lady of the Harpsichord," will
Paris Jew from recovering his make her first Detroit appear-
apartment which was being il- ance on Tuesday evening, April
legally occupied by a person who
had obtained it during the occu-
pation, it was revealed here. The
owner of the apartment had ob-
tained a court order dispossess-
ing its present occupant and was
accompanied by police officials
who were powerless to disperse
the mob.
The incident was disclosed by
Julliette Jonvaux of the Move-
ment Against Racism, at a meet-
ing attended by 3,000 persons,
called by a joint committee of
various anti-racist and Jewish or-
ganizations to hear a report on
the present status of the restitu-
tion problem. Mme. Jonvaux cit-
ed the above case as an example
of the anti-Semitic activities still
going on in France.

SEGAL

(Continued from Page 4)

MRS. OSCAR M. ZEMON

its fifth annual dance concert in
the main auditorium of the De-
troit Institute of Arts.
Headed by Mrs. Oscar M. Ze-
mon, the Center's dance commit-
tee has arranged for the presen-
tation of a program of range and
versatility by Jose Limon, Beat-
rice Seckler and Dorothy Bird.
Recognized as one of the
greatest men dancers in the
world today, Jose Limon is a
private in the American Army
and will perform in Detroit
while on furlough.
The Center dance committee,
headed by Mrs. Zemon, includes
among its members Fannie Aron-
son of the Board of Education,
and Edith Muskin of the Jewish
Community Center.

Shaarey Zedek
To Form New
Junior Group

The youth of Shaarey Zedek
on Saturday evening, April 14,
will organize the Shaarey Zedek
Juniors. The success of the Cur-
few Hop held March 24, and the
popularity of the entertainment
on the evening of March 31
when the children were enter-
tained by a feature movie and
juke box dancing, proved the need
for such an organization, Sey-
mour Simons, chairman of the
adult committee, declared. An
election of officers will take place
at 8 p. m. April 14, in the
Shaarey Zedek Social Hall, and
plans formulated by the Juniors
for entertainments to satisfy the
social needs of Shaarey Zedek
boys and girls from 14 through

17 years of age. Refreshments
will be served at this meeting.

To be eligible to membership
in the Juniors, the young people
must be children of Shaarey Ze-
dek members, or belong to the
Boy or Girl Scout Troops spon-
sored by Shaarey Zedek, or reg-
ularly attend the Sunday School
and Hebrew School classes, or
attend Junior Congregation serv-
ices in Shaarey Zedek.
The Juniors will hold one dance
Back the Attack—with Bonds. a month with music furnished
by a popular dance orchestra,
Every Bond You Buy Helps
and in addition, other evenings,
to Shorten the War.
packed with fun and entertain-
Paper is needed for victory. ment will be provided.

Save all, and donate it to your
charity. Or, call Randolph 8282.

Paris Mob Stops Jew from
Re-occupying Property

Friday, April 6, 1945

Sigma Theta Delta
Alumnae Party Apr. 11

The Alumnae Chapter of Sig-
ma Theta Delta Sorority of
Wayne University has completed
plans for its annual card party.
Proceeds will be donated to
the scholarship fund, which en-
ables a Jewish student to com-
plete her college education.

The card party will be held
on Wednesday, April 11, at 8
p. m. at the Workmen's Circle,
Linwood and Burlingame. Re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. Frank Holtzman, presi-
dent, announces that a set of
dishes will be given as a door
prize.
Committee members are Mrs.
Donald Barris, Mrs. Joseph Ellis
and Mrs. Julian Klein.

was a prisoner these several
years.
"I have seen the multitudes
of my people destroyed in the
fires and in the gas chambers. I
have seen them fall dead into
the graves which they were made
to dig. By what grace of God I
have been allowed to live I can
not explain; yet it may be rather
that I was cursed to live and
see all that I have seen and to
carry in my heart forever the
memory of these things.
"Are my credentials sufficient,
gentlemen? I speak for the Jews
and for all humanity as well,
since the pain of the Jews is not
separate from the agony of man-
kind. The Jew was the first and
remains the last of the multi-
tudes that have suffered this
martyrdom. He is one of these
millions.
"Therefore, I am not here to
speak for myself, the Jew, alone.
I can not separate myself and
feel that this pain is exclusive
to me and that justice should be
something special unto me. Jus-
tice is not divisible and it may
be said to one man, 'here is this
much justice for you' and to
the other, 'this is your portion'.

A Portion for All

"Justice must be a full table
for all the brotherhood around
which all sit together. The broth-
ers will not despise others among
them when at this table every
man gets his just portion of
livelihood, well-being and con-
tentment.
"Evil men will have no cause
to say, 'See, the Jew is getting
more than you at this table, and
you have scarcely enough,' or
'Look, the Rurita•ians live in
rood cottages and what have we?
Come along with us and we will
make war and get these things

YELLA PESSL

17, at the Center's Auditorium.
Miss Pessl, who had to leave
Vienna when the Nazi regime
took over, has become a leading
personality in New York's musi-
cal life. She is the founder and
organizer of the Bach Society.
She is also heard in weekly
broadcasts over the Columbia
Network.
Lare Wardrop, well known
oboist of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, will participate in
Miss Pessl's concert.

Lehman Appeals
For Clothing to
Aid Refugees

WASHINGTON, D. C.—Cloth-
ing needs so urgent that one of
the war-devastated nations al-
ready has cabled UNRRA to give
priority to clothing rather than
to food, were revealed by Her-
bert H. Lehman, director gen-
eral of the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Adminis-
tration.
In an appeal for nation-wide
support of the United National
Clothing Collection for overseas
relief, which opens on April 1,
the former New York Governor
said:
"I have made two trips to the
war areas to see the conditions
of need with my own eyes. At

Hadassah Honor
Roll Luncheon
Set for Tuesday

The Detroit Chapter uf Ha-
dassah has invited its entire
membership to attend the open-
ing of the 1945-1946 Honor Roll
at a luncheon to be held at 12:30

p. m., Tuesday, April 10, at the
Statler Hotel. The guest speak-
er will be Dr. Hermann Voss, in
executive secretary of the Chris- lr
tian Council on Palestine.
Mrs. Sidney J. Allen, the Hon-
or Roll chairman, will be intro-
duced by Mrs. Louis (; lasier,
president of Detroit Hadas sah,
Mrs. Allen will present her four
vice chairmen, Mrs. Robert J.
Newman, Mrs. Frank Wei sman,
Mrs. J. J. Marks, and Mr.. Carl
Gussin.
The Honor Roll social commit-
tee chairmen, Mrs. George Bre-
man and Mrs. Randolph Weber,
have asked the following to serve
as hostesses at the luncheon:
Mesdames Nathan Simo ,is, Sey.
mour Simons, Fred Ginsburg,
Sam Shetker, Leonard Sidlow,
Herman Cohen, Max Kerner, Ab-
raham Cooper, Nathan Goldman,
Harold Salasnick, Sam Heyman,
Robert Loewenberg, M orris
Krause, Mack Lane, James Af-
tel, Simon Weisman, Sam Lip-
sky, Joseph Sommers, Robert
Schiff, Eli Gross, George Sey-
burn, David Flayer, Edward
Krause, Phillip Kantor, Daniel
Cullen, Julian Tobias, Herbert
Warner, Aaron Kurland, Robert
Marwil, Morris Garvett, Edward
Atlas, Leon Winkelman, Lee Op-
penheim, Sidney Wallace, Joe
Horwitz, Phillip Weisman, Jacob
Grant, Ralph Rubin, Ben Fish-
man, George Kayes, Phillip Cher-
rin, Joseph Falk, Ben Burdick,
Dave Hersh, J. J. Goode, Ben
Goode, Colonel Prenzlauer, Al
Altman, Sandford Adler, Robert
Lewison, Samuel Danto, Max
Dushkin, Nathan Spevakow, Mor-
ris Ruskin, William Grahm and
Douglas Brown.
Assisting with Honor Roll ar-
rangements are the presidents of
the four Hadassah groups : Mrs.
David Cooper, University; Mrs.
Adolph Ehrlich, Central ;
John Frazer, Russell Woods; Mrs.
Max Miller, Huntington Woods.
Mrs. Harry L. Jones heads the
Honor Roll program committee.
Luncheon tickets may be Ob-
tained from Mrs. A. C. Lappin,
or from Mrs. Oscar Blumberg,
TO. 8-5050; Mrs. Randolph Web-
er, UN 3-6499 ; Mrs. Jack Ber-
ger, HO. 9708; Mrs. Ben Jaffe,
R. 0. 0628.

the UNRRA refugee camps in
Egypt I have seen victims of
Nazi tyranny. Most of them ar-
Back the Attack—with Bonds.
rive in clothing which has been
patched and re-patched, often re- I
Does Your Business Need
inforced with paper or straw or
anything they can find. Many
Additional Capital?
are in rags. Shoes are scarce."
we men on Machinery—Equip-
Henry J. Kaiser heads the
ment —chattel mortgages — "n -
tracts—Notes.
United National Clothing Collec-
Prompt, Confidential Service
tion as national chairman. The
for you.
goal of the drive, which will run
Commercial
"You see, gentlemen, I am through April, is 150,000,000
not asking anything special for pounds of serviceable garments,
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myself. I know myself as one of shoes and bedding.
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apart to cry my own pain in a
world loud with the lamentations
of mankind, to summon special
justice for myself when all man-
kind cries for justice.
"I know that when mankind
sits together at a plentiful table
and
of justice, there will be justice

The FARBAND Camp

enough for me, too. The hates
by which evil men profit will
have no cause where people have
enough by which to live and are
content. Is not the hate which
I, the Jew, have suffered the
vile outgiving of poverty, injus-
tice and frustration?
"Yes, gentlemen, to build a
world more just and lovely is
your task—a world in which uni-
versal poverty will be extinct
like ancient plagues and no man
or group of men may be en-
riched by exploitation of their
brothers. In such a world I, the
Jew, will be at peace at last. I
will no longer be like the he-
goat of Scripture upon which
people laid their afflictions and
drove into the wilderness.

"You may care to know what
my name is. You may call me
Mr. X. I am the unknown quan-
tity—mankind—whose pain has-
n't been solved yet. I happen to
be a Jew but my main identity
is that of a member of man-
kind. A better life for mankind
is your problem and I, the Jew,
am not separate from it. Gen-
tleman,
emae
m n.,,, I thank you for listening

100 pounds of waste paper
makes 550 K-ration boxes. Save
ALL paper.
Back the

Attack--with Bonds.

KINDER WELT

ON LONG LAKE NEAR CHELSEA, MICH.

Will Be Open This Summer for an 8-Week Season

JUNE 24 to AUGUST 19

Boys and Girls from 6 to 15 Admitted for Full or Half Season

• A limited number of vacancies still open. R•gister early to avoid
disappointment.

•

for Information and Registration Write

Farband Camp and Kinderwelt,

18095 Appoline, Detroit 21

•

Phone UNiversity 3-3626

Call our Registrars:

Mrs. D. Kumove, UN. 1-7054

Mrs. S. Sislin, TO. 5.9772

Mrs. S. Levine, TR. 2.3001