DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Twelve

Zionist Recalls
Mistake of 1937

LONDON (WNS). — Harry
Sucher, prominent British Zionist,
declared here that the rejection of
the 1937 Palestine p a rti t ion
scheme was "one of the worst
mistakes of Zionism."
Speaking at a conference here
of American army chaplains, Mr.
Sucher said he hoped "if there
should be a new offer of parti-
tion, the mistake will not be re-
Teated." If "we had a sovereign
Jewish state, however small," he
said, "we could have rescued large
numbers of European Jews, es-
tablish a Jewish army and se-
cured a seat at the peace table."
Pointing out that England is
determined to stay in Palestine,
but that "there is no power that
can stop" the 600,000 Jews in
Palestine from staying and grow-
ing there, Mr. Sucher said that
"the best solution would be
dominion status for a Jewish
State in Palestine."

Jewish Appeal
Maps Program,
Picks Chairmen

'Pfc. Daniel Hoffer
Wins Combat Medal

Pfc. Daniel Hoffer, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoffer, 3217
Leslie, has been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for bravery in
NEW YORK (WNS). — In a combat. The action took place in
statement announcing the relief
and rehabilitation program to be
1111=1111M11111Millr
conducted this year by the agen-
cies affiliated with the reconsti-
tuted United Jewish Appeal, it
was disclosed that Rabbi James
G. Heller of Cineinati, Rabbi Jo-
nah B. Wise of New York and
William Rosenwald of Greenwich,
Conn., had been elected to serve

Friday, June 29, 1945

His two brothers are overseas.
Germany last March. Pfc. Huffer
Sgt. Martin Hotf,'t'
is serving with the 104th Infantry,
A rmy Lltelligcnca' in is with
26th Division, attached to the
Gcnnanl.
Third Army, which was among and Second Lt. Julius Hoffer
the leaders in the drive throu0 with the army air to Its in fft is
Germany. Ile is now stationed in Pacific area.
Czecho-Slovakia. He graduated
from Central High in January.
Every Bond You Buy H e lps
1944,
to Shorten the War

I DIS ON
BILLS
PAYABLE
HERE

Martha Silverman
Wins Bnai Brith
Essay Contest

- Honors were accumulated by
representatives of the Detroit
Bnai Brith Young Women at the
'District Conference of the Bnai
Brith Young Women of District 6
held in Chicago.
Miss Martha Silverman, 1630
Hazelwood, received a trophy for
having presented the outstanding
essay on the future of Bnai Brith
Young Women. Her paper was en-
titled "National Youth—A New
Vista." In addition to her triumph
in the essay contest Miss Silver-
man was the editor of the Reb-
beca Gratz "Bulletin" which also
received the first award as the
outstanding chapter newspaper of
the District,
Miss Silverman who has been a
member of the Rebecca Gratz
Bnai Brith Young Women for two
years now serves as President of
that Unit. She is also recording
secretary of the Young Women's
Bnai Brith Council of Detroit. She
previously competed in the Dis-
trict Oratorical contest and was a
student at Wayne University, and
is employed by the Jewish Com-
munity Council of Detroit.

Federation Budget
Set at $1,130,000

Allocation of funds by the De-
troit Jewish Welfare Federation
has been completed and will be
announced shortly. The Jewish
Federation budget for the coming
fiscal year calls for expenditures
of $1,130,000 by about 48 agen-
cies. These are the agencies which
were included in the old Allied
Jewish Campaign. They now all
get their funds from the War
Chest.
The budget shows an increase
of about $180,000. It does not
include expenditures for agencies
which used to get their appropri-
ations from the old Community
Fund. These will receive about
$275,000. Thus the Jewish agen-
cies will expend during the com-
ing year between $1,400,000 and
$1,600,000.

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RABBI JAMES G. HELLER

as national chairmen of the com-
bined fund-raising agency.
The national chairmen were
named at the first meeting of the
United Jewish Appeal, which is
the nation-wide fund-raising or-
ganization for the Joint Distri-
bution Committee, the United Pal-
estine Appeal and the National
Refugee Service.
I. Edwin Goldwasser of New
York, and Charles J. Rosenbloom
of Pittsburgh were elected na-
tional co-treasurers. Isidor Coons
and Henry Montor were elected
executive vice-chairmen to direct
the national campaign, which will
be carried on in a record number
of 4,600 Jewish communities
throughout the country.
The campaign program drawn
up at the meeting calls for the
launching of an intensive Fall
fund-raising effort at the begin-
ning of the Jewish New Year
5706, which will be observed on
Sept. 7. Spring drives in behalf
of the United Jewish Appeal are
now nearing completion in 3,000
communities.
In a statement issued folowing
the meeting, the United Jewish
Appeal emphasized that the most
tragic problem confrepting its
agencies was the plight of tens of
thousands of homeless Jewish
children, a large() proportion of
whom lost their parents in the
concentration camps and death
factories where the Nazis sought
to bring about the extermination
of the Jews of Europe.
"If the future of the surviving
Jews of Europe is to be secured,
every effort must be made to save
and restore the younger genera-
tion to a normal and fruitful ex-
istence. The parentless Jewish
children must be removed from
the scenes of devastation and hor-
ror without delay.
"The task of bringing back to
health and restoring the children
to an environment of freedom and
security must be given the highest
priority in the program of recon-
struction and resettlement, and
Palestine upbuilding supported
through the campaign of the
United Jewish Appeal for Refu-
gees, Overseas Needs and Pales-
tine.
"It is the responsibility of the
Joint Distribution Committee to
provide medical care and mainte-
nance for these children, to min-
ister to their physical and spiri-
tual needs. It is the task of the
United Palestine Appeal to pre-
pare the Jewish homeland in Pal-
estine to receive the largest pos-
sible number of them and to
give them every opportunity for
a new life and happiness in an at-
mosphere of freedom."

3

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

25 Detroit Edison neighborhood offices

and 1000 bAl payment agencies

FOR YC JR CONVENIENCE, any of these 25 Dc-

tr:;:t E.:':son offices can take care of all your

Elis.sn business. By choosing the one near your

home or your usual shopping section, you can

save valuable time. Each office is well equippei

to serve you without congestion or waiting. Visit

the handiest office for bill payments, service in-

quiries, lamp exchanges, small app:iance re-

pairs, turn-on and turn-off orders and any other

Edison business,

Remember that there are also more than 10C3

Bill Payment Agencies in meighb:rhood stores.

You can pay your electric 01 at any of these

without extra charge. Lock for the familiar

Edison sign in the store

0

Use one of these conveniently located
offices for any Detroit Edison business

WASHINGTON BLVD OFFICE, 1132 Washington Blvd at Stale

F; 'MER STREET OFFICE, 1415 Farmer St at C:!end River

SE

AVENUE OFFICE, 2000 Second Ave at Erzaiseth

RDUGE OFFICE, 10625 W. Jefferson at Z.'

a K

ECORSE OFFICE, 4458 W. Jefferson at Sout.162Id

LINCOLN PARK OFFICE, 1680 W. Fort at Arlin ton

DEARBGRN OFFICE, 22010 W. Mictigan at Monroe

VERNOR OFFICE, 7850 W. Verr.or at Springwas

MICH!.:AN OFFICE, 6301 Michigan at Livcraois

WARF EN OFFICE, 12630 W. Warren at Oakman

REDFCRD OFFICE, 21600 Grand River at Burgess

GRAND RIVER OFFICE, 9836 Grand River at Livernois

TWELFTH ST. OFFICE, 9115 Twelfth at Clairmoura

GENERAL MOTORS OFFICE, West Grand Blvd at Second

HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE, 13953 Woodward at LaBelle

HAMTRAMCK OFFICE, 11361 Joseph Campou at Holmes

CHENE OFFICE, 6463 Chene at Milwaukee

GRATIOT OFFICE, 9980 Gratiot at Harper

JJFERSON OFFICE, 13314 E. Jefferson at Coplin

Branch Offices located in these stores:

GARDNER'S PHARMACY, 3941 Oakwood at Allen

MP ADAS - UNION PIER, MICH.

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, 9 TO 18 YEARS OF AGE

ARTS — CRAFTS — WATER AND LAND SPORTS
HIKES — RELIGIOUS ATMOSPHERE
Call or Write CAMP ADAS, Union Pier, Mich. or ADAS BNEI
ISRAEL, 3513 Douglas Blvd., Chicago, ILL.
Mr. Israel Kaplan, representative will be in Detroit at the YESHI-
VAH BETH YEHUDAH, Dexter at Cortland, Thursday, July 5,
between 7 and 10 p.m. to interview prospective campers.

CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY, 4500 Milford at 26th

EARTHWELL'S PHARMACY, 8500 Oakland at Hague

BARTHWELL'S PHARMACY, 5801 Hastings at Hendrie

IROMM'S HARDWARE, 17037 Kerchevol near St. Clair

NED'S AUTO SUPPLY CO., 14340 Gratiot near Seven Mile

THE DETROIT EDISON co.

