American Aufisk Periodical Cotter
Friday, July 13, 1945
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
London Asked To Treat
Palestine Industry Fairly
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LONDON (Palcor)—A memo-
randum submitted to the govern-
ment by Jewish Palestine's Trade
Delegation, on i its departure for
home, called on Britain to treat
Palestine's industries on a par with
its own, and to permit Palestine
to conclude reciprocal trade agree-
ments, with a "most favored na-
tion" clause, so as to stop the pre-
war practice of dumping which
now constitutes the most serious
potential threat to Palestine in-
dustry.
The following demands com-
prise the highlights of the memo-
randum:
1. That Palestine be entitled to
replenish its machinery, outworn
beyond repair, at international
prices; that replenishment of raw
materials and semi-manufactured
goods be made available to Pales-
tine's industry in the same quan-
tity and at the same price as for
British industry.
2. That preference be given
Palestine to acquire at favorable
prices machinery, seagoing vessels,
aircraft and land vehicles to be
disposed of by the army in the
Middle East.
3. That if these requirements
are not met by the British Empire,
Palestine be permitted to buy such
products from countries where
they are available, and in allocat-
ing foreign currency for this pur-
pose the British Government
should take note that through its
exports Palestine brings into the
Sterling territory some twenty
million dollars a year, while one
million dollars is brought in an-
nually, by the Zionist funds.
The memorandum requests that
quotas for raw materials and semi-
manufactured goods be allocated
to Palestine's industry in accord-
ance with the needs of the coun-
try for keeping its factories go-
ing. Pointing to the importance
of industry for a balanced econ-
omy in Palestine, attention is
drawn to the reconversion of Pal-
estine's industry to peacetime
production, and its need to em-
ploy a large number of the 30,000
Jewish volunteers when they are
demobilized, and large numbers
of Jews from Europe.
"It is Palestine's desire," the
memorandum states in conclusion,
to reach an understanding with
the British authorities for insur-
ing the further development of
Palestine's industry, and to see
that a plan for co-ordination and
co-operation be developed with a
view to protecting Palestine's in-
dustry.
List Organizations
Serving Meals
For Servicemen
Lt. Zussman Post
Of JWV Meets
Every Wednesday
The oganizations listed below
participated in the social events
for servicemen and women in
June.
The Bagel and Lox Breakfasts
were held as follows: June 3 at
Cong. Adath Yeshurun, Ladies
Aux., Chairmen: Mrs. Sarah Bar-
sky and Ms. Sarah Karsh. June 10
— Sheruth League, Chairman:
Mrs. Bernard Cohen. June 17 —
Packer's Office Party; chairman,
Mr. Robert Schwartz. June 24 —
Auslander Family Club; chairman,
Mrs. I. Auslander.
The Wednesday Night Belcrest
Party was sponsored by the fol-
lowing: June 6—Bnai Brith Louis
Marshall Women; Chairmen: Mrs.
E. Partrite and Mrs. B. Nadis;
June 13 — Temple Beth El Sis-
terhood; chairman: Mrs. A. Ro-
decker. June 20 — Wednesday
afternoon Sewing Club; chairman,
Mrs. Harold R. Nelson. June 27 —
The following sponsored the par-
ty; Mrs. Aaron Deroy and Mrs.
Alvin Rodecker.
Sunday Buffet Supper at the
Jewish Community Center served
by the following: June 3—Service
Wives; chairman; Mrs. L. Nelson.
June 10 — University Group of
Detroit Chapter of Hadassah;
chairman: Mrs. L. Barnett. June
17 — Detroit Lodge Bnai Brith;
chairman: Mrs. B. Stillman. June
24 — Hadassah; chairman: Mrs.
Al Weisman.
Downtown USO Canteen. The
following served ; June 4—Temple
Beth El Sisterhood; chairman:
Mrs. H. J. L. Frank. June 11 _
Suwalker Independent Prog. Assn.
chairmen: Mrs. Albert Marks and
Mrs. Lee Gladstone. June 18 —
Zedakah Club; chairman : M r s .
Hattie Schwartz. June 25—Neu-
garten Medical Aid Society; chair-
man: Mrs. Samuel Gale.
At the Oneg Shabot, following
Religious Services at Romulus
AAB. June 1 — Kadimah Club;
chairman: Mrs. J. K. Lewish.
On June 20, a group of Jewish
World. War II Veterans met at
the Jewish War Veterans Head-
quarters at 8212 12th Street and
pledged themselves to honor the
memory of the first Jewish Con-
gressional Medal of Honor winner
of World War II, who gave his
life for his country.
The Lt. Raymond Zussman Post
is pledged to become one of the
finest JWV Posts in the country.
Meetings are held every Wednes-
day at 8:30 p.m. at headquarters,
and all Jewish World War II vet-
erans are urged to attend.
All veterans who attend the
meetings and fill in their appli-
cations up to the time the Post
receives its charter will be char-
ter members.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Private
Melvin Sapperstein wish to thank
their many friends and relatives
for their kindness and thought-
fulness
shown them during the
b ereavement.
Accept Applications
For Camp Habonim
Camp Habonim, stay at home
camp at the Jewish Community
Center, is now accepting applica-
tions for its second session which
starts on July 16, through Aug-
ust 3.
Some of the highlights of the
first session have been trips to
Palmer Park, the Zoo, Eastwood
Park, Belle Isle and the Art Mu-
seum.
Building of model airplanes and
photography have been introduced
as activities.
A glee club has been formed
and an orchestra is being organ-
ized. Recordings have been made
of the voices of a number of the
children.
Eva Prenzlauer Aid
To Picnic Tuesday
The next meeting of the Eva
Prenzlauer Maternity Aid will be
in a form of picnic lunch at
Palmer Park at noon, Tusday,
July 17.
All members and friends are
invited to attend. The meeting
place will be near the swimming
pool.
At the last meeting donations
were r e c eived from Mrs. B.
F r e u n d, Mrs. F. Strauss, and
Mrs. R. Brasch.
11 1 1 11 1 1 1 . 111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111L 1'
WANTED!
STENOGRAPHER
with some knowledge of bookkeeping
Permanent Position. Good Salary.
FOR PARTICULARS WRITE
Detroit Jewish Chronicle
525 Woodward Avenue — Box 546
~~II III
I I I I I Ii 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I iI I I I I Ilo
Berditchever Society
Installs Officers
This Sunday Night
HARRY KAMINER
The Berditchever Progressive
Aid Society will hold its installa-
tion of officers at the Moss Cater-
ing, 5028 Joy Road, this Sunday
evening.
The new officers are: Harry
Kaminer, president; Arthur Feld-
man, vice president; Jacob Res-
nick, financial secretary; Samuel
Brainin, recording secretary, and
Mrs. A. London, treasurer.
JWV Auxiliary
Maps Season's Plans
An exectuive committee meet-
ing of the newly elected officers
of the Department of Michigan
Jewish War Vets Auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs. Birdie
Rosenberg, the state president,
July 2.
The purpose of this meeting
was to map out plans for the
entire year. The all important
work of this Veteran's organizat-
tion is rehabilitation, and hospital
visits to the boys who are and
have been in service in both world
wars.
A tour of inspection was made
at Percy Jones Hospital, Battle
Creek, June 30. Mrs. Birdie Ros-
enberg, State Department presi-
dent; Mrs. Bessie Silverman, vice
president, and Joe Shapiro, mak-
ing the trip. They came back with
a list of items that are needed
in the workshop, and plans were
made immediately to supply them.
Union Locals Asked
To Petition Big 3
For Justice to Jews
A letter asking trade unions to
request President Truman to
place on the agenda of the Big
Three meeting matters of urgent
concern to the Jewish people ev-
erywhere, but particularly vital to
the Jews in Palestine and those
who survived the Nazi mass mur-
ders in Europe, was sent to a
thousand trade union organiza-
tions in the United States by the
Trade Union Committee -for Jew-
ish Unity, New York City. The
letter stresses the following pro-
posals:
(A) That the democratic and
national rights of Jews be assured
and protected in every country in
which they live.
(B) That anti-Semitism, the
roost insidious fascist weapon, be
outlawed nationally and interna-
tionally.
(C) T h a t the Chamberlain
White Paper be abrogated. That
unrestricted Jewish immigration
to Palestine be permitted and that
Jews have unrestricted right to
buy land in Palestine, and that
these rights be supervised and
controlled by the Jewish Agency
for Palestine. Also that President
Truman secure the support of the
Big Three for the upbuilding of
a Jewish National Home in Pal-
estine.
Steuben's Opens
Its 41st Season
Steuben's Resort — "Host to
the Most" in South Haven — has
catered to the younger genera-
tion for 40 years. Steuben's is
famous as a rendezvous of fun—
where romance and gaiety are the
rule.
Just a block to the Lake on the
North Shore Drive, Steuben's has
nearly all sports facilities — ten-
nis, golf, swimming, fishing and
(lancing.
Steuben's has private baths,
showers, running water in every
room plus the finest cooking. For
rates, write Steuben's Resort,
South Haven, Michigan, or phone
South Haven 581.
Page Nine
Young Israel Scouts
3,500 Jews On
6-Day Encampment
Way to Palestine Set for August
NEW YORK — Some 3,500
Jewish refugees are expected to
arrive in Palestine (luring July,
with half of them due in the next
few days, it was announced by
Herman L. Weisman, acting chair-
man of the United Palestine Ap-
peal. Many of the refugees will
be children.
Sixteen hundred of the immi-
grants left Marseilles on July 3
for Haifa. The group on the
steamer on its way to Palestine
includes 503 from France, half
of them children and youths from
German camps, 350 from refugee
camps in Switzerland, all of them
youths and children, 500 former
occupants of the Bergen-Belsen
concentration camp and f r o no
Thereseinstadt, with 250 brought
from other Nazi camps.
According to a cable received
by the United Palestine Appeal
from Palestine there will be ad-
ditional arrivals during the month
of July as follows: 1,300 refu-
gees who have been interned on
the British Island of Mauritius
during the war, 200 from Greece,
150 from Italy and 200 refugees
who found their way to England.
During the fiscal period from
October 1 to May 1 the Jewish
Agency for Palestine spent $2,-
154,000 for immigration activi-
ties.
Young Israel Youth
Continues Activities
During Summer
Preparations for a six-day hike
and encampment to be held dur-
ing August by Troop 210, Young
Israel Boy Scouts, are being
made by Solomon B. Cohen,
Scoutmaster and Joseph Gross-
man, chairman of the troop com-
mittee.
The camp program has been
designed to provide for prayer
services, classes in Jewish history,
laws and traditions, and practical
Jewish activities. The scouts'
cooking equipment will include sep-
arate kits for meat and dairy meals.
During the six-day period, the
campers will be under the super-
vision of Scoutmaster Cohen and
two members of the troop com-
mittee.
Scoutmaster Cohen and Mr.
Grossman were formally installed
together with committee mem-
bers, Abe A. Levi, Dr. Hugo
Mandelbaum and Dr. Moses
Wiser, at the fathe•-son-dinner
of Young Isreal, held June 18
at Lachars. On the same pro-
gram, seven new scouts were in-
ducted into the troop and several
were promoted, Gen. Eisenhower
medals were distributed to the
scouts who had participated in
the recent paper salvage drive,
during which more than 1,000
pounds of paper was gathered
by each scout,
Pioneer Women Send
$200,000 to Yishuv
To Aid Reconversion
NEW YORK.—A total of $200,-
000 has been sent to the Working
Women's Council in Palestine
since October by the Pioneer
Women's Organization. The quota
for the year is $250,000.
Reconversion to a peacetime
economy has for some time past
been a major concern of the
Working Women's Council, whose
membership now totals 65,500 wo-
men. With the demobilization of
the PATS imminent, plans were
mapped out for the reabsorption
into civilian life of the 4,000 Pal-
estinian Jewish servicewomen.
The program includes vocational
training.
The Pioneer Women's Organiza-
tion has also provided for the re-
habilitation of refugee women
and children coming to Palestine.
Among the regular activities
which has been greatly enlarged
this year is the summer camp pro-
gram for children. Last summer,
10,000 benefitted by vacations in
Paper is needed for victory. rural settlements and colonies.
Save all, and donate it to your
charity. Or, call Randolph 8282.
The Young Israel educational
and Youth Group program is func-
tioning throughout the summer
months. Most of the clubs, classes
and groups will meet without in-
terruption. The story hours for
children 4 to 9 years old will re-
cess until the month of Septem-
ber, when they will again be held
at the Yeshivath Beth Yehudah
and the Beth T e f i l o Emanuel
Synagogue.
To the regular youth programs
has been added a number of in-
formal summer activities includ-
ing outings, picnic s, and boat
rides, and trips to places of in-
terest in Detroit and vicinity.
The summer meetings are being
utilized also for planning fall ac-
tivities.
The adult education classes con-
tinue at the Yeshivath Beth Ye-
hudah and at the Young Israel
Synagogue on Joy Road.
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