Moshe Krone To
Address Meeting
Of Labor League

Council Presents
Fifth Successful
Annual Institute

Nusbaum Elected
Chairman of Drive
For Polish Jews

(Continued from page 1)
Mr, Max Nusbaum has been
ing
favorable
public opinion about
Moshe Krone, who has just ar-
unanimously elected as chairman
rived in this country as a Shliach Jews and Juuaism, interest cen- if filo drive which is being con-
from the Valid Leumi, in Pales- tered about the question of the ducted by the Detroit Federation
tine, will address a mass meet- relations between the Community for Polish Jews.
ing on Wed. evening, Jan. 9, 8:00 Council and national organizations
"It will not be a drive for
o'clock in the social hall of the with which the Council cooperates.
Congregation Shaarey Zedek. The With Harry Yudkoff, co-chairman money in the ordinary sense of
meeting is called by the Detroit of the Council's Community Rela- the word," said Mr. Nusbaum,
Committee of the League for Re- tions Committee presiding, com- leader of Detroit Jewish masses.
"Nor will it be merely an at-
ments were made by Jacob Pech-
ligious Labor in Palestine.
Mr. Krone went to Palestine as erer, Abraham Winter, Meyer tempt to appeal to Detroit Jewish
a Chalutz in Kibbutz Yavneh, one Schneider, Mrs. J. S. Sauls, Harry individuals for the sake of the
of the first colonies of the Hapoel Kaminer, Eugene Franzblau, Law- loeal Federation for Polish Jews,
Hamizrachi in Eretz Yisroel. He rence W. Crohn, Leon Kay, Mrs. which is doing good work in be-
has. since become the secretary Morris Mendelson, Abraham Shu- half of the Jewish cause.
"It will be a call to mobilize
of • the Torah V'Avodah move- sterman, Mrs. Perensky and Mrs.
ment which seeks to instill in the Rose Marshak. Questions with re- cur powers to become Foster
Yishuv's daily life the ethical gard to specific local activities Fathers of at least Two Hundred
ideals of the Torah. At present were answered by Mr. Yudkoff Jewish orphans throughout Eu-
rope and to give a helping hand
Mr. Krone is one of Palestine's and Mr. Franck,
prominent journalists.
The delegates and guests greeted to the Jews surviving in Poland.
"Any individual or organiza-
At the meeting he will present with particular warmth the com-
the political and economical setup ment of Mrs. Marshak, who tion can select a child for adop-
of Palestine.
pointed out that since anti-Semit- tion," raid Mr. Nusbaum.
To become a Foster Father
ism has been plaguing Jews for
20)0 years, it was unreasonable to or Foster Mother one has to as-
expect the CommunityCouncil to sume the obligation of a parent-
do away with it in a few short less Jewish child for a period of
years. She felt that Jews had to
have more understanding of the
problem, and of the difficulties in-
volved.
The discussion on the subject
•Policy on Jewish Affairs," under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Leonard
H. Weiner, was directed towards
he questions of whether and how
the Community Council acts in re-
tard to broad national and world
problems of Jewry. Mrs. Weiner
pointed out that the Council con-
stitution lists as one of the Coun-
cil's aims the development of an
informed and effective public opin-
ion on Jewish affairs.
There was general agreement
that the Council had a responsibili-
ty to give e xpression to the senti-
ment and will of the Jewish com-
munity on such issues. At times
there arises the problem of the
RABBI MORDECAI PARETZKY kind of action to he taken, and
A prominent leader from the whether the • local community
League for ,Religious Labor in this should wait for direction from a
country, will also address this national body. The actual execu-
meeting, A report from the ac- tion of policy is invariably the re-
complishment of the local com- sponsibility of national Jewish
mittee will be presented at the bodies, and the local community's
same time by the national repre- function is to indicate support for
sentative, Rabbi Mordecai Pa- their programs, and to help mo-
bilize favorable public opinion. The
retzky.
Council cannot, however, act with
reference to every proiect which is
of interest to one or more constit-
Jews Escaping
uent organizations; there must be

From Pogroms
Reaching Munich

1

Friday, December 21, 1945

DETROIT. JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Sixteen

(Continued from Page 1)
occupied this space while scores
stood in line attempting to obtain
accommodations which were non-
existent because three major Ba-
varian refugee camps, those at
Landsberg, Feldafing and Fahren-
wald, where there were accommo-
dations for 10,000 people, already
house 15,200. Smaller camps are
coming into existence, but the
general result is conditions whicii
in many respects approximate
those of the Nazi concentration
camps. Thirty individuals appoint-
ed to the Central Committee for
responsibility of looking after the
Bavarian Displaced Jews have the
35,000 unfortunates in this area.
They are aided by the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee, headed by
Dr. Levy Becker and an American
chaplain name dAbraham J. Klau-
sner who, at this critical juncture,
was transferred by the Army to
the American zone in Berlin.
The order has been given by the
American Army that the Jews
should be grouped apart from all
other DP's and, in addition, orders
came from Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower that these people should be
given special attention. Seven
weeks ago, when reports of pog-
roms and' persecutions were
brought out of Poland by the first
".eeing refugees, who indicated
that many more would soon fol-
low them, such responsible refugee-
camp directors as A. C. Glasscold,
at Landsberg, reported to the Ar-
my authorities and to UNNRA of-
ficials that they could soon expect
an influx of 10,000. No move was
made, however, to meet that crisis.

Folk Chorus Now
Plans 4th Donor

'Jewish Folk Chorus will hold
their Fourth Annual Donor event
oh Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 22
at the Hotel Stotler. An out of
town speaker will address the
group and a very interesting mu-
sical program is being arranged .
Mrs. Walter Litt is in charge of
arrangements and Mrs. J. Water-
ttein is co-chairman.

some measure project as ha
general significance.
Close to twenty delegates par-
ticipated in this session. Among
them were Louis Levine. Isidor
Sosnick, Samuel Weisman, Mrs.
Julius Ring, Irving W. Schlussel
and M. Goldoftas. Abram Meyer-
owitz summarized the discussion
on this subject.
Mrs. Alexander W. Sanders
Presided at the third session on
"Community Cooperation." She
stressed that the Council includes
a wide variety and large number
of organizations, and is concerned
with the need of getting them all
to work together for common in-
terests. She listed some of the
services and programs carried on
by the Council, such as the Com-
munity Calendar, Arbitration and
Conciliation Tribunal, self-discip-
line, synagogue planning, commun-
ity interpretation.
In the discussion the problem of
inadequate Jewish education pro-
grams for children and adults was
aised. Several speakers urged the
Community Council and member
organizations to take steps to im-
orove this situation. The Execu-
tive Committee was criticized for
its action in rejecting the member-
ship application of one group in
the community.
In his summary Leon Kay em-
rhasized that the Council should be
regarded by every organization
and individual as its central com-
munity body. He maintained that
with more general acceptance, the
Council would be able to function
more effectively in a variety of
fields in which the Council should
be active. He also urged several
changes in the structure of the
Council's committees.
Benjamin M. Laikin, James I.
Ellmann, and Dr. Hugo Mandel-
atitii were among the prticipants
in this discussion.
Announcement was made that
on Sunday afternoon, December
30, the Community Council will
sponsor a public meeting to dis-
cuss the question of national ad-
visory budgeting for fund-raising
agencies doing work nationally
and overseas. The meeting will be
held, at Brown Memorial Chapel
of Temple Beth El.

one year at a cost of $300.00.
For this $300.00 maintenance
support, the American Federation
for Polish Jews will:
a. supply you with the name
and photograph of the child;
b provide him or her with
the address of the child;
c. give him or her the back-
g•ound, family history and char-
acteristics of the child;
d. enable you to correspond
with the child, to be informed of
every development in his or her
life, to become as close to a real
parent of the child as possible
under the circumstances.
"There are tens of thousands
of homeless Jewish children
throughout Europe who are the
worst victims of the war. They
have, no parents, they have no
homes, they have nothing but the
terrible memories of death and
bombs and concentration camps,
hunger and disease. These piti-
f al Jewish orphans must be res-
cued' This is an appeal to our
conscience, our heritage as Jews,
our faith in our Jewish future,"
::aid Mr. Nusbaum.
The Detroit Federation of Po-
lish Jews is also conducting a
drive for 50 tons of clothing to
be shipped to Poland as soon as

Poor Albert is taking a beating during this
holiday shopping season. His wife doesn't
realize that his carrying capacity is already
"overloaded." In fact, Albert is about to "blow
a fuse." Similarly, one more electrical appli-
ance on an overloaded circuit will blow
a fuse if your wiring is inadequate. Making
sure that your home wiring is up-to-date is
your assurance of being able to use the elec-
trical appliances you'want in your home when
you want to use them—where you want to use
them. It means having your home furnishings
arranged to suit your taste, with outlets
always convenient. It also means that it
should accommodate a new frozen-food cabi-
net, electric range, automatic laundry, electric
dishwasher or any other electrical appliance
you want. And, of course, if your plans for
tomorrow include a brand-new home, ade-
quate wiring is an "A-I" item to check in
plans and specifications.

THE

the drive will be completed.
Clothing can be delivered every
day to 2475 Pingree. Information
can be obtained by calling Ty.
7-9650.
The following are Mr. Nus-
haum's co-workers: Rabbi J.
Sperka, honorable chairman, Mr.
Max Lynder, vice chairman, Mr.
Alex Bellcin (president of the
City Comm. of Jewish Landman-
shaften), Mr. Myer Friedman,
and Mr. Morris Mohr (president
of the local Federation), co-
chairmen.

Infants Service Group
Prepare For Dance

Infants Service Group is re•
hearsing vigorously for its show
which will be presented at its
Cafe Society Dinner Dance on
Jan. 20, 1946, at the Book Cadil-
lac Hotel. The Wardrobe Com-
mittee is reporting satisfactory
results and is working with spe-
cial effects received from New
York. Mrs. David H. Mattes is
assisting the committee.
At a meeting held on December
10, 1945, Mrs. Harry Weingarden,
Ad chairman, reported that the
group had exceeded its ad quota.

This is one of a series of
advertisements prepared
in cooperation with the
Electrical Association of
Detroit in the interest of
insuring adequate wiring
for every home in this
area. Be sure your home
is properly wired. When
you are planning a new
home, for wiring recom-
mendations call:

ti

THE
ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION
OF DETROIT

3903 NOTTINGHAM

DETROIT 24, MICHIGAN

PHONE: TUXEDO 21241

DETROIT EDISON CO

'

