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601161t JEWI S H CHRONICLE

Council Rejects National
Budgeting; Vote 58 to 22

Julian H. Krolik, Treasurer of
the Community Council and mem-
tier of tne Executive Committee
of the Jewish Weitare hederation
presented tne case for tne national
ouugeting proposal in a twenty
minute address. lie was followed
oy Mr. Amain Meyerowitz, mem-
Der of the Community Council's
Executive Committee who spoke
in opposition to the proposal. Five
minutes of reouttal and counter-
reouttal tollowed. Prior to the two
presentations, Isaac Franck, Com-
munity Council's Executive Direc-
tor, presented the background of
the proposal which slates back in
somewhat different corm to the
year 1941. He pointed out that
at that time also Community Coun-
cil Delegates discussed the pro-
posal and voted against it.
In the discussion from the floor
the following delegates partici-
pated: Ruben Levin, Charles \Vol-
t*, Mrs. Arthur Gould, James 1.
Eilmann, Mr. Lepolsky, Benjamin
Laikin, Mr. Winter, Leon Kay,
Henry Feinberg, M. Goldof tas,
Eugene Franzblau.
In spite of inclement weather,
an attendance of 116 was recorded
at the meeting and 80 ballots were
,ast. Mrs. Arthur Gould acted as
summon of the Teller's Commit-
tee, and with her Harris T. Glick-
man and Leon Kay were in charge
of counting the votes. They re-
ported a vote of 58 against the
proposal and 22 in favor. The re-
sults of this action by Community
BENJAMIN LAIKIN
Council delegates will be trans-
mittee followed a thorough-going mitted to the members of the
discussion of the pros and cons Board of Governors of Detroit's
Federation.
of this proposal.

At a special conference of Com-
munity Council delegates, Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 30, a vote of more
than 2 to 1 was recorded against the
proposal for a National Advisory
Budgeting Service proposed by the
Board of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds.
The vote at the meeting, which
was presided over by Aaron
Droock, and which took place pur-
suant to a decision by the Com-
munity Council's Executive Corn-

New York Division
B nai David Opens
Friday Night Programs President Is Speaker
Congregation Bnai David, Elm- At Ezra Donor Lunch

hurst and Fourteenth Streets an-
nounces the opening of its Friday
Night Gatherings on Friday, Jan.
11 at 8:30 p.m.
A very unique Palestinian pro-
gram has been planned for the
opening, since it is the Sabbath
before Chamisah Asar B'Shevat,
the Palestinian Arbor Day. The
topic of discussion will be the
latest development in the Pales-
tinian problem. Arrangements are
being made to have one of the
visitors from Palestine to address
the gather in g. Rabbi Joshua
Sperka will officiate and Cantor
Hyman J. Adler will be in charge
of the musical program, and lead
the community singing.
The social program has been en-
tirely transformed to present a
banquet-like atmosphere of the
ideal Sabbath table. During the
social hour, Cantor Adler will lead
in group singing of Zmiross and
Sabbath singink. The Bnai David
Sisterhood will be the hostesses of
the evening.

Friday, January 4, 1946

and the Legal Chronicle

Religious Labor League
To Hear Moshe Krone

"The Answer of Jewish Pales-
tine--A Report From Our Resis-
tance Front in Eretz Israel" is the
topic of the address to be de-
livered by Moshe Krohne, secre-
tary of the Torah V'avodah move-
ment, at a meeting of the De-
troit Chapter of the League for
Religious Labor in Palestine, Wed.
evening, Jan. 9, at 8:30, in the
social hall of Congregation Shaar-
ey Zedek. Krone has recently ar-
rived from Pal-
esiine as a rep-
resentative o f
the Jewish
Agency, and
will be accom-
panied on his
visit to the city
by Isaac Riv-
kind, librarian
of the Jewish
Theological
Seminary in
New York, Na-
tional president
of the League.
Moshe Krone
Rabbi Eliezer
A. Levi, of Congregation Bnai
Moshe, will preside at the meet-
i ng.
The League for Religious Labor
n Palestine is an American or-
sanization for the support of spe-
cific projects sponsored by the
Hapoel Hamizrachi in the Holy
Land. The movement in Palestine
ncludes some 30,000 pioneers who
combine work on the soil, and
.voric in all other industries, with
he fulfillment of the highest prin-
ciples of Jewish religious law. Th e ;
tccomplishments of these orthodox
settlements in the upbuilding of
he Homeland and its defense has
been highly praised by all Zionist
leaders. Among the recent achieve-
ments of this organization, which
is numerically the second largest
in the Yishuv, has been the open-
ing of new points in the most
strategic Northern and Southern
sectors of Palestine.
Next Wednesday's meeting will
mark the conclusion of the Annual
Detroit Drive for the League for
Religious Labor, which has been
conducted here this year by Rab-
bi Mordecai Paretzky, the national
representative. Maurice H. Zack-
helm is the chairman of the local
committee.
Krone will also appear at a
meeting of the Detroit Chapter of
the Hapoel Hamizrachi on Thurs-
day evening, Jan. 10, at the home
of Miss Arlene Platt, 2280 Mon-
terey.

Palestine Regulations Blame
Editors After Censorship

TEL AVIV (Palcor I —Palestine
newspapers will be subject to sus-
pension, and editors will be held
culpable, under emergency de-
fense regulations, even for the
publication of material passed by
the censor, Chief Secretary J. V.
W. Shaw of the Palestine Govern-
ment announced at a press con-
ference. The Hebrew editors pres-
ent at the conference immediately
replied that thy will defy this
edict regarded by them as an un-
precedent move to muzzle the
press and preclude the reporting
of other than Government version
of events, such us the police and
military raids on Givat Haim.
The announcement of the gov-
ernment's Chief Secretary came in
reply to questions regarding Davar,
the Labor daily, and the Zionist-
Revisionist newspaper Hamashkif,
suspending for publishing material
which had been passed by the cen-
sor.
HEBREW EDITORS OBJECT
The Hebrew editors present
pointed out that the suspension
of Davar and Hamashkif was un-
justified, on the ground that once
an article has been passed by the
censor, the editor is entitled to
publish it without fear that the
government will subsequently
make it a basis for action against
the newspaper under the press
ordinance. They recalled that a
statement to this effect had been
made by the Chief Censor, H. G.
Carter, at a press conference Sept.
13, 1945.
Shaw admitted that the Chief
Censor made this statement in his
presence and that he, Shaw, takes
full responsibility for it.
"But I must now point out cate-
gorically," he said, "as I have in
effect already done in a warning
letter issued to the editors last
month, that this statement by the
Chief Censor was incorrect. I al-
lowed it to pass without correction
at the time, because the security
situation was better than it is now
. . . Censors, like the rest of us,
are liable to make errors or they
may not be in a position to fully
appreciate the danger to public se-
curity inherent in a particular pas-
sage . . . if the offending passage
inadvertently escaped the censor's
notice, it is the duty of the govern-
ment to step in and invoke the
law.
"I have now given instructions
to the press censor, that in view •f
the unhappy state of affairs in
this country, he and his staff
must exercise increased strictness
to prevent publication of inflam-
matory or irresponsible matter
The Union of Russian .Jews, Inc. calculated to endanger public se-
has received messages from Rus- curity. I must emphasize, how-
sia for the following persons, ever, that this can in no way
whose addresses are not known.
Isgura, Abel, a teacher, his wife,
Sarah and son, Lev, message from
mother, A. Ass.
Alperovich, Samuel A ronovich-
from his brother, Dr. F. A. Al-
perovich.
Announces
Maizus, Izia Berkovich, from
the Opening
site,
o s or ,goSrhskts:edok, Lea Berkovna of

Messages Received
From Russian Jews

JULIUS CHAJES

The Ezra, Women's Division of
the Federation of Polish Jews,
whose work is to help all Jews
in Poland, have completed exten-
sive plans to make this year's
Donor Luncheon a success as to
January 9 will mark the 60th the raising of funds for Polish re-
birthday of Mr. Herman Cohen, of
Wildemere Ave. A native of De-
A series of brunches and card
troit, Mr. Cohen is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Nsthan C. parties have been held in the past
two months and a number of Sun-
Cohen.
day night parties have added con-
Mr. Cohen has long been prom- siderably toward the general fund.
inent in community work in De-
This year's Donor Luncheon will
troit and has devoted many years be held Wednesday, Jan. 9, at the
to Jewish Communal agencies. Hotel Stotler. Guest speaker will
Following in the footsteps of his be Mrs. A. P. Kaplan, president of
grandmother, Mrs. Libbie Ellen- the Women's Division of New
stein, co-founder of the Jewish York.
Home For The Aged, Mr. Cohen
A musical program will be pre-
associated himself with the devel-
opments of the Jewish Children's sented by the dramatic soprano,
Home, aiding in its growth from Marguerite Kozenn and her hus-
a small east side home to its pres- band, Julius Chajes, outstanding
ent modern structure on Burlin- composer-pianist.
game Ave. Until its recent disso-
lution and the division of assets
to the Home for the Aged, the
New Jewish Center Building on
Dexter, and the New Hospital As-
sociation, Mr. Cohen served as
WASHINGTON (JTA) — Presi-
president of the Children's Home. dent Truman has proclaimed the
Besides the Children's Home, week of February 17 to 24, 1946.
Mr. Cohen serves on the Board of as Brotherhood Week.
Governors of the Jewish Welfare
Calling upon the people of Am-
Federation and the Board of the erica to join the National Con-
Jewish Home for the Aged. In ad- :erence of Christians and Jews in
dition to other community agen- observing Brotherhood Week, the
cies, Mr. Cohen is also a member President said, "the good world of
of the Perfect Lodge, No. 486, the future must be built on the
F & AM and the Shrine.
foundation of the recognition of
the dignity and rights of each in-
dividual, whatever his race, creed
DEUTSCH OPENS OFFICES
Richard W. Deutsch, recently a or national background."
Programs planned during the
member of the Armed Forces and
formerly a practicing attorney in observance of Brotherhood Week
Detroit, announces the opening at will include radio and musical pro-
his office for the general practice grams, organization of exhibits,
of law at 1764 Penobscot Bldg. He and the holding of lectures and
discussion groups.
is associated with C. C. Cutler.

Herman Cohen Has
60th Birthday Jan. 9

Truman Sets Up
Brotherhood Week

absolve the editors of their duty
as responsible leaders of public
opinion . . .
I +
"Should they fail, it will be ao
excuse that an article escaped, for k
one reason or another, the notice
of the censorship, and they will
be liable to action authorized by '
the High Commissioner who stated
he regards the preservation of life
and property as the dominating
factor in this matter. If, despite
strict and careful censorship, the
newspaper contrives to overstep
the borderline of safety, the con-
sequences will be the editor's own
responsibility."
J. Heftman, president of Jewish
Palestine's Journalists Association,
immediately replied to Shaw's in-
terpretation of the press ordi-
nance, declaring:
"I am delegated by the entire
Jewish daily press to reaffirm that
we are unable to accept personal
responsibility by editors for mat-
ter passed by the censor. The en-
tire Jewish daily press is pledged
to solidarity in the event of action
against any Jewish daily on the
basis of your circular."

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Hein, Emil, Rudolph, Reinhold,
Hulda and Maria, father's name,
Ferdinan, front sister, Adolina
FeHinandovna Gein.
Marinson, Shaya Moiseevich,
former name Zhivov, from relative
o llriskina, Ida Aronovna, of Cher-

Gaspar, Leon, painter—from sis-
ter, Anna Samoilovna K alashni-
kova, of Leningrad.
Moisei, from sister, A.

Sanutytch.

Sautin, or Zautin, of Nezhin, a
tailor, from Samuil Evseevich
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Kutarevsky, Roza, father's name
Volko—from Sofia Markovna Volf-
son.
Varshafsky, Vladimir Aronovich,
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brother, Ilya Varshaysky.
Musia Chaimovna, of
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Zender, Oscar Zelik, of Warsaw,
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Galant, Genie — from sister,
Fenia Geisman.
Michailovsky, Michail Yakovlev-
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Kushnir, Berta Khaimovna. of
mest. Kitaigorod, Kievsk g., from
Gitel Tkach, married name Po-
dolsky.
Yudelis, Feiga Davidovna. for-
mer Winer, with son Refuel—
from sister and aunt, Taibl Du-
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