A merica', 'elvish Periodical Carter
Friday, July 19, 1946
British Raid Tel
Aviv Factory In
Vain Arms Request
k
By BERL CORALNIK
JERUSALEM (JTA) — British
troops this week raided a garment
factory in Tel Aviv on a tip that
one of the leaders of the Jewish
resistance forces was hiding there.
A thorough search of the premises,
however, was without result.
For the first time since June
29, when the building was oc-
cupied by British troops, the un-
arrested members of the Jewish
Agency executive met this week in
their headquarters here. Among
those present was Rabbi Judah L.
Fishman, who was released from
Latrun prison on Fri. by the High
Commissioner because of the pre.
carious condition of his health.
At a press conference here, Rab-
bi Fishman denied that he was
anti-British, pointing to the fact
that he urged that Britain be
given the mandate over Palestine,
and during World War I had
criticized those Jews who, at first,
supported Germany. He said that
England has no better friends
than the Jews, and then quoted
verse 19 of chapter 1 of Laments-
tions: "I called to my lovers, but
they deceived me."
The aged Mizrachi leader criti-
cized the British for having ar-
-rested him on the Sabbath, de-
claring that although he had been
detained by Czarist police in Rus-
sia and by Turkish authorities in
Palestine, on both occasions the
police had taken special pains to
avoid violating his religious pre-
cept by forcing him to ride on
Saturday.
Dr. Chaim Weizmann appealed
to the British Government and the
Palestine Administration to release
the other leaders of the Jewish
Agency to enable them to partici-
pate in the meeting of the Agen-
cy scheduled to be held in Paris
next week.
A police communique issued
said that boxes containing smoke
bombs and home-made grenades
had been found on the grounds of
the Hebrew University on Mt.
Scopus. The communique also dis-
closed that Benjamin Papanek,
one of the two alleged informers
kidnapped by the Haganah had
turned up at a Haifa police sta-
tion. The other abducted youth
was released several days ago.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Dr. Leo Greeklin recently at-
tended the convention of the
American Medical Association in
San Francisco where he became a
diplomate of the American Board
of Dermatology,
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110
DETWIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Pogo Soren
All==.111
e.
Eight American Reform Leaders To Attend London
Sessions Of World Union For Progressive Judaism
Appeal for 11 S
Youths To Defend
Jews In Palestine
HUNTER, New York (JTA)—An
appeal for American chalutzim to
come to Palestine to help defend
and build the Jewish national
home was voiced here by Moshe
Shapiro, a member of the Jewish
Agency executive, addressing the
national convention of the Rab-
binical Council of America.
He said that the British wanted
to dissol•:e the Agency and dis-
arm the Haganah and denied that
the Agency directed the Haganah.
Shapiro said he expected that the
100,000 Jews from Europe would
be admitted, but stressed only a
Jewish commonwealth would be in
a position to give adequate assist-
ance to European Jews.
The Council voted to establish a
pension plan for the rabbis who
are members of the organization.
Jews, Gentiles Unite in
Denver Hospital Drive
An outstanding example of com.
mitnity.wide interfaith coopera-
tion was recently demonstrated
in a campaign conducted in Den-
ver in June on behalf of the
National Jewish Hospital, Amer-
ica's first free hospital for the
needy tuberculous on a nation-
wide, non-sectarian basis. Protes-
tant, Catholic and Jewish leaders
of Denver marshalled their re-
Eight leaders of American Reform Jewry will New Rochelle, N. Y., president of the National
sources and gave of their time
represent the United States at the first post-war Federation of Temple isterhoods; Lee Fried-
and energy to oversubscribe the
$250,000 goal to launch the nation.
conference of the World Union for Progressive man, Boston, membe Executive Committee,
al campaign for $2,5000,000 for
Judaism to be held in London from July 25-30. U.A.H.C.; and Rabbi orris Lazaron, Baltimore.
the modernization and enlarge-
Discussing the subject, "The Task of Judaism in (Lower row, left to right): Rabbi David Wice,
ment of the institution.
the Post-War World," will be Liberal Jewish Newark, American Field Secretary of the World
Commenting on the success of
spokesmen of England, Australia, France, Ger- Union; Miss Jane Evans, director of the National
the drive, the Intermountain Jew-
many, Holland, India i South Africa, South Amer- Federation of Temple Sisterhoods; Irving Far e,
ish News declared In an editorial
ica and Palestine. The American delegation will Kansas City, member Executive Committee.
"The NJI1 drive was a tribute to
the reservoir of good-will built up
include (top row, left to right): Dr. Maurice N. U.A.H.C. and Miss Alice Frieder, Cincinnati,
by its 47 years of non-sectarian
Eisendrath, director of the Union of American representing the National Federation of Temple
service. The Hospital has given
Hebrew Congregations; Mrs. Louis A. PosPtt, Youth .
free care to approximately 30,-
other things meat. stews, and
All parcels designated to indi- 000 tuberculous patients, of whom
hashes; cereal and biscuits; fruit, viduals will first go to the Zonal about 18,000 were non-Jewish." ,
jam
and pudding; vegetables; su- Welfare A d visor y Committee
(Continued from Page 1)
According to the consul-general, gar and candy; cocoa, coffee, and through the Evangelisches Hilf-
Germans in the Brit11 and beverage powders; evaporated swerk. This German institution,
American Zones of Germany, can milk; preserved butter; cheese working under the supervision of
Doctor Robert Gordis, scholar
now receive food parcels from ( included in one assortment); and the C.C.G. Welfare Section, will
friends and relatives in the United miscellaneous other supplies in- distribute the parcels to the ad- author, and lecturer, who has just
retired as president of the Rab-
States. The food parcels are cluding s o a p, chewing gum, dressees. In addition, a large con- binical Assembly after a two year
matches,
etc.
Each
parcel
con-
signment
of
parcels
which
will
packed by "CARE" (Co-operative
term, left July 2 by plane for a
for American Remittances to Eu- tains 40,000 calories of food. From reach this institution from Amer- survey of the religious condition
rope), and shipped in bulk to the German ports, these parceli ica in bulk will be distributed to and needs of the Jewish men of
Hamburg and Bremen. The par- will go to the American Zone. German Welfare Societies for gen- the armed forces in the Far East.
cel is called the "10-in-1" because where the German Post Office will eral relief in the British Zone.
Doctor Gordis went at the invi-
it was originally designed by the distribute them to the people in
tation of the Secretaries of the
Requests should be addressed to: Army and Navy. and will visit
U. S. Army to feed American sol- question. For the British Zone,
diers in groups of ten. Each par- the distribution scheme runs as C.A.R.E., 50 Broad Street, New Hawaii, the Marianas, the Philip-
York City.
pines, Japan, China, and Korea.
cel costs $15, and contains among follows:
0 K Shipments
Will Make Religious
Survey of Far East
SALE!
Lake Frontage, REAUME PARK LAKE, Erie, Canada
Between Colchester and Oxley Beach, 28 Miles from Detroit
600 feet on Lake by 1200 feet deep
High bank, sandy beach, 9 cement breakwaters, 2 stairways, 500 large
shade trees, 3 wide stone roads on property, ornamental stone fence
entrance on each road, 83 lots all staked. This will ma6 a high-class
private estate or subdivision. Must be seen to appreciate its advantages.
NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE LAKE!
For Appointment Call
Windsor, Phone. 3-5289 or Harrow 624, Ring 1-1
Ask for Mr. R. J. Reaume