DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Page Six
CENT ER ACTIVITIES
OWN AIR CONCERT
with a commentary by Chico, will
be shown. This film will be shown
as the seventh film in the Jew-
ish Community Center's summer
series of outdoor films. This film
is based on the life of the world-
renowned Mexican movie star.
The last of the summer movie se-
ries will be held on Aug. 27. Ad-
mission is 25c members, 85c non-
members. Public is invited.
DISCUSSION GROUP
The Wednesday Evening Discus-
sion Group will hold its seventh
weekly outdoor discussion on Wed-
nesday, Aug. 21, at 9 p. m. The
guest speaker will be Stanley
Skarzynslte, who will discuss the
topic, "Poland and the Jewish
Question."
TEEN-AGE DANCE
The regular weekly teen-agers
dance will be held in the Center
court, on Thursday,. Aug. 22, at 9
p. m. This will be next to the last
MORRIS IIOCHBERG
outdoor dance for this group. All
On Monday, Aug. 19, at 9 p. m., teen-agers are invited.
the Jewish Community Center will
present Morris and Sylvia Hoch-
HOLD SPLASII PARTIES
berg, well-known Detroit artists,
Intermediate
Splash Parties are
at its Open Air Concert.
They will present a program of held every Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
in the Center pool. On Aug. 20,
folk music in classical form.
The program consists of num- a series of relays will be conduct-
bers by Bartok, Zimbalist, Chajes, ed by Hans Weinman, in which
Eastham, Farwell, Wilhclmj, Dvor- mixed teams will participate. Dan-
ak, Kreisler, Krakauer, Liliuoka- cing follows the water carnival in
the Intermediate Lounge.
lani, Grainger and Brahms.
Admission will be 30c (tax incl.)
PARTY TUESDAY
for members, and 50c (tax incl.)
for non-members.
An Outing and Splash Party in
River Rouge pool, River Rouge
TO SHOW FILM
Park, will be held for all mem-
On Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 9 p. m., hers of the Mothers' Clubs on
the film, "Adventures of Chico," Aug. 20, at noon.
Uphold Sentences
Of Two Guilty
In Bavaria Riots
MUNICH, (JTA)—The sentences
of two displaced Jews convicted
last May of having participated in
a riot between Jews and German
civilians in the town of Oberam-
mingen on March 28, have been
upheld by the legal division of the
military government of Bavaria.
The appeal against the sentence
of one year imposed on David
Barwiner, leader of the DP's, and
the six months given Herman
Schwartz, was denied despite the
fact that the Jewish Agency was
prepared to offer them Palestine
immigration certificates imme-
diately.
The sentences will now be re-
viewed by the military governor
of Bavaria, after which they will
be sent to Berlin, where the head-
quarters of 'the American govern-
ment in Germany will make the
final decision.
NEW YORK, (JTA)— Carrying
denunciatory placards and singing
Zionist songs, a crowd, estimated
at more than 3,000, picketed the
British Consulate in the down-
town financial district this week,
demanding that Britain "open the
gates of Eretz Israel to a deci-
mated people." The picket line
was led by a score of uniformed
and bemedalled Jewish Legion.
naires.
in Malta said that operations con-
nected with Palestine were the
main topic of discussions there
between Sir Algernon Willis, Bri-
tish commander-in-chief in the
Mediterranean, and other high-
ranking naval officers.
The underground Jewish radio
"roice of Israel" in a special
broadcast appealed to the British
Navy "not to besmirch the glo-
rious traditions of Nelson and Tra-
falgar by hunting down defense-
less refugee ships."
WILL RESIST BLOCKADE
Earlier, the Jewish National
Council of Palestine declared that
Jews would resist all measures
aimed at preventing refugee ships
from trying to reach Palestine
"with the last ounce of their ef-
fott."
In a resolution, the Council de-
manded the immediate release of
the imprisoned leaders of the
Jewish Agency executive a n d
other leaders of Palestine Jewry
now held at the Latrun camp.
The resolution sharply criticize)
the recent statement by British
military authorities that the whole
Jewish community was respon-
sible for the blasting of the King
David Hotel. It charged that Jew-
ish curfew breakers were mal-
treated in Jerusalem military pri-
sons, and protested against the
withdrawal by the authorities of
the traditional right of Jews to
pray at the Walling Wall on Ti-
sha Bay.
/
/
/
/
Following reported assurances
by. High Commissioner Sir Alan
Cunningham that only 1,500 Jews
would be admitted to Palestine
monthly and that the Arabs would
have an opportunity to present
counter-proposals to the "federal-
ization plan," Jamal Husseini,
vice-chairman of the Arab Higher
Committee, is understood to have
told the High CommissiOner that
the Palestine Arabs would prob-
ably attend the round-table talks
in London.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th
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drought.
ATLANTA, (JTA) — The com-
mittee on community relations of
the Atlanta Jewish Community
Council has adopted a resolution
condemning the lynching of four
Negroes in Walton County, Geor.
gin, it was announced here. The
resolution declared:
"Concerned with the good name ,
and welfare of the State of Geor-
gia, and desiring to join the voices
of decency, the Committee on
Community Relations of the At.
lanta Jewish Community Council
places itself on record as decry-
ing and condemning the recent
unprovoked attack upon the lives
of four Negro citizens of Walton
County, Georgia.
"We commend the efforts of our
State and Federal officials in tak-
ing prompt action to apprehend
those guilty. We urge that they
continue their effoits until the
guilty are brought to justice.
SCARFS AND FOX
JACKETS
Nutritious,
/
The announcement was issued
following a visit to the High Corn-
missioner by Jamal Husseini, act-
ing chairman of the Arab Higher
Committee, who just returned
from Egypt, where he conferred
with members of the Arab League.
The High Commissioner's state-
ment said that Husseini also
raised the question of halting "Il-
legal" Jewish immigration to Pal-
estine and of releasing Arab po-
litical prisoners.
Atlanta Community
Council Condemns
Recent Negro Lynching
•
Fresh,
/
JERUSALEM, (JTA) —An offi-
cial announcement last week by
Lt. Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham,
Palestine High Commissioner, re-
vealed that leaders of the Pales-
tine Arab Higher Committee have
rejected the British invitation for
a round-table conference in Lon-
don.
MAY ATTEND TALKS
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
/
Arabs Turn Down
British Invitation
Picket Consulate
In New York
Palestine Situation Remains Critical
(Continued from Page 1)
tempting to enter Palestine "ille-
gally." It was predicted that spe-
cially armed boarding parties will
be placed on all British destroy-
ers, corvette's and other ships in
the MeditZrranean patrolling the
sea lanes on which Jewish refu-
ge:s from Europe are thought' to
be sailing for Palestine.
These crews, it was stated, will
be placed aboard the intercepted
vessels and will be responsible
for maintaining order en route to
pre-arranged dckinations other
than Palestine. They will be equip-
ped to prevent active resistance
by the passengers.
In addition to appealing to So-
viet and Rumanian authorities to
prevent the movement of Jews
from Constanza and other Ruma-
nian ports to Palestine, the Bri-
tish Government also sent simi-
lar appeals to France and Italy
from which ships bearing Jewish
refugees have sailed for Palestine.
Other governments have also
been asked by britain to aid in
preventing Jewish refugees from
lealing for Palestine.
Meanwhile, an official announce-
ment said that two ships "be.
lieved to be carrying illegal im-
migrants" have been sighted off
the Palestine coast, but it is not
known when they will reach Hai-
fa.
Reports reaching here from Cy-
prus revealed that large quanti-
ties of beds, tents 'and medical
equipment lave been landed from
a British ship and British troops
have taken up quarters in part of
the hurriedly erected camp at Fa-
magusta.
It is planned, according to the
reports, to erect five camps, each
of which will house about 1,000
immigrants, four to a tent. Water
mains are being laid, but there
will probably be no electric light.
It is difficult to obtain informa-
tion concerning the arrangements,
as newspapermen have been bar-
red from the camps.
CYPRUS PARTIES PROTEST
Leaders of various political par.
tics on Cyprus met this week in
Nicosia, the capital city, to pro-
test the British plan to intern
visaless Jewish refugees on the is-
land.
All Greek newspapers in Cyprus
have expressed opposition to the
arrival of the refugee Jews, al-
though the mayor of Famagusta
was quoted by Reuters as stating
that if the persons to be brought
there are "In transit and needing
temporary refuge before return-
ing to their mother country, we
should help in any way we can."
He expressed puzzlement as to the
reason for the "fortress-like -qual-
ity" of the camps.
A Reuters report from Valetta
Friday, August 16, 1946
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