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July 11, 1947 - Image 1

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1947-07-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

(

Thirty-two Yenta of 'Service to Detroit Jewry

AN UNAFFILIATED,

INDEPENDENT

NEWSPAPER

Detroit Jewish Chrr,, , i

Vol 49, No. 28

SOCIAL AND CLUB

NEWS DEADLINE

IS NOON, MONDAYS

'` \ tli, " '''''
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 11,
' l' \+, c\-".>":.' ■ \'\: . 82 Per Year

' 0 •
Ot .' 4,°'• l'r'
0' ,tt••

Yishuv AsksBack,:ig by Force

4

• • •

UN Hears
Plea for
Migrants



• • •

• • •

WA Reaffirms Demands for Jewish State

Orphan Makes Hit With 'Mom', 'Pop'

Indian Dodged
by Ben Curio!'

NEW YORK (WNS)—The 50th annual convention of
the Zionist Organization of America concluded here with a
resolution affirming the principles which have guided the
Zionist movement for the past half century and with an
appeal for international assistance in the reestablishment of
Palestine as a Jewish- State,
The convention called on the United States government
to issue an unequivocal statement of its traditional position
on Palestine and to place its record on the, Palestine issue
before the United Nations. It demanded that Great Britain

chairman of the Jewish Agency

WONT BE TRAPPED

Ben Gurion, however, was too
wily to be trapped into that kind
of examination. In reply to the
probers objections that a UN
army in Palestine would be un-
fair to the Arabs and would start
a full-scale Jewish-Arab war, the
Agency chairman said that the
Yishuv would be pleased if all
British troops quit Palestine to-
morrow to leave the Jews and
Arabs to work out their problems
by themselves.
"The Arabs are sensible people,"
he told the UN committee.
Dr. Chaim Weizmann, former
president of the World Zionist Or-
ganization, followed Ben Gurion
to advocate partition of Palestine.

CONFIRM EXECUTIONS

In the, meantime, the British
army commander confirmed the
death sentences against three
young members of the Irgun who
allegedly participated in the Acre
prison attack. The stage was
thus set for a new outbreak of
terror, apparently part of the Bri-
tish plan to embarrass the Jewish
(Continued on page 2)

Detroit Guest

ALOIS LOWENSTEIN, a four-year-old war orphan, made a hit
.with his new "mom" and "pop," Mr. and Mrs. Max Barack of
South Bend, Ind., the moment they met for the first time on a
New York City pier last week. The Baracks, who lost their
own three children, arranged for the immigration of Alois
with the aid of United Service for New Americans. Alois
was cared for by Catholic sisters in an infant's home in Trieste
where he was found by Barack's brother, serving as a chap-
lain with the American troops in Italy. United Service-and the
Joint Distribution Committee brought the youngster to the
United States.

Ferguson Visions
DP Bill Passage

Sponsors Measure
to Ease Immigration

WASHINGTON (JTA)—Sena-
tor Homer Ferguson, Republican
of Michigan, who last week in-
troduced into the Senate, with
the co-sponsorship of eight other
senators, a bill to admit an un-
stated number of displaced per-
sons to the United'States over a
four-year period as non-quota
immigrants, said he was hope-
ful that the Senate judiciary
committee would set hearings on
the measure 'within the next few
weeks. He expressed confidence
that the measure would be
passed.

President Truman in a special
message to Congress Monday
urged the admission of an un-
specified number of DP's.

IMMEDIATE MOVE •

The measure purpoiely did
not fix the number of DP's to
be admitted, as does the Strat-
ton bill in the liouge. Ferguson
explained that whatever ref-
ugees were to be 'brought here
should be admitted immediately,
"so they'll know there's some
hope," instead of having to wait
four more years.
Having viewed the DP camps
just after liberation in 1945,
Ferguson declared, "anybody
who had seen them couldn't ob-
ject to this bill."

MUST SHOW WAY

JUSTICE GAD FRUMKIN, C.
B. E., of the Supreme Court
of Palestine who was a Detroit
visitor last week. Ile was the
guest of Alfred A. May of
13318 Oak drive and of the
Ford Motor Co. The justice
is a third generation Pales.
Haim. His grandfather I. ■
1870 started the first Hebrew
faevispaper in Palestine.

Presses U. S. to Take
Active Role on Zion

Jacobs Elected to Executive Board:
Silver Turns Over Reins to Neumann

JERUSALEM (Special)—
Palestine Jewry demanded
this week that the United
Nations provide a force to
assure free immigration into
a Jewish State that would
take in all of Palestine.
The demand was made be-
for the UN Special Commit-
tee by David Ben Gurion,

executive.
The replies were not friend-
ly. One of the investigators,
the representative from India, was
hostile throughout the questioning
of Ben Gurion and assumed the
tactics of a bullying district at-
torney, putting loaded questions
to Ben Gurion and demanding
that he answer "yes or no."

• • •

• • •

Senator Hatch. Democrat of
New Mexico, one of the bill's
sponsors, hopes for "quick ac-
tion" to fulfill the "moral obli-
gation" of the United States to-
ward the DP's.
"I do not see how we can pos-
sibly take the position of insist-
ing that others perform similar
obligations resting upon them,"
Hatch said in the Senate, "un-
less we evidence a willingness
to perform some part in the dis-
charge of our own obligations."

Irgun Is Backed
by Young Israel
at 3611, Assembly

carry out the provision of the
Mandate vesting the Jewish
Agency with full powers to or-
ganize Jewish immigration and
to develop the land.

It condemned the acts of violence
committed by dissident groups
in Palestine and expressed the
hope that all possible steps
would be taken to avert the
danger of a civil war in the
Holy Land. The convention
adopted a resolution approving
the administration of Dr. Abba
Hillel Silver, the outgoing presi-
dent.

JACOBS REELECTED

The assembly earlier had
elected Dr. Emanuel Neumann
of New York, a co-worker of Dr.
Silver's, as president. Morris M.
BRADLEY BEACH (WNS) —
Jacobs, president of the Detroit
Religion is losing ground among
Zionist district, was the only De-
the Jewish youth of America and
unless action is taken to counter- troiter elected to the national
act that tendency the situation executive committee. This is Ja-
may assume serious proportions, cobs' second term.
Dr. Neumann addressing the
according to reports read here at
the 36th annual convention of opening session of the convention
the National Council of Young at Carnegie Hall, told the 3,000
Israel.
delegates and approximately 1,000
In a surprising move, the con- spectators that the solution of
vention approved a resolution the Palestine problem "will de-
supporting the Irgun Zvai Leumi pend upon the acquiescence of
and the Stern Group, two of Pal- the three great powers and, more
estine's underground extremist especially, of the United States,"
organizations.
but at the same time he ex-
The resolution was approved by presSed doubt whether "any new
an overwhelming majority of the formula for the solution of the
600 delegates who attended the problem will emerge" from the
convention.
(Continued on page 2)

Goodwill Work Defended
in Reply to Glazer Rebuke

Stressing the positive values of
the goodwill movement, the Rev.
in the forefront of the brother-
Joseph Q. Mayne, executive secre-
hood fight, anti-Semitism and in-
tary of the Detroit Round Table
tolerance are being kept disrep-
and vice-president of the National
utable and the spokesmen of ill-
Conference of Christians and
will are discredited and forced
Jews, named six major accom-
into comparative obscurity.
plishments of the movement in
"3. Interchange of pulpits and
rebuttal to the criticism of Dr.
B. Benedict Glazer at the conven- interfaith partnership in co-oper-
tion of the Central Conference of ative projects dramatize the bene-
American Rabbis two weeks ago. fits of religious democracy.

QUOTES TORONTONIAN

The Rev. Mr. Mayne quoted
Rabbi Abraham L. Feinberg of
Toronto who presented a paper at
the convention at the same time
with Dr, Glazer. Rabbi Fein-
berg's listing is as follows:
"1. Intergroup amity has be-
come a major organized interest
in thousands of churches and
church groups; for example, the
Southern Baptists last year ren-
dered Invaluable assistance in the
successful campaign to thwart a
Ku Klux Klan revival.
"2. By placing America's most
prominent and respected citizens

• • •
Zionist President

TEXTBOOKS PURGED

"4. Goodwill bodies have help-
ed to create a climate of opinion
wherein such legislation as fair
employment practices receive a
respectful hearing.

- 5. Christian Sunday school
textbooks are slowly being purged
of inflammatory and unhistorical
references.

"6. A far-reaching, almost sen-
sational program of intercultural
^ducation, though not yet fully
matured. is now accepted as an
integral and necessary part of
child training."

■•■•■■ ••••• ■ •••

DR. NEUMANN
• • •

Neumann Takes
Dr. Silver's Post

New ZOA Chief
Is Key Figure

NEW YORK — Dr. Emanuel

Neumann of New York, former-

ly a vice-president of , the Zion-

ist Organization of America and

member of the Jewish Agency

executive, was elected president

of the ZOA for the ensuing year

by the 50th annual convention
of the organization.

Dr. Neumann, has been a key

figure in world Zionism for the

past quarter of

a century. He

is a member of the World Zion-

ist executive and president of

the Palestine Foundation Fund

(Keren Hayesod). As head of the

commission on Palestine surveys.

he was responsible for organiz-

ing the engineering survey of

the Jordan Valley Authority

project. He resided in Palestine
for five years from 1934-1939.

Dr. Neuitann is considered one

of the leading political and eco-

nomic

authorities on Palestine.

Re testified at the hearings of

the Anglo-American Committee

of Inquiry on Palestine both in
Washington and in Palestine. At
the last special assembly of the
United Nations, Dr... Neumann
took a leading part in the prepa-
ration of the Jewish case.

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