Friday, April 16, 1948 •
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Page Two
Lerner Blames Military Clique
for Truman Turnabout on Zion
Charging that a small military
eabal controlled American for-
eign policy, Max Lerner, his-
torian and editorial director of
PM, labeled President Truman
a tool of this group when he
agreed to reversal of the Pales-
tine partition plan.
Lerner spoke at the annual
meeting of the Jewish Welfare
Federation Sunday.
HONOR IS SCORNED
"This clique," he said, "was
not concerned with justice, his-
torical commitments or Ameri-
can honor but only with oil and
strategy. They had the convic-
tion they could not take a
chance with Arab feudal lords."
Declaring that world peace
can only be preserved by a
United Nations with world au-
thority, Lerrier ridiculed the
military leaders' belief that
trusteeship would strengthen
American security.
9 NAMED TO BOARD
Nine new members were nam-
ed to the board of governors of
the Federation. They include
Sidney Alexander, Joseph Bern-
stein, Irwin I. Cohn, Rabbi Leon
Fram, Mrs. Maurice A. Landau,
Henry Meyers, Morris Schaver.
Ben L. Gilberste;n and Leonard
N. Simons.
Julian Krolik, Federation
president, who presided, gave
his annual report.
Ile revealed that practically
nothing has been done in re-
cent years for capital expendi-
tures for local needs in view of
"our feeling of maximum obli-
gation to the needs of the Unit-
ed Jewish Appeal."
LOCAL NEEDS LISTED
He listed as major needs of
the community the construction
of a Community Center branch
in the Dexter and northwest
areas to cost $500,000; improve-
ments and additions in the Fresh
Air Camp; and additional funds
for the Jewish Hospital.
The 1948 campaign, he said,
provides for an initial $200,000
for the Dexter branch center.
"One of the things of which
our Detroit Jewish Community
may well feel proud," Krolik
commented, "is the absence of
any vested rights in any one
group to run the community.
"Each year, and especially this
year, has produced a group of
devoted, capable new leaders
who pick up responsibilities
where the older ones have left
off and carry them on to greater
heights."
Junior Workers'
Gifts Up 517 Pet.
Cantor Rubin Boyarsky will
officiate at the Passover services
of Congregation Bnai Zion,
Humphrey and Holmur avenues,
the first two days of Passover,
April 24 and 25, and the last
two days, Ap-
ril 30 and May
1. He will also
lead the eve-
ning services.
Cantor Boy-
arsky is well-
known in Syn-
agogue circles
as the posses-
sor of a fine
dramatic tenor
Boyarsky
voice. He also
has a reputation as being an ex-
cellent "Baal Tefilah," acclaim-
ed as an unusual combination
among -American cantors.
Junior division workers for the
Allied Jewish Campaign have
pledged $8,809, an increase of
517 percent over last year. This
brings the total raised to date in
the division to approximately
$40,000.
0
Over 1100 young adults receiv-
ed their kits containing prospect
slips and letters at meetings, Ap-
ril 5 to 9. Letters are being sent
to all prospects in advance of a
solicitor's visit.
In order to prepare the way
for him, each volunteer worker
in the Junior Division addressed
an introductory letter to each of
his prospects, describing the
needs of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign and informing the pros-
pect that the worker will be
calling on him within a short
time.
Decree of Liberty.
Issued by Y.ishuv
Mobile Hospital on Exhibit Here
Dairy Workers Forego
Party to Aid Campaign
Employes of the United Dair-
ies have voted to forego the
party which Max Weiss, presi-
dent of the company, gives an-
nually for them, and instead
turn the expense money over to
the 1948 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, in addition to their regu-
lar contribution and that of the
company.
The additional fund will total
about $750, according to Max
Schayowitz, chairman of the
Food Service Council..
(Continued from Page I)
Jews of Warsaw to Unveil
Ghetto Martyrs' Memorial
WARSAW (WNS)—A monu-
ment to the Jewish martyrs who
died in the revolt of the War-
saw Ghetto five years ago is to
be unveiled here on April 19
at a service to be attended by
delegations representing Jewish
organizations from various coun-
tries.
Similar ceremonies will be
held at Oswiecim and Treblinka,
sites of the liquidation of most
of the millions of Jews who
were murdered by the Nazis.
The Warsaw ceremony will be
attended by a six-man delega-
tion from Palestine. The delega-
tion will bring soil from each of
the Jewish colonies in Palestine
and comingle it with the soil
on which the monument was
built.
Special commemorative tablets
will be set up in the crematoria
of Oswiecim and Treblinka and
along the railway station in
Warsaw, from which hundreds
of thousands of Jews were de-
ported to death camps.
All letters leaving the War-
saw post office on April 19 will
bear special stamps.
To accommodate the thousands
of Jewish survivors in Poland
desiring to attend the unveiling,
railway officials will sell 5,000
tickets at a reduced rate. The
test of the monument was 28,-
Cantor Boyarsky
to Lead Services
000 zlotys, of which 10,000 was
contributed by the government
and 18,000 by the Jewish popu-
lation of Poland.
At the same time it was re-
ported this week that the Jew-
ish community in Poland has
raised 80,000,000 zlotys ($209,000)
for the Jewish defense forces in
.
Palestine.
This mobile dental hospital, destined for Kupat Cholim,
medical organization in Palestine, for use by Jewish defend-
ers, will be exhibited in Detroit this weekend under the
auspices of Branch 552, Jewish National Workers' Alliance
of Detroit (Farband). The hospital, to be brought here from
Cleveland by Drs. Louis and Harry Goldblatt, former U. S.
navy men, is completely self-sufficient, having its own water
and electricity and an air-conditioning system. In time of
emergency, it can be used as a first aid station. The hospital
will be on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, in front
of the Hotel Statler, and from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday, in
front of Central High School. It will tour the northwest
section from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sunday, equipped with a land
speaker. The above hospital will be the first to be sent to
Palestine from America.
and independence in the Home-
land.
"The State to be established
will be ruled through justice,
freedom and equality for all in-
habitants, regardless of race or
creed.
"Faced by the prospect of irn ,
minent chaos in Palestine as a
result of the policy puns ,:dby
the mandatory power in the
course of laying down the man-
date, we have determined that
the Jewish government shall
then be established to ensure
orderly succession of power in
the Jewish State.
"In this hour we turn to the
State
Arab citizens of the
and to our Arab neighi,, , rs. We
offer peace and friendship.
"We desire to build our State
in common with the Arabs as
equal citizens. Our freedom and
theirs, and their future and ours,
rest on a common endeavor."
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Readers of the Chronicle say
they read it from cover-to-cover.
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