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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Friday, May 7, 1948

The Voice of the Round Table Host
Man in the Street to 'Virginia Rabbi

Scientists Protest
Attack on Yassky

Farband Guest

Photos by JACK BICil LMAN

interfraternal Fete

TIME: Thursday afternoon.
Set for Wednesday
PLACE: Dexter and Davison.
QUESTION: How do you feel
A Rabbi from West Virginia
about Gov. Sigler's failure to
keep his promise to include will be one of the principal
FEPC legislation on the agen- speakers at the seventh annual
da of the legislature?
interfraternal dinner of Bnai

Brith, the Knights of Columbus

MRS. HARRY SOLOM, 4073
and the Masons at 6:45 p.m.,
Clements avenue, housewife.
I worked in the campaign to Wednesday in the Crystal ball-
get FEPC put into law and, of room of Masonic Temple.

course, am
disappointed at
G o v . Sigler's
failure to keep
his promise.
Women of
Today, a club
I belong to,
active in

Rabbi Louis J. Cashdan of

the Virginia Street Temple,

Charleston, will share the ros-

trum with John J. Sloan of the

Detroit Knights of Columbus

and Paul Strawhecker of Grand

Rapids, past master of the Mich-

igan Grand Lodge, F and A M.

FEPC
Sponsor is the Detroit Round
drive. The
Table of Christians and Jews.
members still
Walter W. Fuller, fraternal
are determined
to keep at the project until it editor of the D.:troit Jews, will
be toastmaster. For reservations
is successful.

veirt-

I believe that if enough pres-
sure is put on Gov. Sigler, he
will eventually do something
about FEPC.

call CA. 7504.

LOUIS EGNATER, 2696 Buena
Vista avenue, U. of D. dental
student.

Since Gov. Signer said he
would include FEPC legislation
on the agenda of the legislature,
he should have
kept his prom-
ise.
There m a y
be some rea-
sons why he
did not push
the bill. Per-
haps he never
really intended
to do so in the
first place, or
maybe other
things have come up, forcing
him to place FEPC in the back-
ground.
Personally, I do not think
FEPC legislation will be too ef-
fective. But it will be a start

Page Five

ISAAC HAMLIN, secretary of
the National Committee for
Labor Palestine, will address
a special meeting of the Ar-
lazaroff branch of the Jewish
Workers Alliance
National
(Farband), Wednesday eve-
ning in the Labor Zionist In.
stitute. Cantor Robert Thul-
man will head the musical
program and lead in commu-
munity singing.

Liberalized DP Bill Expected
to Pass in Senate and House

NEW YORK—President Tru-
man has been given a strongly-
worded protest against the
"horrifying massacre" of Pales-
tinian medical personnel by
Arabs on April 13.
Signed by 86 top-ranking
American physicians, research
scientists, educators, deans and
department heads of medical
schools and hospitals, the letter
couched in sharp accents, re-
quests American action "to make
impossible any recurrence of
such a tragedy . . . which out-
rages every decent instinct of
civilized man."
The incident referred to is
the killing of the Hadassah med-
ical director, Dr. Haim Yassky,
and 76 workers, patients and
members of the Hadassah and
Hebrew University Staff who
were ambushed in a routine
medical convoy on its way from
the center of Jerusalem to Mt.
Scopus, site of the Hadassah
Hospital.

Yish u v Starts Project
to House Refugees

NEW YORK—The cornerstone
has been laid at Ramat Gan for
a large housing project for Po-
lish refugees arriving in Pal-
estine in great numbers, the
local office of the World Con-
federation of General Zionists,
announced.

Arab Chief Gets
Quick Answer
Front Ha ganah

JERUSALEM — (World News
Services)—Last week a Beirut
newspaper published a picture of
Arab Commander Mohammed
Bey Hammad and his staff with
the caption "Commander of Hai-

c ilUN

ret

4Fk 'i

fa asks: 'Where are you, cow,
ardly Jews' "
The next day Ilaganah radio
in Haifa replied: "Not very far
from the commander."
The following day Commander
Hammad and his staff were killed
by Haganah. The Arab National
Committee published a tribute to
him and his staff who "have gone
to meet Allah for the sake of
Palestine."

By ESTELLE BRAND

would at least increase the fig-
ure from 100,000 to 200,000. He
WASHINGTON (WNS) —The asked the Senators also to modi-
Senate DP bill has been definite- fy the narrow restrictions writ-
ly scheduled for floor action on ten into the bill.

changes,"
"Without
these
Green said, ''the bill is wholly
inadequate, either to give Dis-
placed Persons the substantial
aid they deserve or to establish
the leadership by the United
States which is necessary to lead
Some members will raise stiff
other nations to take part in the
opposition to increased immigra- solution of this vital problem."
tion; others will fight just as
The House DP bill met stiff
hard to amend the bill so as to
make it more liberal. Some 18 opposition when it came to the
amendments have been introduc- full House judiciary committee
ed already, many of them cover- for a vote. But in the House, as
ing points that were to have been in the Senate, the Republican
written into the original com- leadership had written up DP
mittee version but which were legislation as something that
in the right direction.
kept out so that the bill could must go through this session and
backers of the bill had little fear
LILLIAN GREENBAUM, 2611 be unanimously reported out.
that it would ultimately pass.
Senators
Cooper,
Ferguson
and
Carter avenue.
I believe Gov. Sigler was ob- McGrath are leading the fight to
ligated to do something about liberalize the measure.
Other voices have been raised
FEPC in the special session of
in favor of liberalizing the bill.
the legislature.
Eight classes on the "History
AFL President William Green
He definitely
wrote every member of the Sen- of. the Jewish People" will be
promised he
ate last month urging them to conducted by the youth section
would, and his
adopt the amendments to the of Lodge No. 445, Jewish Peo-
failure to act
ples Fraternal Order.
bill as well as the bill.
will certainly

or about May 13.

It is predicted that the debate
on the measure will be sharp
but not of long duration and the
bill will pass after two or three
days on the floor.

Jewish History Classes
Set by Fraternal Group

make many
The AFL would still welcome
persons skepti-
the admission of 400,000 Dis-
cal of his word.
placed Persons over a four year
I think an
period, he said, adding that he
FEPC law is
hoped the present Senate bill
very much
needed in Mich-
igan and the whole country, for
that matter. But we will never
get such a bill if our politicians
fail to act.

Open to the public, the ses-
sions will be held at 8 p.m., the
second and fourth Thursdays of
the month at the Jewish Cultural
Center, 2705 Joy road.

spend a splendid

DAVID GINSBURG, 1874 Oak-
man boulevard, Wayne Uni-
versity student.
It appears that Gov. Sigler is

being guided by forces in and
out of the legislature who don't
favor FEPC. At
any rate,' this
is the impres-
sion one gets
from his fail-
ure to push
FEPC legisla-
ti9n after he
promised he
would.
If the citi-
zens cannot de-
pend on him to
keep his promise on FEPC, then
they cannot depend on him in
anything.
FEPC in some form or other
will become a law some day
regardless of Gov. Sigler's ac-
tions or failures.

LIBERTY SOCIAL CLUB
A card party is planned by the
Liberty Social Club for May 23
at Beth Aaron. For tickets call
M. Roberts, TY. 6-2186.

DECORATION DAY
At Beautiful
WEEKEND Greenbush Inn

• 3 glorious days of golf, shuffleboard, fishing, boating, horse-
back riding, tennis, dancing—or just loafing in the sun or the
shade, on the spacious grounds of heavenly Greenbush Inn.
All this plus delicious meals, temptingly prepared and served
, and midnight snacks, a la Greenbush Inn! In addition, an
Arthur Murray dance team will entertain you. A good time
guaranteed — special counselor for the children. Meet old
friends and make new acquaintances, Everything complete—
meals, entertainment, etc.—Leave Saturday morning,
May 29—return Monday night—INCLUDING DE-
TROIT-T0-6REENBUSH ROUND TRIP BUS TRANS- $30

HUDSON'S

Spring Showing
of
Modern Furniture

A dramatic presentation of furniture fashions of

today — young in spirit, inspiring in scope —

brought to you by Hudson's in a wide sweep

of interest-packed, idea-provoking displays. Fea-

turing the Stewartstown Group,

imaginative

creations, in blond mahogany veneers, for living

room, dining room, bedroom. Plan now to attend

this furniture event — come early, come often

and feast your eyes on Hudson's Spring Showing

of Modern.

Stewartstown Vanity-Desk, shown,

Companion Chair $24.95

$159.50

PORTATION ..

GREENBUSH INN

Greenbush, Michigan
Phone Now—TO. 7-2113 or TO. 6 5610
RESERVATIONS: Outside residents—,phone collect

-

Hudson's Ninth Floor of Furniture
Woodward Avenue Building—Sections D and E

,,i.j,•ct. to ;T.

tit

Store Hours Daily: 9:15 to 5:30