Page Three THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, July 10, 1942 Drievitsky Heads Rabbinical Group alestine Periled by Nazis, ord Davies Hammers at ritain for Jewish Army Convention Reaffirms Jewish Rights to Palestine; Favors Zion Fighting Force JDC Helps Nearly 1,000 Jews Reach U. S. Haven in Week 13,000 Refugees Escaped to This Country from Hitierism During Year, NRS Reports; 5,600 Have Arrived Since Pearl Harbor NEW YORK, N. Y.—The es- ws in Zion Face Annihilation if Hitler Takes Egypt, He The Portuguese liner S.S. Guine, carrying 245 refugees tablishment of an international Warns; U. S. Leaders Cable Demand to Churchill; authority, functioning through a from Hitlerism, arrived in the United States last week Haifa Bombed Three Times Federal Union to which each within six days after the S.S. Serpa Pinto, also Portuguese, constituent nation shall delegate had brought 677 emigrees to New York. Thus, within the LONDON (JPS-Palcor) --- While all attention was an adequate portion of its sov- space of one week, almost 1,000 refugees were rescued ntered on the progress of the Middle Eastern tug-of-war ereignty, for the exercise of through the help of the Joint Distribution Committee, tween the forces of Generals Auc'hinleck and Rommel, which arrange -I for the sailing' lestine," together with the continuing pressure of the by booking all the passenger the close of 'he United States ws for the formation of a fighting force of their own to )a-e aboard with funds pro- fiscal and immigration year, it vided by the United Jewish Ap- list the invaders, was one of the important subjects of was announced by the National - • cusion in both the House of ommons and the House of ords. With the whole House tense a result of the news from gypt and the necessity of bol- ering the Eighth Army, Harold acMillan, Colonial Undedsecre- y, took the lead in Commons defending the Government ainst charges of delay and ill ill toward the formation of a wish Army, while Lord Davies arned the House of Lords that nihilation faced the Jews of alestine if Hitler won in Egypt d that arms and ammunition d a fighting force must be al- wed the Jews to defend them- lves. HALLENGES STATEMENT F COLONIAL MINISTER All measures required for the osecution of the war and to ure internal security are being ken in Palestine, Colonial Un- rsecretary told Parliament. Lord Davies, however, told the ouse of Lords that the Govern- ent had not done everything iat was possible to give the Jews Palestine the means with hich to resist the enemy. "Jews are eager to fight not nly in Palestine but in other arts of the world," Lord Davies eclared. "If the offer of the ws had been accepted. instead 12,000 Jews in Palestine fight- with the British Army we ould now have a force of from y to fifty thousand fighting ide our troops. When the question of a Jew- ' h military force was again raised in the House of Com- ons on Tuesday, the propos- 1 was emphatically rejected y the war secretary. Sir (Continued on Page 15) ers 4-Point Plan to =Fight Discrimination Off Judge Perlman Tells How Law May Be Invoked to Insure Protection NEW YORK. (JPS)—A four- point program for states and mu- nicipalities to follow in adopting legislation to outlaw discrimina- tion was offered by Judge Na- than D. Perlman, vice president of the American Jewish Con- gress and chairman of its Legis- lative committee. at a function here with New York legislators to discuss how the law may be invoked to "ensure the protec- tion of democracy." In urging the implementation of existing laws and the enact- ment of new ones, Judge Perl- man proposed (1) legislation to enforce constitutional provisions to outlaw discrimination because of race, color or creed; (2) en- actment of statutes by munici- palities prohibiting the publica- tion of discriminatory employ- ment advertisements by any em- ployment agency unless such ad- vertisement carries the name of the employer; (3) establishment of a Federal agency with branches in every state to re- ceive and investigate complaints of discrimination in industry and make public its findings; (4) en- actment of a law making it un- lawful for any Government ag- ency to advertise in newspapers accepting discriminatory adver- tisements. DR. LOUIS M. LEVITSKY whatever legislative, judicial and executive powers may be necessary to regulate • interna- tional relations in the common interests of humanity in the post-war world, was endorsed at the final session of the Rab- binical Assembly three-day con- vention which eneded here on July 1. While the abuses of national- ism were decried, the right of the Jewish people to Palestine as its national home was reaf- firmed, to include migration to Palestine and the establishment there of a Jewish commonwealth at such time as Palestine shall by virtue of a population in which the Jews constitute a ma- jority, become a defacto as well as a dejure Jewish National Home. This Jewish common- wealth should then become a member nation of the Federal Union. For the Arab population, (Continued on Page 14) UNDERGROUND NEWSPAPERS r - Harry Suffrin's STOREWIDE SALE Of America's Finest 1 — 14 csarwes - • TOTALNE 2K YCIS?y'Q snack wit4Isiesys peas dpipscy Lap:sake•. 1::•• - .am. ► rnied as rig tanzrams jairA frodera a kroyai•ut• -6.1.07 G Clothing at Drastic W k 14, . is Illegal Literature Pub- 1U:s •••1 sci 1006 ...MI deirliknica 00.011.11... k.- Sbati...11.11. .1.0. r•-• b. 40%,,,.. ..111.2, . .Y ' i.,,,,,. 7 - , Reductions . . . . 8.,,,!...1...... ...... ,...„.... .....,„...... 7L.. ' 4.4...7 : P.L.,:r....r..4r4 . ,..... . ..z ............ .....,„„ i,— .••• -4..4, aftde , ar....6:" ist.:" .....".ii. . krajw aza 1,:ftra.44, 7 1r soy Reproduced from Dr. Simon Segal's "The New wiry tm a. .40•18T 44,444.4 . .— Air ga.tilla INK 11100 L IP no"- ground Movements. pm-- kaaanolica4 at *ha. dam, CS* lished in Nazi-Occupied and Jewish Under- IT'S ON! ts A Poland by the Polish peal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine, a benefi- Refugee Service that an estimat- ciary of the Detroit Allied Jew- ed 13,000 Jewish refugees found ish Campaign. a haven in the United States in Before reaching New York the the face of tremendous obstacles Guine disembarked 168 refugees in Vera Cruz, Mexico. The ar- during the past 12 months. The rival of the Guine brings to a month of June alone saw the ar- total of more than 5,600 the rival of approximately 1,000 emi- number of persons enabled to grees who were enabled to reach come to the New World since sanctuary in this country de- Pearl Harbor, through the aid -pite the extreme difficulties of of the J. D. C., which arranged wartime transportation. Since sailings for them on 14 ships. the attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. Necessary funds for transporta- 7, the total refugee immigration tion were made available under to the U. S. has been about 3,500. United States Treasury Depart- ment licenses. BRITISH MAY MOVE The Guine 1 "Z. Lisbon May 18, FLEET TO HAIFA carrying 46 passengers, then put WASHINGTON (JPS)—If the in at Casablanca, North Africa, British naval base at Alexandria where 367 additional passengers should fall, the fleet would be boarded the ship. After a short moved to Haifa, Palestine, Ad- delay at Bermuda, the ship went miral Sir Andrew Browne Cun- on to Vera Cruz. The Guine ningham, head of the British Ad- reached New York June 30. miralty delegation to Washington With the end of June marking declared here. . , ,L X.% . d. tVALKA woLlvose WOJSKO NIEPODLEatOt Order in Poland," Pub- • 16T.1.•. NM WNW lished by Alfred A. Knopf, Publisher, New 1.1.01,111 ► 111. • P L NOJSKO i York. TRYBUN r il i { FASHION PARK • GGG CHESTER BARRIE, ETC. WALL ST. • EAGLE NIEPODLEGLOtip 1111111.01rVill V o raitwoug 1 ORLETA •. - Pos,.sus DItOGA WOLN&XI $25 SUITS AND TOPCOATS $17.75 $30 SUITS AND TOPCOATS $22.75 $40 and $35 SUITS AND TOPCOATS. $29.75 $45 SUITS AND TOPCOATS $33.75 $55 and $50 SUITS AND TOPCOATS . 538.75 L' POO II VW% I TRfSt risztti tt •••• ■■ =AT; • Av. ■ Charge Accounts Invited -• •■ • a. • a; • rinnisv orurry_brit .-71 -•.- POLSKA rffedi • t Ark HARRY SUFFRIN fh 4 0.1 4 .14.711.+741r... SHELBY ST. at STATE Open Evenings r.