7"ffloimorseforoomoomogimmognimigimTs......-9,--------- • • Friday, January 7, 1944 THE JEWISH NEWS Vandenberg Named On U. S. • Palestine Group's Executive Refugees Get A Kick Out of Being Americans U. S. Chamber of Com- merce Head Accepts Post as Committee Chairman Others who have accepted Sen- ator Wagner's invitation to serve on the group's executive commit- tee are Senator Arthur H. Van- denberg of Michigan, Senator Claude Pepper of Florida and CIO President Philip Murray, all of whom declared that they are in complete sympathy with the American Palestine Committee's aims. The Hyde Park High School in Chicago is proud of its soccer team for two reasons—first, because it is headed for championship, and sec- ond, because the refugee lads in its lineup symbolize liberty—and brotherhood in Ameri- can sports. Members of the team who are en- joying a free boyhood in the U. S. are (left to right) : Ludwig Fritsch and George Herz, from Austria; Martin Prager and Edward Auerhan, from Germany; Charles Ullman, from Czechos- Dr. Perlzweig Speaker at the PWO Luncheon Mrs. Shever, Noted Concert lovakia; Russel Lee, China; and Charles Techo, Czechoslovakia. Thousands of youngsters rescued from Hitler- ism are growing into healthy, useful Ameri- cans, and many of them, with their parents, are being helped by the National Refugee Ser- vice, whose work is financed by the United Jewish Appeal. Their older brothers are al- ready repaying this country's hospitality in the ranks of America's fighting forces. Jr. Hadassah Holds Meeting This Sunday Detroit chapter of Junior Ha- dassah invites prospective mem- bers to its general meeting on Sunday, at 2:30, in the prayer room of the Shaarey Zedek. Ber- nard Isaacs will lecture on "He- brew Language and Literature." The fund -r a i s i n g chairman, Alyse Geer, will disclose plans for the donor luncheon to be held Feb. 22 at the Book Cadillac Hotel. Senator Vandenberg pointed Artist, to Be Soloist at out that he has been a member Jan. 18 Event of the organization since its in- ception. "I continue to be deep- Dr. Maurice L. Perlzweig, ly interested in its objectives and shall be glad to serve in the man- chairman of the British section of the World Jewish Congress who ner you suggest," he added. has made this country his home Judge Frank A. Picard of the Membership chairman, Ger- for the past three years, will be U. S. District Court is chairman trude Goldman, is planning an- of the Michigan chapter of the other membership party. The American Palestine Committee. drive to reach the quota is still on and the committee is busy The American Palestine Com- formulating plans. mittee is Christian America's ve- hicle for the expression of sym- Jan. 11 is the date for another pathy for Jewish aspirations in Hadassah Study Group lecture at Palestine. It already includes the Hadassah- offices, 9144 Lin- many outstanding figures in the wood, at 8 p. m. Lawrence Crohn field of education, government, will swak on the subject "Pales- church and labor, and now aims tine and Great Britain." Junior to enroll the broad mass of Hadassah invites members of Christian Americans in its na- other organizations to hear Mr. tion-wide drive to re-establish Crohn and to participate in the the Jewish National Home in singing of Hebrew songs. Palestine. Russian Rams Presented To Zoo in Tel Aviv J. Burrows' Name TEL AVIV (Palcor) — Four Inscribed in Golden Russian rams brought from the Book of the JNF Soviet Union by a Polish Army unit now in Palestine have been The Detroit Wholesale Mer- presented to the local zoo. The chants Association and the Mich- soldiers also gave the zoo a bear igan Wholesale Apparel Associa- DR. MAURICE L. PERLZWEIG tion this week announced that bodies in important consultations they have inscribed the name of the guest speaker at the 13th an- not only with the British govern- the late Jacob Burrows in the nual donOr luncheon of the Pio- ment but also with other Euro- Golden Book of the Jewish Na- neer Women's Organization, on pean governments. He serves on tional Fund in Jerusalem. Jan. 18, at the Book Cadillac the executive committee of the Hotel. Mr. Burrows, who died Dec. 27 WZO and of the Jewish Agency Emma Shever, popular Detroit for Palestine and is head of the at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, at the age of 60, was a concert artist, will be featured as Agency's political information highly learned man and was a guest soloist at this annual event. department. lifelong Zionist. Rebecca Frohman will be her ac- Heads Students Union A very modest person, very companist. Dr. Perlzweig is also the chair- Reservations for the luncheon man of the World Union of Jew- few people knew that in his early manhood in Russia he was a gov- can be made at the PWO Council ish Students and a member of ernment rabbi and that he was a office, 9142 Linwood, or by call- the Students Commission of the leader in Jewish circles in Eng- ing TY. 7-2880, TO.N 8-1239 or TO. International Institute of Intel- land at the turn of the century. 8-8646. lectual Co-operation of the Lea- Acclaimed at Concerts gue of Nations. He is Chairman Mrs. Shever has been acclaim- of the Central Jewish Lecture Publishers Convene ed at concerts throughout the Committee of the London Board In Indianapolis Jan. 15 country, and her most recent tri- of Jewish Deputies. umph was her appearance with A graduate of the University INDIANAPOLIS (JPS)—Pub- the famous violinist Bronislaw Christ's. College, he studied Rab- lishers of Anglo-Jewish papers in Huberman in Toronto. She is binics with Dr. Israel Abrams, the Middle West will meet in scheduled to make the following e ntered the Ministry in 1921 and Indianapolis Saturday and Sun- appearances: Jan. 9, Cleveland; h ecame a Minister of the Liberal day, Jan. 15 and 16, it was an- eb. 6, at Festival of Jewish ,J ewish Synagogue of London. nounced by a sponsoring com- Music in Town Hall, New York; D using the last 20 years he has mittee composed of L. H. Frisch, Feb. .9. Grand Rapids. poken on a variety of platforms of the •American Jewish World, Dr. Perlzweig has served as o n behalf of Zionism and in de- Minneapolis; Henry Segal of political representative of Jewish f ense of Jewish rights. American Israelite, Cincinnati; Phil Slomovitz of The Jewish News, Detroit and Gabriel Co- hen of the Jewish Post. . . , Palestine Children Donate Hanukah Money to Fund JERUSALEM, (JTA) — More than 1,000 children who hold policies in the Histadruth's Hass- neh Insurance Co. have turned over "Hanukah money" paid to .them by the company to the Child Welfare Fund, it was an- nounced here. The funds will be used to help care for refugee children who are brought here from various occupied countries. Hadassah Luncheon To Feature `Child Welfare' Program Board ,of Education's Head of Nursery Service to Speak Tuesday WASHINGTON — The forma- tion by the American Palestine Committee of an executive com- mittee, which includes some of America's leading citizens, was announced by Senators Robert F. Wagner of New York and Charles L. McNary of Oregon, co-chair- men of the committee. Responding to a message from Senator Wagner, Eric A. John- ston, president of the U. S. Chamber, of Commerce, said: "I gladly accept your invitation to serve on the executive committee of the American Palestine Com- mittee; I am pleased to do this because I feel that the Palestine Committee can do an effective job toward alleviating the des- perate situation of the Jewish people." Page Eleveri Gives JNF $1,506 To Plant Forest For Allied Chiefs "Child Welfare" will be the phase of Hadassah activity to be featured at a luncheon meeting of the Detroit Chapter at the Jewish Community Center, next Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. Luncheon arrangements, which will follow as closely as possible the school luncheons served the children in Palestine, are being supervised by Mrs. Benjamin Gordon and Mrs. M. S. Perlis. The luncheon will cost 59 cents and proceeds will be allocated to the Child Welfare Fund. Miss Irma Unruh, supervisor of the Nursery and Extended School Service of the Board of Educa- tion, in charge of nursery schools and canteens in Detroit, will talk on "Nursery Schools in War Time." Mrs. Milton Maddin, chairman of Hadassah Child Welfare Fund, which provides school luncheons for children of working mothers in Palestine, will review this phase of Hadassah activity in pro- moting the war effort of the United Nations in Palestine. Mrs. Morris Adler will preside. Trees in Palestine Will Bear Pioneer Women to Seek Names of Roosevelt, Stalin, $250,000 for Program Churchill and Chiang A new project for the estab- lishment of a special Building Fund for children's institutions in Palestine has been undertaken by the Pioneer Women's Organ- ization, it was announced by Miss Dvorah Rothbard, national secre- tary. It is estimated that $250,- 000 will :)e required for the pro- gram mapped by the Working Women's Council in Palestine, of The planting of the first 1,000 which the Pioneer Women's Or- trees in the United Nations For- ganization is the American est on the land of the Jewish Agency. National Fund, has been made possible by a gift of $1,500 to the JNF made by Isaac Evans, hon- orary vice-president of the Cleve- Take Chances! land Zionist Society. He pre- Have your radio sented the money to Dr. Abba repaired now — Hillel Silver, Rabbi of The Tem- par ts may be ple, Cleveland, president of the United Palestine Appeal and unobtainable chairman- of the executive com- later. Satisfac- mittee of the American Zionist tion guaranteed. Emergency Council. FREE LOANER CLEVELAND — A forest that will bear the names of President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Chur- chill, Marshal Stalin and Gener- alissimo Chiang Kai-Shek will be planted in Palestine in apprecia- tion of their achievements at the recent Cairo and Teheran con- ferences. Repairs Buy War Bonds! DO • Dexter Radio Co. 11525 Dexter HOgarth 4717. • • • HAVE HANDY FIRST AID NEEDS IN THE MEDICINE CABINET There's less danger of corn- plications — when you give first aid on the spot! And you avoid the necessity of calling the doctor for minor things — when he has so many serious cases to care for! PRESCRIPTIONS The filling of prescriptions requires great care _ . it requires a sufficient supply of even the most rare drugs so that no emer- gency will find us wanting . . . it requires +he skills and accuracy that comes only through long service to ells communities of this large city. •