r H

Friday, 'line 9 5, 1945

`Palestine Plank' Adopted
By UNCIO; Iraq Loses Plea

Honorary Chairman
Of $5,000,000 Drive

Commander Stassen's Proposal Protecting Present Jewish
Community Rights Approved at 'Frisco; Vandenberg
Renews Hopes for Realization of Homeland

(Special to The Jewish News)

SAN FRANCISCO—The trusteeship commission of the
United Nations Conference finally has adopted the proposal
made by Commander Harold E. Stassen known as Para-
graph 5. -
As adopted, this proposal, which originaly was opposed
by Soviet Russia and the Arabs, protects the existing rights

of the Jewish community. It
known as the "Palestine plank."
The proposal now provides
that except as might be agreed
upon in individual trusteeship
arrangements, and until such
agreements had been concluded,
nothing in the chapter should
be construed to alter in any man-
ner "the rights whatsoever of
any States or any peoples or the
terms of existing international
.instruments to which member
States may respectively be par-
ties." •
Reject Iraq Proposal
The trusteeship commission re-
jected a proposal by Iraq which
would have restricted the peo-
ples mentioned in this paragraph
to the peoples inhabiting trust
territories.

ter to President Truman and I
have sent it on to Senator Wag-
ner as requested. I have made
it clear in this connection that
I endorse the language of the
proposed letter with the under-
standing that the phrase `JeWish
COMMONWEALTH' is used in
the sense contemplated by all of
our previous national commit-
ments—namely, a state in which
all citizens, regardless of reli-
gion or race, have equality of
legal rights.
Needless Opposition
"Since that is our purpose I
think it is very important that
this point should never be ignor-
thus invite needless
ed lest
opposition to our cause. I want
also to make it plain that the
phrase 'earliest possible time'
unavoidably includes legitimate
considerations of peace • and se-
curity for which the President
of the United States cannot es-
cape primary responsibility.
"I greatly hope that we may
all succeed in finding an early
practical answer to this problem
which is so closely related to the
fundamental humanities and to
our hopes and prayers."

`

Page Seven

E JEWISH NEWS

HERBERT LEHMAN
Former Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man of New York, now direct-
ing the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administra-
tion, is honorary chairman of
the $5,000,000 appeal to be con-
ducted in connection with the
forthcoming observance of the
70th anniversary- of the Hebrew
Union College of Cincinnati.

Bingay to Describe Nazi Horrors
Under JWF Auspices on June 18

Malcolm W. Bingay, editorial director of the De-
troit Free Press, who was a member of the delegation
of American editors who investigated Nazi atrocities
in -Germany, will address a public meeting under the
auspices of the Jewish Welfare Federation of Detroit
at Hotel Statler, at 8 p. m. Monday, June 18.
Mr. Bingay will deliver his address at a report
meeting of the civic-protective campaign. His topic
will be "What I Saw in Germany."
The public is invited to hear Mr. Bingay's review
of the Nazi hOlfrors and what they mean to the world
even after the end of the war in Europe. He will outline
not only the battle against bigotry in Europe but also
its effects upon peaceful populations in this country.
Mr. Bingay's reports on European conditions have
been hailed as the most significant exposes of Nazism
and it is expected that an overflow audience will at-
tend Monday evening's meeting.

Registrations Open
For 12th St. Center's
Camp For Children

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Home for Aged
Election Sunday

Keys and Dr. Hirsch Will
Present Annual Reports
on Year's Work

Outstanding American leaders,
Myron A. Keys, president, and
among them many members of
both Houses of the U. S. Con-
Dr. Otto A. Hirsch, superintend-
-ent, of the Jewish Home for
gress, have joined in signing a
Aged, will submit their annual
letter to President Truman urg-
reports at the yearly meeting of
ing speedy action by our govern-
the home at 11 a. m. Sunday, at
ment and by Our Chief Execu-
the.. home on Petoskey and Bur-
tive in`- behalf of realization of
lingame.
efforts in support of a Jewish
Members of the board will be
Palestine. • .
elected at this meeting.
Senator Arthur H: Vanden-
New nominees of the board
berg on .Monday, in a message
are:
to the editor of The Jewish News,
Harry Bielfield, Arthur Fleish-
.informing him that he had sign- Hechaiutz Difficulties
man,Ben Kramer, Herman Ma-
ed that letter, -stated: -
With Bulgarian Front
thias,' and Seyinour Simons.
.. "I am sure --1- do not _need to
Directors - nominated -to suc-
reassert my, long-time fidelity I
SOFtA, (JTA)—The position ceed themselves are: •
to the - `restoration of the Jewish of the Hechalutz in the Bulgar-
Maurice Aronsson, Ben Bavly,
National. HC)111E' (quoting from
ian Fatherland Front and the Dr. Harry Bennett, Nathan
the 'letter -to President Truman,
question of Hachshara training Bonin, Dr. Daniel Cohn, Louis
to share was
I ,continue
discussed in the just con- Dann, Joseph Friedman, Mrs. I.
your anxiety and vain' . desire fo'r cluded Hechalutz three-day con-
E. Goodman. Dr. J. J. Jacobs,
the 'earliest possible-- achievement
During the meetings Dr. - David Klige-r, Henry Levitt,
vention.
of this great and worthy aspira-
delegates received recommenda- Royal S. Maas, Royal A. Op-
tion.
tions from the Jewish Section of penheirn, Hernian• Radner, Louis
Necessity for .Action ,
_the Fatherland Front urging that Robinson, Eli Sachse, Dr. Ben-
The record already made in the Hechalutz temporarily aban- jamin D. Welling, Moses Wei§-
Palestine by the Zionist move- don its Zionist program. The wasser, Frank, Wetsman.
ment is a rich and hopeful pro- convention resolution stressed
phecy of the expanded possi- that the Hechalutz considers its $11:10 ,Tops for French Jews
bilities • which lie ahead. Mean- activities . inseparable from the Emigrating to Palestine
while, the failure to find other Fatherland Front, declaring that
PARIS, (JTA)—Jews emigrat-
refuges for the uprooted Jews of all Jewish youth groups must ing from France to Palestine can
Europe underscores anew the be united on a basis of common take with them -the equivalent of
necessity for action in this • direc- ideals.. Greetings were sent to $100 , in cash; it was revealed
tion.
Bulgarian
ulgarian government, to here. The restriction is due to
:"I have therefore been glad to the Yishuv and to the Histad- the existing Anglo-French "agree-
sign a copy of the prdposed let- ruth in Palestine.
ment on export of capital.

New Zionist Group
For Young Men, 18-25
Is Organized Here

Registrations for the 12th St.
Informal discussions, public
Council Center "day camp are
being accepted, Harold Weiss, forums and social gatherings are
being completed . by Detroit's
director, announces.
newest youth Zionist group, the
The season will be divided in- Young Men's- Zionist Organiza-
to two three-week periods and tion.
Formed less than two weeks
one two-week session, June 25
to July 13, July 16 to Aug. 3 and ago, the group launched its
Aug. 6 to Aug. 17. Rates are $3 activities with an informal dis-
cussion of the basic principles
per week, which consists of five of Zionism on June 14, at the
fUll-day programs.
Activities home of Stan Wallace, tempor-
will include an outdoor program ary secretary.
at Hutchins school playfield;
Headed by Milton Gordon, re-
swimming at Hutchins, indoor
cently discharged from the army,
activities at the 12th St .Center, YMZO has taken for its pur-
and visits to places of interest.
pose to provide a virile Zionist
Manuel Simon, a teacher at group for the community's young
Central High, who will be act- men.
ing director during the vaca-
Organized under the guid-
tion period, has been named ance of the Zionist Youth Corn-.
head counsellor. Marilyn Gold, mission, YMZO plans to work
an art student at Wayne Univer- closely with other groups and
sity, and Elaine Nagler, a extends an invitation to all
Wayne graduate, will assist in young men between 18 and 25
the summer program.
to become charter members.
Children will bring their own
lunch and will be served milk.
The program is limited to 60
children between 6 and 12.

,

Buy War Bonds!

.

-

UHS to Elect Officers
Monday Evening at 8:30;
Symposium to Be Held

.

The annual election meeting
of the United Hebrew Schools
will be held next Monday at 8:30
p. m. in the auditorium of the
Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.
Education and financial re-
ports_ will be submitted briefly
and there will be a symposium
on "The Next Decade in Jewish
Education", as viewed by form-
er UHS students. The following
will participate: Theodore Bar-
uch, Jack Kellman and Joseph
Col ten, now members of the
UHS bdard. The moderator will
be Isidore Sobeloff, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Welfare
Federation.
Election of officers and board
members whose terms expire
will take pla-ce. Present officers
are: president, Rudolph Zuie-
back; vic.) presidents, Lawrence
W. Crohn, Dr. A. E. Bernstein;
treasurer, Abe Kasle; secretary;
Aaron A, Silberblatt. The no-
minating committee includes
Louis LaMed, chairman, Philip
Gilbert, Harry Cohen, Louis
Stoll and Joseph Cohen.
- With the closing of the Public
'schools the sessions in the
Hebrew Schools are held in the
morning, Monday through Fri-
day.
The schools will be closed from
the middle of July to the middle
of August. Parents are urged to
plan their children's vacations
to conforin with the UHS vaca-
tion period.

•

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