Friday, June 29, t945

Britain Can't Stop Jewish
State, Dr. Weizmann Avers

Jews Can Become a Majority in Five Years, He Says in Ad-
dress; Asserts Palestine Never Will Become an Arab
State; Latter Depend on Jewish Economic System

By L. HODESS
LONDON (Palcor)—Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, declared here that the Jews, un-
hampered, could achieve a majority and establish a Jewish state
in Palestine within five years.
He asserted that Palestine never will become an Arab state,
because the country is completely dependent on the Jewish eco-
nomic structure, Britain, he said, may make it difficult at the pre-
sent time, but the Jews eventually will achieve their goal. He added
that Britain, unless she wishes to jeopardize her prestige, will keep
faith with the Jews and redeem her promise.
The speech, the first since his return from Palestine, was de-
livered by Dr. Weizmann at a dinner, under the auspices of the
United Palestine Appeal, on the occasion of his seventieth birthday.
Dr. Weizmann proceeded to deal with the tension prevailing in
Jewish Palestine, as a result of the policy which keeps the Jewish
survivors from their hopes because the key to the country is in the
hands of Britain, which refuses to open Palestine's doors.
He denied the allegation that Jewish Palestine was anti-British,
and pointed out its friendly attitude to Lord Gort, the new high
commissioner. But the Jews are definitely smarting under great
provocations, cruel wrongs and broken pledges, he said, in the most
tragic period of their history.
The demand for a Jewish state is in no way contrary to- the
original claim of the Jewish poeple, nor to the White Paper of 1922
which aimed at a Jewish state when the Jews reached a majority.
Sir Simon Marks presided at the dinner. The United Palestine
Anneal here already has raised neatly $1,200,000.

Marriages

yoke and ending in a long train.
Her fingertip veil was held by
a juilet cap fashioned of the
BURNSTEIN-ROSE: Dr. a n d same lace as of the yoke of the
Mrs. Bernard Rose of Boston gown. She carried white or-
Blvd. announce the marriage of chids and lilies of the valley on
their sister, Harriet Rose, to a white prayer book.
The bridesmaid were Miss Lee
S/Sgt. Harold Burnstein, son of
David Burnstein of Gladstone Bialick, cousin of the bride, Miss
Ave., on June 10, at Shaarey Adel Goldberger and Miss Helen
Freed.
Zedek.
Miss Rosalie Gross sang "Be-
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, wore cause."
a gown of white satin with a
The altar decoration were
sweetheart neck, long sleeves white gladiolas, larkspur, and
that came to a point over her white carnations. The canopy
hands, tight bodice and a full was decorated with flowers and
skirt with a long train. Her veil also the setting had large bas-
of hand made Belgium lace form- kets of white flowers and palms
ed a crown of seed pearls and were attractively arranged.
orange blossoms. She carried
Irving Barack, cousin of the
white orchids.
groom, was best man. The
Mrs. Bernard Rose, matron of ushers were Hy. Bialick, cousin
honor, was her only attendant. of the bride, Seymour Kaplan
Dr. A. M. Hershman officiated, and Sid Kern.
assisted by Cantor J. H. Sonenk-
Out of town relatives and
lar.
friends were the bride's aunt,
Dave Diamond played the Mrs. Fannie Blansky, a cousin,
wedding march. A reception fol- Miss Ethel Balansky, from New
lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Burnstein York; a cousin, Sgt. Abe Galan-
left by boat for Niagara Falls, sky from Selfridge Field; Miss
Toronto and Montreal, and Ethel Shapiro from New Jersey
will come back through New and Mrs. Sarah Bernstein from
York. They will be at home New York; the groom's aunt and
after July 15, at 3029 Buena uncle, Rabbi and Mrs. L. Kaplan
and cousin Henry from Chicago;
Vista Ave.
Mr. Burnstein arrived home M. J. Laurie from New York;
May 30, after more than four Mr. and Mrs. S. Adinoff of Port
years in service, of which 38 Huron, and Mr. and Mrs. Bern-
months were spent in the S. hardt Levin and daughter, Lois
Pacific as Staff Sergeant in the of Cleveland.
Rabbi Moses Fisher and Can-
Red Arrow Division, and receiv-
ed his discharge after arriving tor Katzman officiated at the
ceremony. Rabbi U. Kaplan of
home.
Out of town guests at the wed- Chicago recited the Kiddush.
After the ceremony a dinner
ding were: Mrs. M. A. Cohen,
Alpena; Mrs. A. E. Kantor, Jack- was served for 225 and after the
son; Mrs. E. Murch, New Balti- dinner a reception was held for
more; Mr. and Mrs. -Jack Grop- 300.
per, Simon Rosano and Leon
The couple left for their hon-
Gropper, New York; Mrs. Sarah eymoon in Los Angeles. Upon
Funkenstein, Toledo; Mr. and their return they will reside at
Mrs. Charles Marienthal, Miami 18500 Fairfield Ave.
* * *
Beach.
* * *
RAPHAEL - WHITEMAN: The
STRAUSS - SHAPIRO: Rabbi marriage of Miss Hilda Beatrice
Joseph M. Strauss, acting rabbi Whiteman, daughter of Mrs. Rose
of Beth El Temple, Chicago, Ill., Whiteman of Glynn Ct. and Boris
and Miss Elizabeth Shapiro were J. Raphael, son of Mrs. Fanny
married on June 24.
Raphael of Webb Ave., was sol-
The marriage • was solemnized emnized at the bride's home on
by Rabbis Joshua S. Sperka, Sunday afternoon, June 24. Dr.
Samuel Rabinovitz and I. Strauss A. M. Hershman performed the
of Detroit, at Congregation Bnai ceremony in the presence of the
immediate families.
David in Detroit.
Miss Molly Lerner was the
Miss Shapiro, daughter of Mrs.
Samuel Shapiro and the late Mr. maid of honor and Max Harris
Shapiro, was educated at the served as best man. After the
reception for their friends and
University of Cincinnati.
Rabbi Strauss, son of Rabbi relatives the young couple left
and Mrs. I. Strauss of Pontiac, on a honeymoon- trip to Chicago.
The out of town guests included
Mich., was educated at Wayne
University and the University of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Serwer of
Chicago. He was ordained a Chicago, Pvt. Ernest Whiteman
rabbi in 1943 at Hebrew Union who is stationed at Camp Atter-
bury, Ind., and Mrs. Whiteman
College, Cincinnati.
Rabbi and. Mrs. Strauss will re- and their sons, Jerry and Dennis,
who are making their home in
side in Chicago.
* * *
Toledo.
* * *
CUTLER-LEVINE: The mar-
KRAUSE-SAUTER:—Dr. and
riage of Miss Sally Linda Le-
vine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Simon H. Sauter of 105 Far-
Harry Levine of Kendall Ave., rand Park announce the marriage
to Joseph M. Cutler, son of Mr. of their daughter, Edith Fran-
and Mrs. A. J. Cutler of Fair- ces, to Gerald David Krause, son
field Ave., took place at Bnai of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krause
of Steele Ave. on Sunday morn-
Moshe on June 3.
The bride chose a gown of ing, June 24. Dr. A. M. Hersh-
ivory satin fashioned with a lace man officiated at the ceremony

-

Page Thirteen

THE JEWISH NEWS

Pfc. Broder's Unit
Cited by General

Pfc. George Broder, 21, is a
member of the famous Third
Cavalry Group which was so in-
strumental in winning the vic-
tory in Europe. Now mechanized,
the group through its exploits
has upheld the heroic record
achieved during the 99 year span
of its existence.
Pfc. Broder's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Broder of 3741
Rochester, have
received a copy
of a speech de-
livered by Lt.
Gen. Walton H.
Walker in praise
of the Third
Cavalry Group.
"To this shin-
ing record", said
the General, re-
. ferring to the
Ffc. Broder history of the
group, "you have added fresh
distinction. Your 150 mile dash
in three days from the Rhine
River to the Fulda -River, when
you permitted an entire infantry
division to be motorized and
moved forward without de-
trucking, was one of the most
important and significant tact-
ical achievements of this war."
A Central High graduate, he
was employed by a pharmacy
before entering service on April
8, 1943. He was stationed at
Camp Gordon, Ga., and went
overseas in July, 1944. He has
served in England, France,
Luxembourg and Germany and
now is in Austria. Pfc. Broder
hopes to be home on a furlough
shortly.
A brother, David, was dis-
charged after serving with the
Air Corps.

Advisory Budgeting Plan
Approved by Federations

Program Which Had Aroused Controversy in 1941 Gains
Final Approval at Meeting of Welfare Fund Directors
Held in Detroit June 2•

The board of directors of the Council of Jewish Fed-
erations and Welfare Funds, meeting in Detroit, June 24,
approved in principle the report favoring national advisory
budgeting, subject to the acceptance of such a program by
its member welfare funds, federations and community
councils.

The program as adopted would','t'
provide for the review by a rep- ed by the board of directors un-
resentative national committee der the chairmanship of Jacob
of the budgets of national and Blaustein of Baltimore, to carry
overseas agencies, and reporting out and evaluate the limited
of the findings to the member program. The board's most re-
agencies as a guide in distribut- cent action. was taken on the
ing the funds raised by each basis of a report and recom-
community.
mendation. submitted by Mr.
Decision Defined
Blaustein.
The national advisory budge-
The provisional committee for
tary proposal under considera- inter-welfare fund cooperation,
tion is limited to the following organized in March by leaders
definition: National advisory from 12 major cities to act joint-
budgeting is defined as a review ly on problems growing out of
by a national committee selected the failure of United Jewish Ap-
by the Council or by the welfare peal reconstitution at that time,
fund members of the Council. presented a report to the Coun-
It is assumed that the commit- cil's board of directors for their
tee appointed for this task information.
The provisional
would be acceptable both to the committee, with the cooperation
member agencies of the Council of Fthe Council's staff services,
and to the national and overseas had conducted a fact-finding Ai .'"
organizations as an impartial study of the operations and bud-
and objective group concerned gets of the Joint Distribution
primarily with reaching equit- Committee, the United- Palestine
able decisions which would be Appeal and National Refugee
helpful for fund raising and to Service, for its member agencies,
local budgetary procedure. The and will probably make the re-
national and overseas agencies port available to other welfare
would in the first instance, as funds as a public service.
heretofore, determine what their
Detroiters Elected
budgets should be. The national
The board elected Harold J.
committee to be established
would then review the budgets, eoldeesberg, president of the
and after objective. and thorough Minneapolis Federation, secre-
study, would attempt, together tary, replacing the late Elias
with the national and overseas Mayer of Chicago, and Sylvan
agencies, to arrive at joint de- Gotshal, president of the United
Lt. L. Crandon Returns
cisions on the amount of funds Jewish Appeal of Greater New
To West Coast Duties
required to carry out the- speci= York, assistant treasurer. Abra-
fic program. These would be ham Srere, chairman of the
Lt. (jg) Leo Grandon, LTSNR; recommended—in an advisory board of the Jewish Welfare
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gran- way— to the welfare funds as Federation of Detroit, was elect-
don, has left Detroit after spend- minimum goals for fund raising ed a director.
ing his 12-day leave with his and fund distribution.
I n addition, a n executive
wife, the former Mildred Gold-
The committee would not at- board was created for the first
feder. He has spent the last 20 tempt to establish local quotas.
months in active duty in the The decisions reached by the time, consisting of Sidney Hol-
Pacific, and for a time was at- committee could be utilized by 'ander of Baltimore, president;
tached to Admiral Halsey's Task member agencies which desired Stanley C. Meyers of Miami,
Force 93, taking part in the bat- to do so as a guide in determin- William. Rosenwald of Green-
tles of the Marshalls, Tarawa, ing the distribution of the max- wich, Conn., Samuel S. Schnei-
Saipan, Pelieu and the Philip- imum funds raised in each local erson of New York, David M.
pines. He is returning to the
Wachtmaker, Boston, vice-presi-
community.
west coast where he will rejoin
idents; Ira M. Younker of New
Report
on
Cooperation
his ship.
The establishment of a nation- York, treasurer; Harold J. Gold- .
al advisory budgeting service for enberg of Minneapolis, secre-
Los Angeles Hails U.J.A.
the member agencies of the tary; H. L. Lurie of New York,
Council was proposed at the executive director. Isidore So-
With Check for $500,000
1941 Assembly in Atlanta fol- beloff of Detroit was elected a
In a dramatic gesture signify- lowing action by various regions member of the boar dof direc-
ing its deep satisfaction at the calling for such a service. A re- tors.
reconstitution of the United ferendum of the Council's agen-
Jewish Appeal for Refugees, cies at the time resulted in the
Overseas Needs and Palestine, decision by the 1942 Assembly
and its recognition of the great- to launch a limited program as
ly expanded needs of the U.J.A. a three-year experiment, at the
If's Time To
agencies this year, the Los end of which time the matter
Angeles Jewish Community was to be given further consid-
Protect With
Council sent an on account check eration. As a first step a budget
insecticides .
for the sum of $500,000 to the research committee was appoint-
United Jewish Appeal.
Killing bugs isn't very
The $500,000 check represent-
nice to talk about or
ed the initial cash payment on
to do—but it has to be
the record sum which the
done..
United Jewish Welfare Fund of
Los Angeles will contribute in
Schettler Stores are
1945 toward the relief and re-
dependable headquar-
habilitation program carried on
ters for all the ma-
overseas by the Joint Distribu-
terials for attacking
tion Committee, the upbuilding
the bugs. Larvex, Di-
The
United
Hebrew
Schools
and settlement in the Jewish
chloricide, Bug-a-Boo,
of
Detroit
National Home in Palestine sup-
Mortispray and many
gratefully
acknowledge
the
receipt
of
ported through the United Pal-
other items that pro-
contributions in memory of
estine Appeal and the refugee
tect against moths and
Mrs. Sarah Rosenstein
adjustment activities of the Na- By Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Shugerman
bugs are always in
tional Refugee Service.
and By Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Zuiebick
stock. Fair prices at all
times.
The 'United Hebrew Schools
which was held in the bride's
Consult us about your
Extend
Congratulations
To
home.
bug problems.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cott
Miss Shirley Sauter was her
sister's maid of honor and Arvin
Mr. and Mrs. Moe Leiter
Cohen served as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Feinberg
Mr. and Mrs. Krause left on
Mr. and Mrs. George Orley
a honeymoon. trip to Charlevoix,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zieve
Mich.
On The Occasion of The
A reception will be held at the
Consecration of their Daughters
)„, cfkies
bride's residence, on Sunday,
July 1.

.

Ortlettlrr',6

FREDSON'S

KOSHER

Restaurant and Dining Room

UNEXCELLED FOOD
Private Dining Room for Parties

12017 DEXTER BLVD.

NOrthlawn 9'186

• VP

