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July 06, 1945 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1945-07-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Twelve

THE JEWISH NEWS

Zionists' Underground Role
In All Nazi Zones Revealed

By

.

Zionist Actions Committee.
He memorialized the hundreds
of thousands of Zionists who,
with their leaders, have fallen
in Nazi Europe, but he stressed
the fact that the Zionist move-
ment emerged with enhanced
•moral prestige wherever Jewish
remnants have survived.

New Zionist Centers

-

Nineteen European countries
have been entirely wiped off the
Zionist map as a result of the
extermination of the Jewish com-
munities, he said, but at the same
time new Zionist centers have
been created in various countries,
namely, Latin America and Af-
rica. Dr. Lauterbach recalled
that Zionist emissaries risked
their lives penetrating into Nazi-
held countries during the war.
Dr. Emile Schmorak, in a bud-
getary address, stressed the need
for a fresh impetus for Zionist
activities in all countries, in view
of the new conditions created.
Dr. Ben Shalom reported on
the activities of the Youth Af-
fairs Department of which is
developing ramified activities in
the spheres of education and

'The Wisdom of Israel'

Browne's New Book
A Great Anthology

There has been a comparative-
. ly long recess since the publica-
tion of the last_ book by Lewis
Browne. But we are compen-
sated for the long wait by his
latest work—"The Wisdom of
Israel"—which he edited for
publicatiori by Random House.
It is a truly great work which
deserves to be hailed as one of
the finest anthologies of our
time. Announced by the pub-
lishers as - a companion volume
to Lin Yutang's "The Wisdom
of China and India," which al-
ready has sold 60,000 copies, we
will be amazed if Mr. Browne's
great collection is not rated
among the very best sellers.
* * *
The choice of material for this
work reflects the wisdom of the
author who is steeped in the
knowledge of his people's crea-
tions.
It is natural that he should
have begun with the Old Testa-
ment; and it is to his credit that
he selected also the choicest por-
tions of the New Testament for
his anthology.
"Betweeri the Testaments"
contain choice bits from the
works of Jesus ben Sirach, Say-
ings of the Fathers, the wisdom
of Hillel, the admonitions of
Philo, the confessions of Jose-
phus, etc.
Excerpts from the Talmudic
period, wisdom of the Mishna,
Gemara and Midrash, follow as
a natural sequence. Then comes
the part which the author calls
"Medieval Noon," dealing with
the works of Saadia, Hanaleel
Ibn Gabirol, Bahya, Judah Ha-
Levi, Tibbonides, Al-Harizi,
Maimonides, and selections from
"The Book of Delight."
• * *
Thus down the line, dealing
with the medieval and _modern
periods, the best works by Jews
are included in this fascinating
volume.
"The Wisdom of Israel" es-
pecially is enhanced because' Mr.
snteorikens ew
of hthoew Htaosidpiicmk, the
B
bersotw
choicest bits of Yiddish humor,
the finest creations of Sholem
Aleichem and Heinrich Heine.
His collection of jokes and
folklore are of the finest avail-
able in 'our literature.
This is the verdict that is due
Phis entire work.
"The Wisdom of Israel is in-
in-
deed one of the best of its kind
published in our time.—(P. S.)

propaganda among the youth of
Palestine and diaspora countries.
The session of the Smaller Ac-
tions Committee at which these
reports were submitted opened
with a eulogy of Eliahu Golomb
by Isaac Ben Zvi, president of
the Vaad Leumi. The budget was
based on the income from the
shekel, which identifies the buy-
er with the program of the
World Zionist movement, and on
grants from the Jewish Agency
and the National Funds. The
total income, $308,000, was en-
tirely devoted to organizational
activities.

Before Georgie joined the service
he was rated number two middle-
weight.. Abrams has been filling
in as a sport cartoonist on the
Honolulu paper. In the event he
is too old to resume his ring
activities George will have a new
career to look forward to as a
staff cartoonist on one of Wash-
ington's dailies. He has the abi-
lity and connections to land a
spot.
* * *

Jews
In
Sports

Hundreds of Thousands Have Fallen in Enemy-Held Coun-
tries, WZO Leader Says; Report New Centers
Organized in Latin America and Africa

JERUSALEM, (Palcor)—The Zionist movement was
active throughout the war in practically all European coun-
tries, and maintained close relations with the Jewish under-
ground in the nemy countries, it was revealed here by Dr.
Leo Lauterbach, in charge of the organizational activities of
the World Zionist Organization, in a report to the Smaller

Friday July 6 ; 1945

HASKELL

COHEN

(Copyright. 1945.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Sol Furth, the former Olympic
broad jumper, is now coaching
Brooklyn College's track team.
When Rutgers walloped his team
113-12 in 1943 Sol vowed veng-
ance. He was rewarded the other
day when he watched his Flat-
bush boys walk off with a vic-
tory over Rutgers and Fordham
in a triangular meet at the B. C.
Oval. The Brooks rolled up 76 1/9
points to Rutgers 541/2 and Ford-
ham's 23 tallies. His protege,
Sammy Klein, took three first
* * *
places in the javelin, hammer,
Gene Tunney just back from and shotput events. Morty Kunst-
the Pacific fighting area reports ler took both hurdle events for
that Georgie Abrams, the Wash- the Brooklyn squad.
ington fighter, is the best boxer
in the armed services that rates
him a "second Benny Leonard."

Chalk up another name on the
tennis firmament. Sidney Sch-
warz of Brooklyn's Erasmus Hall
High School is the new Eastern
interscholastic champion as a re-
sult of his win over James Bick-
nell of Garden City. Sidney also
teamed with Robert Luxemburg
to win the doubles title. His ten
of eleven points scored by Eras-
mus enabled that school to win
the Alex Taylor trophy.

Buy War Bonds!

$18,415,738 Spent
BN UPA in 7 Months

NEW YORK — Asserting that
the reception and integration of
destitute refugees from Europe
into town and village in the
Jewish National Home is the
most important function now en-
gaging its constituents in Pales-
tine, the United Palestine Ap-
peal reported Sunday that a
record sum of $18,415,738 was
expended by the Jewish Agency,
Palestine Foundation Fund and
Jewish National Fund during the
seven-month period from Oct. 1,
1944, to April 30, 1945.
Making public figures cabled
here by the Palestine agencies,
Herman L. Weisman, Acting
UPA chairman, pointed out that
the UPA, through which Amer. •
ican Jews provide funds for the
maintenance of every aspect of
the vast program of reconstruc-
tion. immigration and settlement
in Palestine, is striving to meet
unprecedented $35,300,000 bud-
getary requirements this year.

SEVEN Allc

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