Friday, August- 10, 1945

THE JEWISH NEWS

Reads Jewish News, Learns
Brother-Elected British MP

29 Jews Elected to British Parliament in Labor Party's
Landslide; Prime Minister Attlee Appoints Two
Jews to High Cabinet Positions

One of the most interesting
calls to come to the office of
The Jewish News was received
last Friday noon—shortly after
the Aug. 3 issue had reached
our readers.
Harry Perin of 2944 Burlin-
game informed The Jewish
News that he received "the sur-
prise of my life" when he read
the front page story that his
brother — Philip Piratin — was
one of 29 Jews to be elected as
members of Parliament in the
elections in Great Britain. Mr.
Piratin is one of the two -Com-
munists elected to Parliament.
Mr. Perin is an ardent Zionist
who belonged to the London
University Zionist Society. He
had not seen his brother in 30
years, but is confident that he
will be a credit to his' people
and to his country. _
"The family background, the
Jewish training our father gave
us, provide me with confidence
that my brother will be an asset
in the House of Commons," Mr.
Perin said.
He immediately dispatched a
cablegram to his brother tender-

12th St. Day Camp
Begins 8th Week

Climaxing a successful sum-
mer season, the 12th Street Coun-
cil Center Day Camp, 12th and
Blaine, will begin its eighth week
of Camp next Monday.
Sponsored by, the Jewish Com-
munity Center and the Detroit
Section, National Council of Jew-
ish Women, and supervised by
Manuel S. Simon, director, assist-
ed by Marilyn Gold, Marilyn
Tankus and Blanche Fitlow, the
camp has already served more
than 200 children, 6 to 12 years,
of age.
Much credit is due Mrs. Bar-
ney Isfael, chairman of the 12th
Street Council Center's Volun-
teer Committee, for her valuable
assistance.
The camp is offering many ac-
tivities for the eighth week, in
addition to its regular program
of arts and crafts, dramatics,
swimming, and group activities.
These include a visit to the Jew-
ish Community Center, a trip to
the "Arms for Victory" exhibit
at the General Motors Building,
witnessing a broadcast at. Radio
Station W.J.R., and a picnic at
Belle Isle.
The fee is $3 per week, and
the hours are from 9:30 a. m. to
5 p. m. For information, call at
the 12th St. Council Center, 12th
at Blaine, TY. 5-2300.

JDC Provides Funds
For Greek Orphanage

NEW YORK — An orphanage
for Jewish children who lost
their parents during the German
occupation of Greece has been
opened with funds supplied by
the Joint Distribution Commit-
tee, D. Joseph -C. Hyman, JDC
executive •viee-chairman, made
known here.
'
Located near Athens, the Es-
ther orphanage is the first per-
manent Jewish children's home
to function since the Germans
overran 'Greece. Dr. Hyman
pointed out, however, that the
JDC has been extending medical
care, relief and other- forms of
assistance to the Jewish children
of Greece since the inception of
its aid program there.
t1 During the first six months of
945, the JDC has kpropriated
a total of $550,000 for the relief
of the 8,500 surviving Greek Jews.
A loan fund of $200,000 to aid
approximately 1,000 family heads
reestablish themselves in small
businesses was set up recently
by the JDC.

LONDON, (JTA)—Dr. Stephen
Hurwitz, a Jew, has been named
to represent Denmark on the
United Nations War Crimes Com-
mission in London, it was an-
nounced here.

^

Mg his good wishes.

29 Jews in Parliament
2 Named to Cabinet Posts
•
LONDON (JPS) — The final
tally of English election results
show 29 Jewish members in the
British House of Commons.
It is almost certain that George
Hall, who voted against the
White Paper as Laborite member
(31 Parliament, but sustained its
policies as Undersecretary foN
Colonies-in the days of the Patria
disaster, will be appointed Col-
onial Secretary by Prime Minis-
ter Attlee.
Arthur Creech-Jones, Labor
M. P., who has consistently
pleaded the douse of Zionism in
the House of Commons, is cer-
tain to become Undersecretary of
Colonies.
Two Jews were named by
Prime Minister Clement R., Att-
lee as members of his Cabinet.
They are: Emanuel Shinwell, 60-
year-old union organizer, as
Minister of Fuel and Power; and
George A. Isaacs, 62-year-old
printer, as,Minister of Labor and
National Service.

Jewish Center
Activities

"Starlight Dancing" Party
At Center This Saturday •
The Adult Party Committee
will present "Starlight Dancing"
in the Jewish Community Cen-
ter's Outdoor Court, at 9:30 p.
Saturday. Gene Fenby and his
orchestra will furnish the music.
Plans for the affair were made
by the following members of the
adult committee: Bea Bortman,
Bernice Friedland, Ruth Fried-
land,_Ethel Ravine, Harry Stern-
berg, Sylvia Weiss and Sol Wick-
strom.
Refreshments will be served
and Dancing will be available
until 12:30 o'clock.
* *
Three Films On Center
Progiam Next Tuesday
The Jewish Center will present
another in a series of Motion
Picture Nights next Tuesday at
9:15 p. m., in the Outdoor Court.
All are invited.
The featured films will be
"Road to Paris", which shows
the combat scenes of the recap-
ture of the city of Paris; "Dutch
Tradition", presenting the color-
ful story of the -Netherlands dur-
ing the last four years, and "Re-
member These Faces" dealing
with the wounded in the inva-
sion of the Pacific.

Relatives Sought Here

Catholic Paper
Hits Editor for
Praising Bilbo

_ Page Eleven

Children of Camp Habonim
Enjoy Programs at Center

.„.••

Tolerance Is No l t Enough to
Eliminate Bigotry, Editor-
ial Declares

HARTFORD (JPS)—Declaring
that tolerance is "not enough" to
eliminate prejudice and bigotry,
the Catholic Transcript, of Hart-
ford, Conn., editorially denoun-
ced as "sickening" a letter written
by Thomas B. Dawson, publisher
of the Metropolitan News in West
Hartford, praising Senator Bilbo
(D) Miss., for his anti-FEPC
stand and his attacks on minority
groups.
Dawson's letter, lauding Bilbo
and "his friends" for trying to
"save" America and complaining
that "real White Christian Amer-
icans" in the North are outnum-
bered by "Johnny-come-latelys
from Europe" who speak with
"broken accents," was read. by
Bilbo on. the Senate floor and was
inserted into the Congressional
Record.
The editorial in the Catholic
Transcript asserts that Dawson's
letter may shock some readers
into making an "impassioned plea
for tolerance." The editorial adds,
however, that "to tolerate Jews
or Protestants or Catholids, Ne-
groes or Asiatics or Eskimos
means simply to put up with
them temporarily in the expecta-
tion of being eventually rid of
them. Tolbrance, then, is not
enough. It is not worthy of
human beings. What is required
is justic and charity."

Rabbi Irving Miller's
Son, 13, Dies of Illness

Joseph Miller,
NEW YORK
13, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Irving
Miller of Far Rockaway, N. Y.,
died after a brief illness, Aug. 2.
Rabbi Miller was in Mexico
City, attending a meeting of the
Jewish National Fund to launch
a campaign for funds in Mexico
for land redemption in Palestine,
and Mrs. Miller was with him,
when news reached them of their
son's illness. They returned a
few hours before his death. The
deceased was the grandson of
Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky of Pitts-
burgh, formerly of Detroit.
Rabbi -Miller is chairman of
the executive committee of the
American Jewish Couress and
a member of the executive com-
mittee of the World Jewish Con-
gress.

Jews at Cornell University
Collect $3,000 for UJA

•

;Kff,"*..

•

With only one more week left before the conclusion of the
current season's activities at Camp Habonim, the indoor camp of
the Jewish Community Center of Detroit, counselors, parents and
children are enthusiastic over the program sponsored this year.
The photographs show the children taking their daily swim
in the Center swimming pool and the rest period in the outdoor
court. During the play period after their swim, the children are
shown drinking the daily bottle of milk.
Reuben Young, director of Camp Habonim, says that there
have been as many as 125 children in attendance at one session.

Detroiters Sought
By Liberated Kin

Commounications have been
received by the Detroit Section
of the - American Jewish Con-
gress for the following:
Hilel Fajkars from Kalmus
Estera (airmail).
Moritz Deutsch from CsontoW
Vera.
Berger Deszoe from Friedman
Erszebeth.
Morne Denhofer frdm Livia
Silberstein.
Leopold Falk from Drehmel
Werner.
. -
Syinchand Abram Kon from
Lola Epsztein.
=
Rose Wise from Ella Zaks.
Selma and Erwin Mautner,
Mt. Clemens, from • Mellish Maut-
ner.
Maurais Weintraub, Lansing,
Michigan, from Sara Newman-
Himel Akawie, from Lola
Epsztein.
A. Polish refugee now living
in . Paris, Rue Esquriol 31, Paris

(13), France, by name of Yankel
Niski is looking for his uncle,
Menassy Friedman, a painter,
originally from Lomszy, Poland.
Hella Tauszewitz,
liberated
from Belsen-Bergen, is looking
for her brother Sol Philips, lock-
smith, whose former address was
125 Cameron, % M. Perkers.
There - are ,also letters for
I. Tenenbaum from B. Tenen-
baum. Mendel Rosenblum from
Tyla Ainster.-
Anyone knowing the where-
about of people sought, please
communicate with the secretary
of . the Detroit Section of the
American Jewish Congress. Mrs.
Sam Lichtenstein 9124 Linwood,
or call TY 6-1971.

NEW YORK:—Recognizing that
a far greater measure of support
must be given this year by the
-Jews- of the U. S. .to the cam-
KOSHER
paign of the United Jewish -Ap-
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rehabilitation and if the largest
possible number,- of 'them are to
find a new life - in Palestine, Jew-
ish students at Cornell University Michigan's Ideal Vacation Spot Invites You To Summer Comfort
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Dr. Toni Neubeyg of Basel,
Switzerland, is trying to locate
his uncle, Mr. Newberg, music
teacher, native of Tarnow, Po-
land. -
Lola Ianchelevici, nee Gold-
man, and husband, Benjamin, of WANTED:
Bucharest, are trying- - to locate
Couple Desires Clean Flat
D. Siegil, formerly of 506 Mt.
or Apartment by October 1.
Vernon, Detroit.
Best References.
For more information call Mr.
Wineman, TR 2-4080, Jewish So-
CALL VErmont 5-5233
cial Service Bureau.

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