Friday, September 28, 1945

Council to Give
Report on Dexter
Incidents Oct. 9
•• A factual report on the recent

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page.Eieven

Hearty Response Polish Government Invites Jewish
Given- to Appeal Delegation Representing Palestine
Of Rabbi Lewin Group to Investigate EmiTaiion Possibilities; 1,000 Visas

Miss Kozenn to Give
N. Y. Town Hall Recited

Marguerite -Kozenn, nationally
known Detroit soprano, will be
the featured artist on the Town
Hall program in New York, Sat- Committee of -Rabbis and
incidents which took place in
Laymen Chosen to Direct
the Dexter neighborhood and urday, Oct. 13. She will be as-
which have disturbed Detroit's
Religious Fund Drive
Jewish community will be sub-
mitted to the delegates of the
At a farewell dinner tendered
215 constituent organizations of
in honor of Rabbi Issac Meyer
the Jewish .Community Council
Lewin in the Jewish Center on
at the quarterly meeting on
Sept. 19, rabbis, leaders and lay-
.Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at the
men heard the heart. . rending
Jewish Community , Center.
message of this Palestinian lead-
er who was here in behalf of
In a recent statement with re-
the American Religious Pales-
gard to these incidents, • Aaron
tine Fund.
Droock, Community Council,
president, indicated that "a , full
Rabbi Lewin impressed the
report on the situation and. on
audience that since American
the Community Council'S action
Jewry has been spared from
with respect to it will be pre-
such tragedies it should accept
sented to an early meeting of
the responsibility, of being the
Community Council delegates." •
"parents" of these orphans by
The Community Council has
giving substantial financial sup-
secured personal eye-witness re-
port to the American Religious
ports on -- the incidents from
Palestine Fund.
countless numbers of individuals,
There was an enthusiastic
and delegates will be given a
response and large sums of mon-
summary of these reports. There
ey were contributed to this fund.
will also be presented a report
A permanent committee was
on various steps taken by the
formed headed by. Isadore Co-
Community Council to mobilize
MARGUERITE HOZENN
hen as chairman, Jacob Sober-
the assistance of city authorities
man as treasurer and Jack Isbee
in enforcing law and order and siSted at the piano by Julius as secretary. They will be as-
in providing protection for - the Chajei, Detroit cornposer.
sisted by Rabbi I. Stollman, Rab-
- community.
For her Town Hall recital, Miss bi L. Levin, Rabbi J. Rabinowitz,
Kozenn has chosen several -corn- Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelerenter,
positions which will be heard for Rabbi J. Sperka, Rabbi M. Roth-
Joint Delegation
the first time in New York, in enberg, Rabbi S. Wasserman,
their original language. Among Rabbi J. Eisenman; Rabbi M. Sil-
Asks Truman Feed
the songs will be a March Song ver, J. Lachar, David Goldberg,
by the Jewish composer, Jacques M. Lipshitz, M. Starkstein, S.
Starving Europeans
de Menasce, and a ?alestinian traitstain, H. Stolsky, M. Kaner
Shepherd Song by Chajes.,
and & Abramson. •
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Lead-
Miss Kozenn, born.in Romania
Contributions are being ac-
ing Jewish organizations were
among 47 groups represented in and a descendant of the Hager cepted by Jacob - 'S•berman, trea-
"Food for Freedom" whose presi- f a m i 1 y, showed exceptional surer, American Itligiotis Pal-
dent,. Mrs. Dwight. W. Morrow, musical ability at the age of 3. estine Fund, 8675 Twelfth, -De-
led a delegation which appealed in 1932, at the first International troit.
Competition of Singers in Vienna,
to President"- Truman to send as she
won the honor prize and two Winokur Post of J.W.V.
much food as possible from
America t o avert threatened scholarships with the High State To Hear Albert Cohen
Academy of Music and Drama.
starvation in Europe.
In 1934 she became the leading
The appeal to Truman asked
Lt. Jack Winokur Post 268 of
that food rationing be continued soprano at the Vienna Volks World War II of Jewish War
here, that he direct the Secre- Opera. In 1936 she visited Pales- Veterans of the U. recogniz-
tary of Agriculture to set aside tine and appeared in weekly ing the problems of employment
the maximum. amount of :food concerts. She arrived in the U. S. and readjustment facing return-
to be sent overseas, that essen- at the end of 1939 and made her ed veterans, has enlisted the as
tial foods released by army bit- debut with the Schola-Cantorum sistance of the Jewish Vocation--
backs be allocated for relief and and the Philharmonic Orchestra al Service.
that the President continue his in Carnegie Hall.
Albert Cohen, director of the
support of UNRRA appropria-
Since 1940 she has made her Jewish Vocational Service in De-
tions.
home in Detroit with her hus- troit, will address the post at
Those signing for Jewish or- band, Mr. Chajes.
8:30 p. m. next Wednesday at
ganizations included Judge Jos-
4r/tong her recent-achievements the veterans' headquarters . on
eph. M. Proskauer for the Amer- was her stellar role last spring 12th St.
ican Jewish CoMinittee; Rabbi in the first performance of
All honorably discharged vet-
Stephen S. Wise, president of Dvorak's fair tale opera, ausalka.' erans are invited to attend.
the American Jewish Congress;
I. L. Kennen, executive secre-
tary of- the Arnerican. Jewish
Conference; Mrs. Joseph M.
Welt, of. Detroit, president of the
National Council of Jewish Wo7
men and Dr. Samuel Nirenstein,
president of the Union of Orth-
odox Jewish Congregations of
America. Marcus Cohen, local
American Jewish Committee
representative, was in, the dele-
gation of 26. '

.

to Palestine Released by Romania; Arab Leader
Leaves for London and Washington

Special Wire to Jewish News

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The Po-
lish government has granted the
Jewish Agency representative
permission to come to Poland.
A delegation of Polish Jews in
Palestine will leave for Poland
next week at the invitation of
the government to investigate
possibilities-of emigration. to Pal-,
estine. In its invitation the Po-
lish government said that it
would extend all possible help
to persons desiring to go to Pal-
estine. -
An Istanbul despatch reports
that the Romanian government

Rabbi S. P. Wohlgelernter
Is On Mission to Poland

Rabbi Solomon Schoenfeld of
the British Emergency Council
—which is under the guidance
of Dr. Joseph Hertt, Chief Rabbi
of the British Empire, and which
collaborates with the Vaad Haha-
tzalaq'tehabilitation, in extend-
ing assistance to destitute Jews
in Europe—wired that Rabbi S.
P. Wohlgelernter Of Seattle, had
left for Poland on Sept. 18.
Rabbi Wohlgelernter, who _ is
visiting overseas together with a
number of delegates which the
Vaad Hahatzala - Rehabilitation
has sent front this country, 'Mt

has granted visas to holders of
1,000 certificates to those who
have been waiting for the op-
portunity to emigrate.
• The Arabic radio announces
that Azzam Bey, secretary gen-
eral of the Arab League, is leav-
ing for Cairo en route to Lon-
d.on and Washington. While in
London he will negotiate - with
the British government on the
basis of discussions he has had
in the past few months with
leaders of Arabic countries. His
specific mission to Washington
is undisclosed.

immediately after the conclu-
sion of Yom Kippur. He took
with - him three relief ambul-
ances. Each of these vehicles
carries 4,000 tons of kosher, nu-
tritive foodstuffs—in either de-
hydrated or canned form—which
is essential for the maintenance
of health. In addition to food,
the ambulances are carrying
clothing and religious requisites
which Polish Jews have been
constantly appealing for- since
their liberation. - Sifrei Torah,
mezuzoth, taleithim and chal-
afim. (knives for ritual Slaughter)
are very much in demand
amongst the Polish Jewish sur-
vivors.

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13 City Registration.
Centers Open Oct. 1

Thomas D. Leadbetter, city
clerk and chairmann of the City
Election Commission, announces
the opening. of 13 conveniently
located registration centers for
the coming fall election on Nov. 6.
The new . stations will be
opened Oct. 1 to 17, from noon-
until 8 p: m. and the City Hall
office will be open daily from. 8
a. m. to 4:45 p. m. through Oct.
13, and - until 8 p. m. the next
three days. Those who have regis-
tered or voted dnring the last two
years need not re-register.
The registration centers are:
Police stations: Fort and Green;
McGraw and Braden; Davison
and Conant; 8 Mile Road, west of
Woodward; Schaefer, north of
Grand River; Gratiot and Conner.
Libraries: Redford, McNichols
and Grand River; Monteith, Ker-
cheval and Eastlawn.
Schools: Denby High, 12800
Kelly Road -at- Grayton; North-
western High, Grand River and
W. Grand Blvd.
Recreation centers: Brewster,
Brewster, between St. :Antoine
and Hastings.
Election Houses: North side,
Longfellow, E. of 12th; Grand
Circus Park, Woodward - and
Adams.

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