Friday, September 28, 1945

THE JEWISH HEWS

Page Sixteen

State Palestine Committee
Urges. Byrnes to Intercede

Michigan Christian Leaders Adopt 3-Point Resolution to
Speed Free Immigration and ,Establishment of Jewish
Home; Judge Picard Confident Solution Near

Resettlement_ Service Here Will Help
Survivors Need
Shoes in Europe, Locate Missing Kin Via Central Index
When she heard the news, Mrs. families her e are naturally
Maj. Hack Writes Cohen
began to cry. It took a anxious to correspond, to send

Detroiter Describes R osh
Hashanah- Services at
LeHavre Synagogue

•
Members of the Michigan Chapter of the American Pal-
estine• Committee, the movement of Christian friends - of a
Shoes are badly needed by the
Jewish Palestine; meeting at a luncheon at the Book Cadillac surviving Jews of Europe, .and
Hotel on Sept. 20, adopted a resolution urging Secretary of for the children especially there
State James F. Byrnes to intercede in behalf of free im- is a crying need for .footwear..
Maj. Morton Hack, writing
migration of Jews to Palestine. and the establishment of a

free and democratic Jewish
Commonwealth.
Adoption • of the resolution fol-
lowed strong endorsement of the
Zionist cause by Judge Frank A.
Picard, chairman of the Mich-
igan Chapter, of the American
Palestine Committee, and, the
two speakers at the luncheon,
the Rev. George E. Drew and
George F. Pierrot, who were the
Michigan delegates at the Christ-
ian' conference on Palestine 'held
in 'Princeton, N. J.; •July 2 and 3.
Committee's Resolution
The resolution adopted by the
Michigan Christiian leaders de-
clares:
In view of the perilous
status of European Jewry, the
American Chapter of the Am-
erican Palestine Committee
urges that all Americans unite
in the support of the follow-
ing program:
1. The free immigration of
Jews into Palestine under the
administration of the inter-
nationally recognized Jewish
Agency for Palestine.
2. The unhampered right of
the Jewish people to - purchase
and colonize land throughout
Palestine.
3. The establishment of Pal-
estine as a free and demo-
cratic Jewish common wealth.
It is our considered opinion
that these three necessities
constitute a primary andfund-
mental application of the sta-:
tute and implications of the
United Nations Charter.
We , believe that the people
of the United States should
take world leadership in this
expression of justice and
human decency.
1 Christian Interest Cited
Adoption of this resolution
was moved by the Rev. Drew,
who is pastor of Mt. Hope Con-
gregation Church, after he had
given an analysis: of the evalu-
ation of Christian interest in
Palestine at the Princeton con-
ference.
Mr. Drew reported on the
speeches delivered at that con-
ference by Dr. E. Lindeman of
Columbia University, Dr. Rein-
hold Neibuhr, the Rev. Wendell
Phillips, Dr. Carl Friedrich of
Harvard University, Dr. Walter
Clay Lowdermilk and David
Ben Gurion.
His resume of the conference
proceedings included reports on
Christian attitudes towards anti-
Semitism and their 'desire to see
it eradicated.
Gives Birdseye View
Mr. Pierrot, who seconded the
resolution and appealed for its
adoption, supplemented the re-
port on the Princeton confer-
ence by giving a birdseye view
of Palestine and Arabic lands he
had visited. He pointed out
that there is a fanatic objection
to progress among the Arabs
and that their own* advancement
depends wholly on the advance-
ment that is being made by
Jews in the Middle and Near
East.
Declaring that lip service and
sympathy are not enough, Mr.
Pierrot called for action in ad-
vancing the cause of justice by
assisting in the realization of
the Zionist cause.
Announce Plans for Action
Mr. Pierrot announced that
plans for action include the re-
organization of the Society of
the Occident and the Orient in
the interest of fighting bigotry
and anti-Semitism, the holding
of a large dinner meeting for the
Christian friends of a Jewish
Palestine in November and the
convening of a Michigan Christ-
ian conference on Palestine next
March.
In his opening remarks at the
luncheon meeting, Judge Picard
expressed the view that what
happens in the next six months
will also decide whether the

present conflict . Will continue. He
said that he felt . confident that
a solution will be arrived at
soon on the basis of the com-
mitments to the Jewish people
by the great powers of the
world that a Jewish National
Home will be created in Pal-
estine. - •
Stake in Palestine.
Judge Picard quoted at length
from the recent address of Sen-
ator Robert F. Wagner who de-
clared that this country has a
stake in the Palestine problem,
that the obligations to the Jews
must be adhered to by Great
Britain and the United States
and that "we have an obligation
toward Palestine which must be
met in full—and it must be met
now."
Among those at the luncheon
meeting in addition to Judge
Picard, Mr. Drew, and Mr.
Pierrot were: Frank X. Martel,
Dr. Henry Hill • Crane, • Mayor
D. J. Hackett of Jackson, Dr.
0. S. Starrett, Robert Lietz, Mrs.
J. Salmi, John E. Martz of Birm-
ingham, Howell Van Auken,
Dean Arthur Neef of the Wayne
College of Law, and a number
of other Detroit and Michigan
leaders.

_

Legion News Greets
Jewish War Vets

Legion News, whose editor is
Robert F. Moylan, carried an in-
teresting editorial, under the
heading "Season's Greetings," on
the occasion of the Jewish High
Holydays. The editorial' reads:
"Among the thousands of Le-
gionnaires in Detroit and Mich-
igan there is a good percentage
of veterans of both wars who
are of- the 'Jewish faith: While
these comrades are no different
in general than any of us, their
religion is the oldest in the
world and unlike most religions
it has stayed just the way it
was hundreds of years ago.
Consequently the dates of some
of their holidays do not cor-
respond with ours of the Chris-
tian faith. The American Le-
gion is not concerned with the
faith of a man but that he be a
patriot and a veteran. Among
those of Jewish faith in Detroit
are some of our best Legion-
naires. So it is at this season of
the year when: they are ob-
serving some of their most im-
portant holidays, Legion News
on behalf of the officers of the
Detroit Districts Association
and all of its members extend
to our comrades of the Jewish
faith the "greetings of the
season."

Bnai. Brith Girls Open
'Babee Sitters Service'

Bnai Brith Girls have organ-
ized a "Babee Sitters Service."
By calling Lorraine Shatz, TO.
5-4540, two days in advance, ar-
rangements will be made for a
reliable girl to be at the appoint-
ed time.
It will be necessary for the
girls to be taken home. Until
midnight, the charge will be
$1.25, with an additional charge
of 50 cents an hour thereafter,
the initial charge being extended
to 1 o'clock on Fridays and Satur-
days.

from overseas to. his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan
H a c k, describes
the plight of. the
European Jews
and urges those
who have shoes
to send them to
the needy.
Relating h i s
visit 'to a • little
temporary syna-
>:gogue in Le-
Maj. Hack
Havre for Rosh
Hashanah services, he states that
"the Hebrew letters spelling out
the Ten CommandmentS on the
Oren Kodesh were hand-carved
by German prisoners of war. The
candelabra and other. woodwork
was similarly carved by these
Supermen and the two Stars of
David were hammered out of a
brass shell-case."
Maj. Hack writes: "If you hap-
pen to., have a lot of worn chil-
dren's shoes that have . been left
at 'the store, or at, other shoe
stores and -homes of . friends, and
adults' shoes as well, you should
bundle them and send them to
Z. Chneerson, Grand Rabbi, De
L' Association' Des Iraelites Pra-
tiquants, 10, Rue Dieu, Paris, 10;
or to Chaplain Bauman, Camp
Home Run, Le Havre P. 0. E.,
A.P.O. No. 562 c/o. Postmaster,
N. Y., N. Y."

JNF Ladies' Auxiliary
Holds Membership Tea

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jew-
ish National Fund will hold a
membership. tea at - 1:30 p. m.
next Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. William Nathan Linden,
2097 Oakman Blvd.
With Mrs. Esther Etkin Moss-
man as guest speaker, an inter-
esting program is planned for
this annual event.
All women interested in the
work of land redemption in
Palestine through the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund and desire to be-
come members are asked to
attend. •

packages and money, and to try
to bring their relatives over to
this country. Resettlement .Ser-
vice offers advice, information,
and help in assembling the
documents necessary for immi-
gration. •

World Adventure Series
To Commence on Oct; 14

.

Natural color motion picture
tours to remote parts of the
world and to well-known tourist
spots in America are listed . in
the 1945-46 program just issued
by the World, Adventure
of the Detroit Institute of
of Arts.
The series opens its fall sched-
ule on Sunday, Oct. 14, at 3:30,
with a motion picture tour. of
New . England presented by the
noted Bbston author and radio
commentator, Alton Blacking-
ton.
.
.
The World Adventure Series
was organized in 1933 by. -its
present managing director,
George F. Pierrot, to give fi-
nancial aid to the educational
work _of the Detroit. Institute. of
Arts. It has since grown into
the largest lecture course of its
kind in the world. The mo-
tion picture lectures are held
every Sunday afternoon at . 3:30
in the Institute Auditorium.
Folders, descriptive of the
Series, may be obtained simply
by writing or telephoning the
World Adventure Series, Detroit
Institute of - Arts, TE 2-7676.

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little while for her to compose
herself. She apologized, saying:
"It's the first word we had from
the family _since the war began.
God bless you for this. You have
performed a great mitzvah; you
won't need to fast on Yom
Kippur."
This was the reaction of a De-
troit citizen when Resettleme -At
Service informed her of the suc-
cessful search made for her
sister's family last known to be
in Warsaw in the fall of 1939.
Only one child, a '19-year-old
girl, out of a family of six, had
survived. She turned up in
Sweden.
Location Index Seiviee
This case is one of dozens
handled each month by the Re-
settlement Service of the Jewish
Welfare Federation. Location of
displaced persons abroad is ac-
complished through a variety of
means, the principal one being
the Central Location Index in
New York.
The Index is a joint service set
up by Seven national agencies,
including National Refugee Ser-
vice and Joint Distribution Com-
mittee. It is a register of names
of people (nOW over half a
million of them) who are sought
by American relatives and
friends. In Detroit, the applica-
tion is filed by the relative with
Resettlement Service, which for-
wards it to New York for
checking with the Index.
Lists of Survivors
The Index receives lists of sur-
vivors from the Red Cross, JDC,
UNRRA, and correspondents.
When a name on a list is found
to correspond with the name on
the application filed by the
Detroit relative, that relative is
promptly notified through the
Resettlement Service.
Once location is established,

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Social Hygiene of Marriage and the Family

Discussions, cases, questions. Limited to parents, Five con-
secutive Tuesday evenings, first session in October. Fee
- and all materials for the series, $12.50 per peison.
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