Bob Hope, Colona, Peabody
At War Chest Aides' Rally

First Taste of Butter

Bob Hope and Jerry Colona will be in Detroit Oct. 6
for a rally of Community War Chest workers, at 8:15 p.m.
at Olympia. The meeting will be open only to Red Feather
workers and their families.
Eddie Peabody, banjo artist who has just been released
from Navy duty as Lieutenant Commander in charge of
special services at Great Lakes Training Station, also will
appear on the program.
There will be -an orchestra, and Frank D. Eaman, presi-
dent of the War Chest, and Edwin, J. Anderson, campaign
chairman, will give brief talks.
There is still time to become a Red Feather worker.
About 300 zone captains and 5,000 block workers are needed.
If you would like to volunteer some of your time and effort
to help put this drive over the $8,490,336 goal, call Miss
Esther R. 'Prussian, director of the Detroit Service Group,
CO. 1600. The general solicitation begins Oct. 8.
Between Oct. 8 and 31 more than 20,000 volunteers will
solicit everyone in the Metropolitan Detroit area for contri-
butions to the Community War Chest.
Nearly 50 per cent of the $8,420,336 goal will remain in
the Detroit area to help Community Fund agencies meet
local problems, including the Allied Jewish Campaign of
the Jewish Welfare Federation. The remaining one half of
the funds provide services for our men in unuiform and help
to supply some of the necessities which our allies in Europe,
China and the Philippines need so desperately.

Sobeloff Leads Discussion
At Federation Conference

Detroit JWF Director at Baltimore to Participate in Parley
on Planning Postwar Community Programs:. Noted
Doctors, Educators Among Speakers

Jewish Education, will be die
speaker. Isidore Sobeloff, ex-
ecutive director of the Detroit
Jewish Welfare Federation, and
Dr. Ben M. Selekman, Kirstein
Professor of Labor Relations,
Harvard Graduate School, will
be the discussion leaders.
Cities represented at the con-
ference include: Boston, Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit, Hartford,
Kansas City, Milwaukee, Ne-
wark, New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Miami, Toronto and
Los Angeles.

New Firm to Finance
Zion Home Building

The Jewish Agency, which has
invested substantial amounts in
various enterprises to facilitate
the construction of adequate
housing accommodations for
Palestine's rapidly growing popu-
lation, is cooperating with the
Histadruth (General Jewish Fed-
eration of Labor) in the estab-
lishment of a new company to
finance building projects in rural
areas.
The Keren Hayesod, fiscal in-
strument of the Jewish Agency
which shares with the Jewish Na-
tional Fund in the proceeds of the
United Palestine Appeal, will
provide $100,000 during 1945 as
its share in the capital of the new
company, Yessodoth (Founda-
tions) Ltd. A similar amount will
be allocated in 1946.

British Cabinet Committee
Rejects All Zionist Demands

Reuter's Dispatch Revealing Sub-Committee's Recom-
mendations for Palestine Alarms Jews in Homeland;
Attlee's Statement Expected Soon

5,000 Defroiters Sought as Red Feather Volunteers - to
Launch Drive for $8,490,336; Workers and Families to
Attend Program at Olympia on Oct. 6

Fifteen of the largest Jewish
communities in the U. S. have
sent representatives to the con-
ference on planning post-war
community programs being held
in Baltimore Sept. 27 and 28,
under auspices of the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds.
Planning f o r hospital a n d
health services, Jewish educa-
tion and long range case work
programs are among the major
topics being discussed. The con-
ference will lay the ground work
for continuing joint planning by
communities in meeting major
local post-war needs.
Leading the discussion o f
health needs and services are Dr.
E. M. Bluestone, director of New
York Montefiore Hospital, and
Dr. J. J. Golub of New York
Hospital for Joint Diseases, who
have surveyed these problems in
many cities. Participants will
be Harry Greenstein, director of
Baltimore's Associated Jewish
Charities; Harry L. Lurie, execu-
tive director, Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds;
I. Edwin Goldwasser, chairman
of the distributing committee of
the N. Y. Federation of Jewish
Philanthropies, and Joseph Wil-
len, executive vice president of
the N. Y. Federation.
This Friday's sessions will be
devoted to trends affecting Jew-
ish education. Dr. Israel S.
Chipkin, executive director of
the American Association for

Page Five

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, September 28, 1945

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Jews here are alarmed by a Reuter's
dispatch in which the British news agency, which is close to of-
ficial circles, states that all major Zionist demands have been re-
jected in a report submitted to the cabinet by a sub-committee ap-
pointed by Prime Minister Attlee to draft. the Labor Government
policy with regard to Palestine.
The sub-committee, according to Reuter's, makes the following
recommendations:
I. Jewish demands for the abolition of the British White Paper
should be rejected. The demands - for free immigration under Jew-
ish control, as well as for the establishment of Palestine as a Jew-
ish State, are declared to be unacceptable.
2. The future Palestine policy of the British Government should
be based on the White Paper, but amended for the time being to
permit .a maximum of 1.500 Jewish • immigrants monthly. Similarly,
the restrictions on land acquisition should remain in force and be
amended only "by some delimitations of three zones."
3. A Palestine Legislative Council should be established, with
limited authority over internal affairs only, while all questions con-
cerning foreign policy, security and defense should continue to he
under the control of the British Government.
The small French girl is enjoy-
4. Jews should be compensated for the restricted immigra-
them representation in the Legislative Council larger
ing her first taste of real butter, tion by
than the one-third proposed some time ago.
which came from America.
American Relief for • France, Report Should Not Be Considered. Semi-Official, Colonial Office Says
LONDON, (JTA)—The Colonial Office told the Jewish Tele-
. agency of the National War Fund,
graphic Agency that it is not in a position to comment on Palestine,
which shares in the contributions but pointed out that Reuter's. cannot be considered a semi-official
which
to the Detroit War Chest, sends source. -
Well-informed quarts told the JTA that Prime Minister Attlee
vitally needed medicines, clothing
expected to make a statement after the parliamentary recess. He
and food to civilian war victims. is
will announce, they said, that pending further study of th' Pal-
stine problem, the White Paper restrictions will continue. but this
does not mean that the government endorses the White Paper.
"Spread Over Us The
The diplomatic correspondent of the News-Chronicle writes
Tabernacle of Peace"
that there is no truth to the report that there will be unrestricted
Jewish immigration into Palestine. "The entire problem is under
By DR. NOAH . E. ARONSTAM discussion by the cabinet and. until a decision has been reached
at top- levels, things will go on as present," he declares.
The stars—how they glisten and

twinkle
As they look down the Sukkah
beneath
Through the web of coniferous twigs,
shedding their light,
Whilst the moon spreads her pallid
splendor
With a serene and mysterious peace.
Ah, how well I remember the
Sukkah,
The Sukkah—the symbol of joy,
A symbol of wandering through
the barren wilderness,
The symbol of harvest abundant;
Bereft of all verdure.
While the white tents gleamed in
the starlight,
'
And where Israel's hosts were
encamped
On their onward journey to the
Promised Land.
Lo, the desert has turned into
fertile valleys,
The tents rose to stately habitations.
Where once again the wanderers, live,
love and hope.
Oh, may the symbol of the Sukkah
Attain shape, form and permanence—
A permanence to which Israel .
aspires!

IIMMEMENNEIMMIS
t‘,14iNgSf3

Diane! , to 16 p. in. Sunday Dinner: 2 to 10 p.

4445 Second Blvd. near Canfield.
Phone: TE. 1-3922

AMERICAN
RESTAURANT
Tung S. Woo, Mgr.

HOE

Open Daily, including Sunday:
5. P. M. to 3:30 A. M.
Evening Dinner: 5 to 10 P. M.
including Sunday.

OE INN

Specializing In—

NATIVE CHINESE FOOD

Our Egg Rolls:
A TREAT!

. Also Choice American Dishes
A New Restaurant for a Select Oriental Taste

GRINNELL'S BRINGS YOU

TWO FAMOUS PATTERNS, EACH

OF "HEIRLOOM"' IMPORTANCE

"Cornflower" captures a myriad of
autumn. colors . . . gold, russett,
mulberry and subtle greens. You'll
like the embossed edge so typically
Wedgwood. 4-piece setting, 5.05.

A popular lightweight with a
Western flare . . . breezy,
nonchalant and rugged. A
Mallory PLIAFELT that is
gay and dashing. Snaps back
into shape after the hardest
knocking about.

"Gainsborough," a pattern as dis-
tinctive as the name it bears! A
bouquet of "quelques fieurs" with
all the characteristic flourish of
Spode. 4-piece place setting, 6.10.

MAL ORY

CRANBERRY STEMWARE

To compliment your dinner service . . '. rich

cranberry glass in Waterford shapes with crystal
stem and foot. Goblets, cocktails and sherbets.

15.00 dozen

China and Gitaforwart.
Second Flow.'

Others

10 & 15

storelaz men

7500 W., McNiicheis Rd.

Grinnell's

5 3 5

WOODWARD AVENUE