Friday, November 9, 1945
THE JEWISH NEWS
fCairo Jews Proclaim Fast
To Protest Damaging Riots
Gort Resigns
Palestine Post
Page Fifteen
MIX Detroit League Holds Parley
Monday to Plan Dance for Dec. 4
LONDON (JPS)—The resign-
Next Monday, at 1 p. m., a
rally will be held at the home
of Mrs. Milton Mahler, 17534
Fairfield, for reports on the De-
troit League's dinner dance of the
Detroit League of the National
Home for Jewish Children, to be
held on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel. All' mem-
bers are invited to this rally.
After the serving of refreshments
and reports on reservations and
the program book, there will be
games.
At a board meeting at the home
of Mrs. Seymour Owens last'
Monday, Mrs. Milton Mahler,
general chairman of the dinner
dance, announced that from all
indications, this event promises
to be successful. Mrs. Samuel
Schwartz is general co-chair-
man.
Phil Brestoff and his orchestra
will provide the music. Addi-
tional entertainment features will
be announced at a later date.
Mrs. Oscar Grey is entertain-
ment chairman.
Mrs. Sidney Sherman, ticket
LORD GORT
chariman, 17434 Northlawn, UN.
by Colonial Secretary George 2-9022, suggests that reservations
Hall, who warned that Britain be placed with her or members
has sufficient troops in Palestine
to deal with Jewish extremists
and would have the Govern-
ment's backing in doing so.
A Reuters dispatch from Lon-
don says that Lord Gort's resign-
ation is due to poor health and
Dr. Judah Goldin, professor of
that J. V. Shaw, Chief Secretary
literature at Duke University,
in Palestine, would administer
will address the Men's Club of
his post until a new High Com-
Shaarey Zedek, next Wednesday
missioner was appointed: Lord evening, in the social hall, on
the
Gort became High Commission- subject "Predestined Judaism."
er in 1944.
_ Dr. Goldin's visit is in conjunc-
Observe Day of Mourning Following Anti-Jewish Terror ation of Viscount Gort as High
Commissioner of Palestine, was
Which Caused Million in Damage, Casualties;
announced in Parliament Nov. 2
Government Apology to Be Asked
By CONSTANTINE POULOS
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent)
CAIRO, (JTA)—The Cairo Jewish community observed
Thursday as a day of mourning and fasting to protest the
anti-Jewish riots which resulted in an estimated $1,000,000
damage to Jewish stores, homes, synagogues and institutions
here, caused the death of six per-
sons and the wounding of 500.
In the meantime, a request will Bnai Brith Auxiliary
be made to the Egyptian Govern- Plans Fund Raising
ment for an official apology, as
well as assurances that stringent
Detroit Lodge Auxiliary of
measures will be taken to prevent Bnai Brith will hold its "Open
a recurrence of anti-Semitic vio- Your Home Day" next Wednes-
lence.
day, members participating in
Warned in Advance
Jewish circles reveal that dele-
gations of young Egyptians visit-
ed Jewish-owned stores last week
and warned them to close down
on Friday. Chief Rabbi Haim Na-
heum Effendi, to whom the shop-
keepers turned for advice urged
them to keep closed and notified
the Egyptian • authorities of the
threats. Despite his warning, au-
thorities took no steps to protect
Jewish shops.
Regular services could not be
held in the Ashkenazi Synagogue
last Saturday, as a result of the
damage done by the rioters. The
inside of the temple, when this
correspondent visited it, was
Bathed in sun glaring down from
the shattered glass Star of David
in the dome onto a floor littered
with debris.
Radio Says Riots Stress
Need for Free Immigration
JERUSALEM, (JTA.)—The an-
ti-Jewish riots in Egypt demon-
strate the insecurity of Jews in
neighboring Arab countries and
emphasize the necessity of allow-
ing them, and Jews from Europe,
to immigrate to Palestine, the se-
cret "Voice of Israel" radio said
this week.
Arab General Strike In
Palestine Passes Quietly
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
Arab general strike in Palestine
called to protest admission of
Jews into the country, passed
quietly. No incidents were re-
ported from any par t of the
country.
While anti-Zionist riots were
taking place in Egypt, the Jews
of Palestine announced their de-
termination to continue the up-
building of the country by found-
ing - four new settlements over
the week-end on Jewish National
Fund land. Eleven more colonies
will be established within the
next few weeks.
One of the four settlements,
named Udeissa, is situated on the
Palestine-Lebanese frontier and
will house 60 families of Jewish
war veterans. Another, Hima el
Valid, is on the Syrian frontier,
in the Galilee district, where the
Jewish National Fund acquired
4,000 dunams of land from Syrian
land-owners. The third, called
Peretz, was - erected opposite the
Arab village of Kaku, and the
fourth settlement, Goulim, was
established near the Arab town-
ship of Tulkarem.
Many Arab guests from the
neighborhOod attended the cere-
monies at the establishment of
the Udeissa and the Hiam el Val-
id colonies.
A curfew covering all sparsely
settled sections of northern Pal-
estine was proclaimed on Sun-
day. Persons living in such areas
were ordered to remain indOors
between 5:30 p.m. and 5:30 a.m.
The curfew, which is apparent-
ly aimed at curbing attempts at
sabotage, will be enforced also
in Haifa port and the industrial
area about a mile east of the
port, including the terminus , of
the pipeline from Iraq, the oil re-
fineries and the Palestine Elec-
tric Corp.
Hanukah Candles Sent
To Refugees in Camps
One thousand complete sets of
Hanukah candles were shipped
to Jewish refugees in liberated
concentration camps in Germany
and Austria by the Refugee-Im-
migration Division, of Agudath
Israel Youth Council of America,
113 W. 42nd St., New York.
MRS. JACK HARTSTEIN
fund-raising by having parties
in their homes on that day.
Mrs. H. M. Jackson, chairman
of ways and means, assisted by
her • co-chairman, Mrs. Barney
Newman, are working with this
cooperating committee: Mes-
dames Kalman Altshuler, Wil-
liam Barris, Sol Bloom, Jack
Frank, Maxwell Goldman, I.
Haimovitz, Leo Janoff, Harry
Kurzman, Morris Merker, Sol
Meyer, Jack Reifler, Philip
Stein, Harry Sternberg and Na-
than Wedner.
At a meeting next Tuesday
evening at the Rose Sittig. Coheii
Bldg., 13266 Lawton, Myrtle Lab-
bitt of Radio Station CKLW will
give a dramatic skit.
Mrs. Jack Hartstein, president
of the auxiliary, invites mem-
bers and friends to this meeting
and to participate in the fund-
raising event.
Balfour Ball Fete
To Set a Record
Saturday Night
All previous records for spon-
sorship and attendance of the
Balfour Ball will be exceeded
in the Balfour Ball of 1945,
which takes place this Satur-
day night, at the Statler Hotel,
more tickets having beeti sold
and more sponsors having giv-
en their names in support of
this event.
Harry Cohen, chairman of the
Balfour Ball committee, and
Rabbi Leon Fram, president of
the Zionist Organization here,
have made statements praising
the workers and thanking the
thousands of attendants.
("The Balfour Ball," said Co-
hen, "provides the means for
carrying on community - wide
education in behalf of the Jew-
ish homeland in Palestine. I
am gratified that such a large
number of people have come to
our aid."
"The Balfour Ball," said Rabbi
Fram," is Detroit Jewry's rally-
ing point for reinforcing its mor-
ale in the struggle to achieve
an internationally guaranteed
JewiSh Commonwealth in Pales-
tine."
Center String Orchestra
To Meet Every Tuesday
The Center String orchestra,
under the direction of Julius
Chajes, will meet at 8 p. m. every
Tuesday in the . Center audi-
torium. For information call
MA. 8400. No fees and no audi-
tions are required.
Dr. Goldin to Speak
At Shaarey Zedek's
Book Month Event
Labor Palestine
League to Meet
Discuss Vital Jewish Issues
at Redstone Residence
This Friday Night
.
At the meeting of the League
for Labor Palestine to be held
at 8:30 p. m. this Friday, Nov. 9,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Redstone, important dis-
cussions of current Jewish is-
sues, discussed at September and
October meetings, will be eval-
uated.
Those desiring to join in the
discussions are asked to com-
municate with the president,
Theodore Olender, 8741 LaSalle,
TY. 5-1729, or the chairman of
the membership committee, Mor-
ris Lieberman, 3303 Tyler, TO.
5-1938.
The stirring and serious cur-
rent events will. be reviewed,
according to the chairmen of the •
program committee,. Morris Stein
and Sidney Shevitz.
The highlight of the current
year's activities will be the din-
ner at Lee Plaza Hotel, Sunday,
Dec. 9, at 6:30 p. m. For tickets
call Leah Chafets, TO. 8-4951, or
any member of the League for
Labor Palestine, whose aim this
year is "Tools for Palestine."
B'nai Moshe Women
Plan Fund Raising
Dinner Affair Dec. 2
The Sisterhood of Congrega-
tion Bnai Moshe is concentrating
its activities on the Hanukah vic-
tory dinner to be held Dec. 2.
Capt. Eliezer A. - Levi, newly
elected rabbi of the congrega-
tion, will be guest speaker at the
dinner. Cantor • David Katzman
will sing. Ben Goldman will be
toastmaster.•
The arrangements committee
is headed by Mrs. Morris Rosen-
berg and Mrs. Louis Kepes. They
are assisted by Mesdames A.
Beck, J. Grossman, R. Hirsch, A.
Friedman, B. F. Goldman, S.
Kling and E. Phillips.
Mrs. L. E. Goodman, president,
and members of the board will
be hostesses Nov. 30 at a recep-
tion in honor of Capt. and Mrs.
Levi, welcoming the new rabbi
to. Detroit. The reception will
follow the late Friday evening
service. Members and friends
are invited.
.
tion with the congregation's ob-
servance of Jewish Book Month
during November.
Maurice H. Zackheim, chair-
man of the Library board, an-
nounces that the library is parti-
cipating in the national observ-
ance, and features a book exhibit
on the central theme of "Israel
in the War and in the Peace".
Dr. Judah Goldin was graduat-
ed from the College of the City
of New York, received his Mas-
ter's degree in English Litera-
ture from Columbia University
and his rabbinical degree and
the degree of Doctor of Hebrew
Letters from the Jewish Theolo-
gical Seminiary of America.
He was professor in Jewish
literature and history at Duke
University and has just been
appointed assistant naitonal di-
rector of Hillel Foundations.
Library hours are 10 a. m. to
noon, 2 to 5:30 p. m. and 7 to 9
p. m. on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays; 10
a m. to 1 p. in. on Fridays and
9 a. m. to 1 p. m. on Sundays.
The public is invited to attend
the exhibit.
of her committee at an early.
date. Assisting her are Mes-
dames Charles Agree, Walter
Aronoff, Sol Brock, Harry Bar--
nett, Irwin Cohn, Louis David-
son, David Ebner, Arthur Gil-
bert, Harry Goldberg, Philip
Greenwald, Frank Handler, N.
C. Kanterman, Moe Leiter, Sey-
mour Owens, Carl Schiller, Ray-
mond Smith, William Stark, Irv-
ing Swaab, Sidney Wallace and
Monte Weston.
Mrs. Charles Kottler, program
book chairman, 16924 Parkside,
UN. 3-4047, is assisted by Mrs.
Robert S. Drews.
Mrs. Leon M. Zechman, presi-
dent, states that all proceeds
from this dinner dance will be
sent to the Home at Denver
which provides a haven for un-
derprivileged children from all
parts of the country who have
been exposed to tuberculosis,
and suffering from asthma and
other respiratory diseases.
Dr. Samuel J. Levin, allergist,
examining physician in this vi-
cinity for the National Home,
states: "Many little sufferers have
quickly become new human be-
ings on being transferred to a
dry and relatively dustless air,
free of raw winds. It has given
them a chance to grow again,
and to enjoy a natural birth-
right of a happy childhood."
Jones Post Auxiliary •
Visits Dearborn Facility
Ladies Auxiliary of the Law-
rence H. Jones Post 190 of the
Jewish War Veterans held a
hospital party at the Dearborn
Facility on Nov. 1.
Margaret Art, co-chairman of
the party, was assisted by Hen-
rietta Niman, Esther Tenzer, De-
borah Bregman, Elizabeth Shap-
iro, Frances Donan, Rose Cantor;
Cele Berish, Dorothy Blatnikoff,
Beatrice Weisberg and Birdie
Rosenberg, State Department
president of the Ladies Auxiliary.
They distributed cigarets and
gum to the veterans.
Secretary
To Executive
Expert 'correspondent
capable of handling de-
tail and act as assist-
ant to Head of firm.
Plant located in North-
west Section of Detroit.
Excellent salary for
competent women.
Box 168
The Jewish News
2114 Penobscot Bldg.
Detroit 26, Mich.
Doctor's Prescription
Calls For The Best
Once your doctor has writ-
ten a prescription, he de..
pends on the pharmacist for
accurate compounding. That
is where we come in. Every
prescription brought to VG
is filled with scientific ao-
curacy—with the best quali-
ty drugs. Bring your pres-
criptions here with confi-
dence. We back your doe.-
tor.
unnm ham's
UCr -572r - OArelE.S;
QV