THE J-EWISF1 NEWS

Friday, November 16, 1945

Colonization Group
Quits HIAS ICA

Windsor Council to Start
$75,000 Relief Campaign

Dinner at Shaar Hashomayim to Launch Community's Drive
to Raise Fund for Rehabilitation Work in Europe
and Palestine

A campaign for $76,000 for relief and rehabilitation in Europe
and Palestine and for local and national Canadian Jewish causes
will be inaugurated by the Windsor Jewish Community Council for
the United Jewish Welfare Fund of Windsor on Sunday evening, at
a dinner at Congregation • Shaar
Hashomayim, Goyeau and Giles,
Windsor.
Harry Cherniak, president of

JNF Head in U S.
To Spur Drive
For $20,000,000

HARRY ROSENTHAL

the Windsor Jewish Council,
chairman of the campaign.
Among those assisting him in
-various capacities • a r e Harry
Rosenthal, n a - *
tion.al Canadian
J is h. leader,::
Milton Siimner,
Rabbi. Benjamin
Groner and a
score of others.
Speakers
Sunday's dinner
meeting will in-
clude Dr. M.
Klinger of Mont-
real, Hon. David W. Summer
Croll, Member of Pa.rliment for
'the Province of Ottawa, and
Philip . Slornovitz, editOr of The
Detroit Jewish News.
In addition to the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee and United
Palestine Appeal; the Canadian
Jewish Congress and a number
of Canadian JeWish causes are in-
eluded • in f the drive. -- Beneficiaries
also - are' `the Jewish schools of
Windsor - and all loCal causes.
Windsor's United Jewish Wel-
fare has made= steady:- progress
q4ring the past few „years. The
fund has grown to more than . $50,-
000 last year. The increasing needs
compelled the setting up of a goal
of $75,000 for this year.

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Dr. Abra-
ham Granovsky, head of the.
Jewish National Fund, - has al .-,
rived from Jerusalem for a two-
month's stay during which he
hopes to gain the support of
American Jews for a program
of land acquisition in Palestine
which ,calls for the investment
this year of $20,000,000, it was
announced by Judge Morris Roth
enberg, president of the JNF! of
America at a luncheon tendered
to Dr. Granovsky.
The leader of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund reported that Pales
tine Jewry is determined to re-
sist the British- White Paper pol-
icy which restricts the acquisi-
tionlia land by Jews and closes
the doors of Palestine to Jewish
-immigration.
"The Jews of Palestine will.
never acquiesce in the.applica-
tiori to the Jewish National Home
of a policy which was conceived .
during the Munich appeasement
era and gave birth to `.laws' that
have introduced into Palestine
the practice of racial discrimina-
tion a la Nuremberg," "Dr. Gran-
ovsky said.
The wealthy Arab landowners
were eager to dispose • of their
surplus" land as they are anxious
even today notwithstanding the
public protestations to the con-
trary. The Palestine Adminis-
tration officials, although their
own 'regulations permitted such
transfer, have surrounded each -
transaction with so • many diffi-
culties and obStacles as to forge
an iron _ring around our land
reclamation program, Mr. _Gran-
oirsky stated.

to Establish-
Plant Near Tel, Aviv

NEW YORK — The Palestine
Economic Bureau of the Zionist
Organization of- America an-
now-iced that Mr. Morris 'Catch-
man, Texas mattress Wand furni-
ture manufacturer, who has just
returned from a trip to Palestine
shortly will- establish a • mattress
and furniture factory in a su-
burb of Tel Aviv.

LONDON, (JTA)—The with-
drawal of the Jewish Coloniza-
tion Association from the Hias-
Ica Emigration Association, which
has been in existence since 1927
for the purpose- of promoting
Jewish emigration from European
countries, was announced here in
a joint statement issued by Leon.:
and Montefiore, president of the
JCA, and Abraham Herman,
president of the Hias.
The decision to withdraw from
the Hias-Ica was taken by the
hoard of directors of the Jewish
Colonization Association as as re-
sult of circumstances created by
the war, the announcement said.
The- Hias is taking over the work
of the Hias-Ica, as well as its
fices in Europe. South America
and other continents. The JCA
will possibly cooperate with the -
Hias within the United Kingdom,-
the .announcement added.
Prior to announcing the with-
draWal of the JCA, representa-
tives of the Hias and of the Jew-
ish Colonization Association met
here for several days to discuSs
plans for emigration of Jews
from Europe to overseas coun-
tries.

routh Festival Entries
To Receive - $200 Awards

"To encourage young musicians
in their creative efforts", Grin.:
nell,Fouridation of Music has of-
fered $200 in prizes, to be award-
ed to youthful composers up to
the age of 18 who send in entries
for the Y6uth FestiVal Children's
Concert:
Youthful composers of the
Americas are invited to partici-
pate in the fourth annual Chil-
dren's- Festival Concert by send-
ing music to be considered for
performance or exhibit to Mrs.
Mary Carrick, concert director,
Detroit Youth Festival, Wayne
University, Detroit 1, Michigan,
by Nov. 25. Music will be re-
turned after MarCh 30 if Postage
is enclosed. First prize is $100;
Second prize, $50; third prize; $25;
with five honor awards of 0 . each
for age groups up to 18.
.
. .
Judges are Walter Poole, as-
sistant conductor of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra; Dirk Van
Emmerik, oboist of the Detroit
Symphony; and Janies A. Gibb,
of the music department at
'Wayne University.
, The Detroit Public Library,
Wayne University, and the Uni-
versity of Michigan Extension
Service are sponsors for the Chil-
dren's Festival Concert, which
will be held in the Rackham
Memorial Auditorium on March 8.

.

Guide Printed to t Speed
Sending Supplies Abroad

Expressions of mourning over
the death of Isaac Shetzer were
accompanied during the week by
a number of contributions to the
tree-planting fund of the Jewish
National Fund, as a tribute to
Mr. Shetzer's memory and in rec-
ognition' of his great interest in
the- Palestine land-redemption_
activities.
In addition to a number of in-
dividuals who planted trees, two

gardens of 100 trees each were
planted in Mr. Shetzer's memory:
One by Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kasle
and another by Sisters of Zion
Mizrachi.
For information regarding the
planting of trees in Palestine or
other means of honoring Mr.
Shetzer's memory through the
Jewish National Fund, call the
JNF office, 11608 Dexter, TO. 8-
7384 or TO. 8-7385.

L. A. Sanitarium
Drive Spurred

NW Congregation ,
OK's Bid to Erect
Wing of Synagogue

When the entire rebuilding and
expansion project now going on
at the • Los. Angeles Sanitarium
will be completed, that T. B. in-
stitution will have twice its pres-
ent capacity, and will be • the
•largest :and most modern insti-
tution of its kind in this country,
according to N. R. Epstein, presi-
dent of the Detroit Auxiliary.
Cost of the building project
alone will amount to $1,250,000
-and the entire project will cost
$2,100,000.
In support for this project the
-Detroit Auxiliary has pledged
$25,000 towards the building of
one of the new pavillions for
patients, which will be named
the Detroit Pavillion.
A campaign was started by
the . auxiliary a year ago, and
$10,000 was raised during the
winter. of 1944-1945.
The campaign is ' being con-
tinued this year, and Detroit
Jewry is asked to raise $15,000
still needed to complete the
pavillion.
All. Jewish organizations are
being urged to arrange special
affairs for this campaign for
which the L. A. Sanitarium Aux-
iliary will provide -programs and
talents,
Organizations wishing to ax-
range such affairs are . asked to .
communicate with H. Golden-
berg, :4436 Elmhurst, HO.' 1805.
All contributions should be
. made out to Detroit Auxiliary L.
A. Sanitarium; and mailed to
James . J. Simon, 17139. Livernois.

At a meeting of the board of
Northwest Hebrew Congregation
and Center, held MondaY at the
home of Max Newman, recom-
mendations made by J. Maurice
Karo, chairman of the building
committee, were approved and
the -bid of the Cantor Construc-
tion Co. to build the first wing
of the synagogue was accepted.
Work will commence within a
few months.
Jacob Pearlman presented the
audit and —a budget for the corn-
ing year. Reports also were sub-
mitted by committee chairmen,
Dr. Benjamin W. Levy, N. R.
Epstein, David Safran, Meyer R.
Rubin, Manny Lax, David J.
Miller, Max H. Goldsmith and
Max Newman.
Allen W. Warsen is directing
the Sunday School which holds
sessions at the Bagley School.
The synagogue's council meet
Nov. 14 to correlate activities of
all affiliated groups.

,

Cartoonist Mauldin Sees
Hate Defeating War Aims

,

.

MRS. AGRONSKY IN II. S.
NEW YORK, (JPS)—Mrs. Ger
shon Agronsky, wife of the
editor of the Palestine Post,- only
English language daily . in Pales-
tine, has arrived in the United
States on a visit. ' Mrs. Agronsky
is vice-chairman of the Had,
assah. Council in Palestine. and . a
member- of the management com-
mittee of Youth Aliyah (Im-
migration) Bureau.

Contributions to..INP for Trees
Flonor Memory of Isaac Shetzer

-

.

-

.

To help speed
the process
of rehabilitation of displaced per-
s ons in Europe, the first issue of
a •monthly printed guide for send-
ing. food, clothing and medica-
ments. abroad has bon-•issued by
-the Committee for Overseas Re,
lief Supplies of the World Jew-
Ask Jewish News to Locate
ish Congress and the American
Jewish Congress..
Ciechanow Relatives Here
• The guide contains a report on
The - Jewish community in Inns- the activities- 'of . the -committee
bruck, Austria, has i asked The and reveals that an aggregate of
Jewish -News to assist in locating more than 300,000 pounds of food,
in Detroit relatives of three' JeWs clothing and. Medicaments has
been sent during the past six
now residing • in Austria.
Chaim • Groskind, • Leon -Zylber- 'months to 14 European countries.
The guide is obtainable by..
and Godel Zylber of CiecharioW,
Poland,. now residing in Inns- writing to 1834 Broadway, N.
bruck, Pichlerplatz 10, Tirol, Aus- Y. 23.
tria, :are trying to locate Esther
Zbik, of Ciechanow, 32, who left
Poland in 1939 to join her uncle
in Detroit. Her uncle is said to be
employed in a Detroit ladies'
wear shop.
Leon and Godel Zylber are
also looking for t h e 'following
relatives : Schmul Schuster, his
son Szyja - Schuster, Chawa Wol-
ler, Brana Lipska and Nutka
Zylber.
Those knowing the where-
abouts of these people • are asked
to write to Dr. Rabbiner Lothar
Rothschild, St. Gall, Linsebuehl-
strasse 25A, Switzerland.

Texan

t'age Seven

.

9,000 IN VIENNA NEED AID
survey of cur-
rent conditionS, among the Jews'
in the Vienna area by a . JDC
representative reveals that ap-
proXiinately 11,000 Jews liVe in
displaced, perSons - camps ; near
Vienna, while 9;000 Jews" in the
city itself require JDC assist-
ance.

NEW YORK (JPS)—Racial and
religious intolerance in the U. S.
is a sign that while America may
have won the battles of World
War Two she didn't win the war' -
itself, William Mauldin, recently
discharged soldier-cartoonist and
author of the best selling "Up
Front with Mauldin," declared ad-
dressing the fourth session here
of the 14th annual New York
Herald Tribune Forum.

.

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