Friday, January 4, 1946

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Rye

Lehrer Will Address
Cultural Program
Of Center-Council

Gewerkshaften Campaign
Rally Sunday Afternoon

Committee Formed to Aid
Hebrew School Project

Helen Waren to Be Guest Speaker at Opening Conference
of 1946 .Drive for $ 125,000 to Aid Palestine Labor;
Local Groups Invited to Attend

A group of officers, members of the board and friends
of the United Hebrew Schools of Detroit, acting upon the
recommendations of the schools' board of directors who last
week endorsed the movement to erect a new building to
provide for the needs of children in th northwest section of
Detroit who are not receiving a Jewish education at the
present time, mobilized their forces to assist in making plans
for the new building a reality.

Representatives of scores of Jewish organizations in De-
troit will participate in the opening rally of the Detroit Pal-
estine Labor Committee, in the interest of the 1946 Gewerk-
shaften drive for a goal of $125,000, in the Brown Memorial
Chapel of Temple Beth El, at 1:30 p. m. this Sunday, Jan. 6.
Miss Helen Waren, Broadway stage star who was the first

Jewish American civilian to visit 4)
the displaced persons camps and Europe, (Sept. 17th) she has at-
who personally witnessed the tempted to bring a message
horrors experi-
directly from these suffering
enced by Jewish
Jews to those in a position to help
survivors in
them.
Europe, will be
The Gewerkshaften has the
guest speaker.
cooperation
of 3,000 labor, fra-
Jules Yanover,
ternal and folk organizations in
Detroit Sym-
400 communities, and Detroit's
phony violinist,
unit has enlisted the support of
will be the guest
more than 200 organizations. The
artist. He will
program sponsored is of a two-
be * accompanied
fold nature:
by Rebecca; :
1. Annual Palestine Histadrut
Fr ohm an. Mr.:
campaigns to provide -the Hista-
Y a n o v er, who Miss Waren
was recently discharged from the drut with funds for the strength-
army, is one of Detroit's out- ening of its economic, social and
cultural institutions and to en-
standing musicians.
able it to initiate new projects
Schaver Gives Report
for the benefit of the country
Reports will be submitted at and its laboring population.
Sunday's meeting by Morris
2. Information and propaganda
Schaver, chairman of the Ge-
werkshaften drives for the past programs to acquaint 'the Ameri-
16 years; Harry Schumer, treas- can public with the cooperative
urer; J. L. Wolock, in behalf of forms of social and economic
the organizations committee; life realized in Palestine.

Samuel Rabinowitz, director of
the drive, and other campaign
leaders.
Greetings will be presented to
the conference by Isidore Sobe-
loff in behalf of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation; Philip Slomovitz
will speak for the Zionist "Coun-
cil and Isaac Franck for the Jew-
ish Community Council.
Resolutions will be submitted
by a special resolutions commit-
tee, and the conference will act
on plans for the year's drive, in
addition to electing officers.
To Present Quota
Louis Levine is chairman of
the committee which. will propose
the year's quota.
Organizations which have not
yet selected representatives to
Sunday's conference are asked to
do so at once and to make
certain that they will be rep-
resented at the sessions.'
Helen Waren, the guest speak-
er, who left the Broadway hit,
"The Searching Wind" to play the
leading role in the overseas com-
pany of the play, "Ten Little
Indians", has just returned from
a year's tour of Italy, Sicily,
France and Germany. The corn-
pany was reputed to be the most
• successful unit of entertainment
overseas.
Radio, Theater Star
Miss Waren is well known to
both radio and theater audi-
ences. She appeared in a number
of Broadway plays, such as
"Stage Door", "Alien Corn", had
the comedy lead in "Having
Wonderful Time" and the lead
in the George Coulouris produc-
tion of "Richard the III." as well
as in a number of other success-
ful plays.
Simultaneously Helen Waren
was being starred by NBC in
several radio dramas. She was
cited by Movie-Radio Guide Mag-
azine as having given the best
feminine performance ever heard
on the air in a psychological
drama "The Next is Always a
Waltz" which was repeated three
times over the NBC network by
popular request.
While with the USO in Italy
Miss Waren came in contact with
the Jewish Briaade and was very
much inspired by their heroic
work.
Miss Waren was one of the
first civilians to enter Germany
immediately after V-E Day. The
grim horror which. she found
there especially the plight of
homeless Jews who had been
part of the large army of slave
labor brutalized by the Nazis
forced her, despite an utter lack
of resources, into single-handedly
smuggling Jews out of Germany
into Italy, obtaining food for
them from all available sources
and exhorting army aid for them.
Message from Victims

Since she has returned from 4

24,000 Go to Fronts
The Histadrut , sent 24,000 of
its members as volunteers to the
various fronts and mobilized
thousands of its members, train-
ed in Solel Boneh, for the' build-
ing of roads, fortifications' and
bridges.
The men and trucks of its
transport cooperatives carried
vital supplies to the United'
Nations armies.
The Histadrut cares for thou-
sands of its wounded soldiers,
provides maintenance and low-'
cost housing for their families,
and conducts a vocational re--
training program for disabled.
veterans.

Among those who have formed a committee to assist in
this project are:

MAX BACHMAN
JULIUS BERMAN
LOUIS BERRY
JOSEPH BLOCK
IRVING BLUMBERG
HARRY *COHEN
IRWIN I. COHN
JOSEPH B. COLTEN
WALTER FIELD
MORRIS FISHMAN
ARTHUR FLIESCHMAN
PHILIP J. GILBERT
ABE KASLE
JACK KELLMAN

LEIBUSH LEHRER

"Attitudes of Jews to Jews"
will be the subject of the lecture
by Leibush Lehrer on Sunday
evening at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, under auspices of
the Joint Yiddish Culture Com.
mittee of the Center and the
Jewish Community Council.
The program will begin
promptly at' 9 p.m. Mr. Lehrer
will speak in Yiddish.

Abe Kasle, president of the United Hebrew Schools, ex-
pressed great satisfaction over the interest shown by these
men in the needs of the Hebrew schools and the efforts to
assure a Jewish education for hundreds of boys and girls in
the northwest section of the city.

"The type of men who have shown this interest and the
rising needs of JewiSh educational efforts encourage us to
carry on our work," Mr. Kasle stated. "We sincerely hope
that many who are concerned that a building should be erect-
ed by the United Hebrew Schools in the northwest district
of Detroit will call either the office of the United Hebrew
Schools or the men who have voluntarily banded together
to sponsor the building project."

Set Feb. 17.18
For Meetings

01Conference

The Third Session of the
American Jewish Conference will
open at Hotel Cleveland, Cleve-
land, 0., on Sunday, Feb. 17, at
1 p.m., and continue through
Monday, Feb. 18, and possibly
Tuesday, Feb. 19.
It waikareviously intended to
hold the Third Session in the
spring of 1946, but the Interim
Committee, at a meeting held
on Dec. 18, advanced the date,
in view of current developments
requiring review and action by
the entire body of the Confer-
ence.
The General Committee of the
Conference will meet on Friday,
Feb. 15, at Hotel Cleveland, to
approve the Agenda and rules
for the Session. Delegates who
served on the General Commit-
tee in the past are requested to
The Michigan Federation of be in Cleveland at that time.
Labor, at its recent convention,
The third session will receive
adopted a resolution protesting reports of all the manifold and
British policy in Palestine and expanded activities of the Con-
urging the immediate opening of ference since the convocation of
Palestine's doors to Jewish immi- the second session in Pittsburgh
gration.
in December, 1944.
The resolution was introduced'
The American Jewish Confer-
by Isaac Litwak, president and ence has been invited by • the
business representative of Team- Anglo-American Committee of
sters' Local 285, and Sol Snider- Inquiry on Palestine to submit
man of Teamsters' Local 337,
written testimony or, if it wishes,
to make an oral statement, at
2-Day Ambijan Parley
the hearings which will begin
To be Held in New York
on Jan. 7, before the Department
NEW YORK—The American of State in Washington, D. C.
Birobidjan Committee (Ambi-
jan) will have a two-day East- Rabbi Yoelson, Father of
ern Regional Ccinference Jan. Al Jolson, Dies at 88
26-27, at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Rabbi Moses Reuben Yoelson,
Sessions of the Conference will father of Al Jolson, died in Wash-
be .devoted to the problems of ington in Doctors Hospital at the
rehabilitation and reconstruction age of 88. Rabbi Yoelson, a na-
of the Jews in t h e post-war tive of Kovno, Lithuania, came
world; significance of Birobij an, to the United States in 1883 and
the Jewish Autonomous Region was a resident of Washington for
of Soviet Russia, in helping solve the last 58 years. Besides his
these problems; and the program rabbinical position, he was af-
and future activities of the Amer- filiated with many Jewish organ-
ican Birobidjan Committee.
izations in the Capital.

Mich. Labor Conclave
Adopts Zion Appeal

ALL 4

MAURICE LANDAU
SAUL R. LEVIN
GUS D. NEWMAN
LOUIS ROBINSON
EMIL ROSE
ABE SCHMIER
SAMUEL SCHWARTZ
PHILIP SLOMOVITZ
LOUIS STOLL
FRANK A. WETSMAN
NATHAN YAFFA
JOSEPH YOLLES
MAURICE H. ZACKHEIM

ADL Publishes Study of
Jewish Business Morality

CHICAGO—An exposition of
the Jewish heritage of morality
and decency in business and so-
.cial dealings was published by
the Civic Service Department of
the Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith in a 20-page brochure
entitled "To Do Justly . . ."
Compiled by Dr. Meyer Wax-
man, head of the department of
Bible, Jewish history and phil-
osophy at the Hebrew Theologi-
cal College of Chicago, the
pamphlet is condensed from a
larger work on the subject pre-
pared by the author for the Anti-
Defamation League.
A selected bibliography on the
subject 'of Jewish ethics is avail-
able upon request to the Civic
Service Department of the Anti-
Defamation League, 100 N. La-
Salle St., Chicago.

I I

Hungarian Leaders Thank
J.D.C. For. Relief Work
NEW YORK—The recent open-
ing of cable connections between
this city and Budapest brought
thanks for the work of the Joint
Distribution Committee in provid-
ing relief and rehabilitation for
Hungarian Jews from Dr. Fred-
erick Gorog, leader of local Bud-
apest relief activities.
According to Dr. Gorog, 180,000
Jews are now living within the
decreased frontiers of Hungary,
of whom 75,000 have recently re-
turned from concentration camps.
Sixty thousand Jews are from the
Budapest ghetto and the rest
were saved in different hiding
places.

(■•■

I

1

I

I •

Lieutenant

I

Lou Handler

I

1

Announces

I
I
I

1

The Reopening of

Camp
Tamakwa

His Famous and Highly Reputed Summer

M ajor

Y
PHOTO SERVICES

Camp For Boys 6 through 16 Years.

ote-Wicie

DAILY DETROIT

TIMES

' ''': ,:.
-'•:. S
.'":
::
:

,.. ....,,,..,-
_ - ,-,,,...,...-, ,,,
c.. --.,,,,-,..,

: - s' ._ t' i . ' ;' -' -

-
----5 -'-'
-

'L''
''
L'''''''''
-- .•-•,-,,,
- ,..,,,-
-

:
: ---,'
'-':-
-
, - .

,C

I

I

Completely Staffed and Equipped

'-'
, -
_ - ..---

I

In Beautiful Algonquin Park

Ontario

-,,

1

-T----
-',

,,

i, ,,,,,...

----...
,

: '.."':'''T-'-'-'-
"
"
'':::7
*'

Available Reservations Filled In Order

of Arrival of Inquiries to;

I

Lou Handler

9141 Monica, Detroit 4

1
1
1

HO. 4448