100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

January 18, 1946 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1946-01-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Friday, January 18, 1946

THE JEW1S,H NEWS,

State Dept. to Allow Jews
Sanctuary in U. S. Zone

An Who Found Way info American Sector in Germany
after Fleeing Poland, and Those Coming From Russian
Area in Berlin to Be Allowed to Remain

Expansion Planned
By Women Voters

Finance Campaign Opens
With Luncheon Jan. 19;
Public Appeal Feb. 1

Mrs. Donald S. McGuire, presi-

WASHINGTON.—The State Department, in a statement dent of the Detroit Chapter of
to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, stated that its policy will the National. League of Women
be to retain the American sector in Germany open for Polish Voters, announces the opening of
Jews who are coming in from the Russian sector and from
Poland.
In the. meantime, by arrangement with the Russians,

registration of those coming from:,
the Russian sector continues. •:.
of the Anglo-American Inquiry
The infiltration of Jews froth Committee on Palestine now in
the Russian sector of 'Berlin session in Washington.
came as a result of the spread
Reports from Prague say that
of fright that a return to the
Russian sector will be followed Jews arriving there from War-
by deportations to Poland, most saw charge that the Polish Gov-
refugees refusing to
there. ernment requested the Central
• return.
. •
Jewish Committee to issue the
anti-panic proclamation to Polish
JDC Aide in Berlin
Jews in order to create the im-
Sees Exodus to U. S. Zone
pression abroad that atrocities in
B E R L I N.—Philip Skorneck,
Poland are exaggerated.
head of the Berlin office of the
Joint Distribution Committee, as-
serted here that as a result of Terrorists Kill 5
persecution of Jews in Poland More Jews In Poland
nearly all of the remaining Jews,
WARSAW, (JTA) — Security
estimated from 30,000 to 80,000. police are hunting for terrorist
are either enroute or soon will bands which killed five Jews in
leave that country for the Am- the city of Piotrkow this week
erican zone of occupation in Ger- as the Polish National Council
many. He stated:
here resumed discussion of the
"These people are hoping to anti-Semitic problem in this
get into the U. S. zone because country. The Piotrkow victims
they believe the Americans will were Lev Malc, 21; Sara Uszer-
give them the best deal. They son, 27; Chana Rolnik, 42; Szalom
are leaving their native land be- Hindler, age unkown; and a fifth
cause they have bayonets at their man whose name is not known.
backs. There is no question of
In an address in the Council
an organized move to get them during a discussion of the state-
out. They come out of despera- ments on anti-Semitism made last
tion."
week by Premier Eduard °sub- .
Mr. Skorneck has interviewed ka-Morawski, M. Szuldenfrie, of
1,000 of the 4,000 Polish Jews in the Jewish Socialist Bund, said
Berlin and has drawn definite that despite the very real danger
conclusions about their role in facing Jews in many parts of
the controversy which had Poland today, the Bund was op-
brought the controversial state- posed to "emigration tendencies"
ment from the UNRRA head, among the Jews and urged that
Lt. Gen. Frederick Morgan. He they remain here and participate
declared that he had found Gen. in the rehabilitation and recon-
Morgan an excellent friend of struction of Poland.
the Jews but that he had used
the wrong term in speaking of
Examinations Conducted
an "organized exodus."

Polish Consul General
Tells of Anti-Semitism ._
LONDON, (JPS)—Stefan Len-
oz, Polish ConStil General in
London, now touring DP camps
in Germany, told correspondents
in - Berlin that the anti-Semitism
in Poland is largely among Poles
who acquired confiscated Jewish
property and now refuse to re-
turn it.
He said that 90 percent of the
Jews in Poland want to go to
Palestine because they are sole
surviving members. of Jewish
families wiped out by the Nazis.
He confirmed reports that the
Polish Government is.. helping
Jews leave Poland.

2,000 Sews "Vanish" From
Soviet Sector of Berlin
BERLIN, (JPS)—Two thousand
Jewish refugees, mostly from
Poland, suddenly "vanished"
from the Soviet-administered
zone of Berlin, reportedly to
escape forced evacuation into
the Russian-occupied zone of
Germany, and 500 have turned
up in the U. S. zone, Col. Frank
Howley, American Military Gov-
ernor of Berlin, disclosed here.
Col. Howley said that Berlin
is a bottle-neck for refugees from
eastern Europe whom he de-
scribed as "not displaced persons
but mostly well-fed, well-clothed
people." On Jan. 5, there were
6,000 in Berlin. Most of them
come from the Jewish com-
munity in Lodz and told investi-
gators they were fleeing "perse-
cution", Col. Howley said. He
added that an investigation show-
ed that 65 per cent of them want
to go to Palestine and 25 per
cent want to go to America.

"Stay In Poland" Proclama-
tion Signed Under Duress
LONDON, (JPS)—The British
press prominently featured an
"anti-panic" proclamation signed
by the Central Jewish Commit-
tee of Poland, exhorting Polish
Jews to stay in Poland. Jewish
circles here suspect that publica-
tion of the proclamation, which
was signed last Dec. 28, was plan-
ned to coincide with the hearings

MRS. HARRY BECKER

the finance campaign with a
luncheon for captains and work-
ers at the Stockholm, Saturday,
Jan. 19, at 12:30 p. in. Mrs. Harry
Becker is chairman, and Mrs.
Gerrit DeWeerd is co-chairman.
Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Orville Bond,
Mrs. Edward Boehm and Mrs. De-
Weerd will participate in the pro-
gram after the luncheon, to give
the campaign a send-off. The
League works in the public in-
terest by disseminating informa-
tion on pending legislation and
distributing election candidates'
reports to the public on a non-
partisan basis. It has worked
long in the field of child labor
laws and reciprocal trade.
The official opening for the
public is Feb. 1 and the campaign
will run two weeks.

In Hebrew School Classes

Refugees Organize
Council in Shanghai

Examinations, attended by par-
ents ..and friends, were held last
Sunday in the David W. SimonS
Branch of the United Hebrew
Schools in Joseph Haggai's class:
in the Rose Sittig Cohen School,
in Miss Miriam Gold's class.
An examination, coupled with
a Hamisha Asar celebration, was
held. Thursday - in_ Mrs. Alex RO-
berg's class of the Central High
School branch.
In Philadelphia-Byron School,
examinations will be held next
Sunday in classes of Max Gordon
and Joel Cashdan.

SHANGHAI., (JTA) — Jewish
refugees here have formed, a
central council to act as repre-
sentative. body vis-a-vis the au-
thorities, the UNRRA and other
organizations providing relief for
refugees. Each refugee group is
represented in the central body
by two delegates.
Jews in Hong Kong have start-
ed to raise funds for the rebuild-
ing of the Jewish Club there
which was looted and razed by
the Japs during the occupation.

Zionists Oppose
Proposal to Put
Issue Before UNO

Nichamin Honors Sons'
Return From Service
With $500 Zion Gifts

Several months ago, Alex
Nichamin stated that upon the
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Zionist
leaders reiterated their opposi- safe return of his sons from
tion to the Anglo-American Corn- service he will donate $500 to
mittee of Inquiry on Palestine, causes for Palestine's redemp-
and also voiced their objections tion.
to a reported British plan to
Upon the honorable discharge
submit the Palestine issue (o the
of his two sons, Cpl. Reuben,
United Nations Organization.
who served in Hawaii, and Cpl.
Addressing a meeting here of Larry, both of whom were in ac-
the National Zionist Administra- tive service for more than 31/2
tive Council, Dr. Abba Hillel
years, the Nichamins gave $250 to
Silver, ZOA president, said that
the Jewish National Fund and
any proposed solution by the in-
$250 to the Gewerkshaften
quiry committee which recom-
both sums being additional to
mends "admission of a certain
their regular gifts.
number of refugees into Palestine
at the price of liquidating" the
objective of a Jewish State would the sale of at least 1,000,000
"shekels" so as to provide a
be rejected.
Dr. Emanuel Neumann, who large American representation at
was one of the leaders of the the World Zionist Congress slated
Zionist delegation which testified to be held this summer. Speakers
before the committee last week, included Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
said that the Zionists still be- Judge Morris Rothenberg, Louis
lieve that the committee can do Lipsky, Daniel Frisch and others.
nothing but stall, and added that
the proposal of Foreign Secre- Arabs Agree to Admit
tary Bevin that the UNO assume Jews Pending Inquiry
LONDON, (JTA)—The mem-
responsibility for Palestine is
"another move in a prolonged ber states of the Arab League
and elaborate run-around of agreed informally, at a meeting
which the Jewish refugees are last week, to comply with the
the immediate victim. He crit- British suggestion that 1,500 Jews
icized President Truman for be admitted into Palestine month-
having "lent himself to this ly, pending the findings of the
game," adding that the Presi- Anglo-American inquiry commit-
dent's record on the Palestine tee, Reuters reports.,
question "is most confusing."
The meeting ratified a resolu-
tion proposed by the ZOA execu-
tive committee to support the
strengthening and continued
functioning of the American Jew-
ish Conference. It also approved
a plan for the enrollment of an
additional 250,000 members, and

ART INSTITUTE
E

'

MON., JAN. 21, 8:30 P. M.

CHARL WEIDMAN

A ND COMPANY—MODERN DANCE
- Prices: $3,00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 (Tax InCluded)
at Grinnell's, RA. 1124

MASONIC AUDITORIUM TUES., JAN. 29 AT 8:20 P. M.

Chicago Symphony Orchestra

DESIRE DEFAUW, Conductor
GRINNELL'S, TE. 2-7100

Tickets $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20

MASONIC AUDITORIUM

ALBERT

WED., JAN. 30, AT 8:20 P. M.

SPALDING

OUTSTANDING VIOLINIST
GRINNELL'S, TE. 2-7100
Tickets $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20

You'll Enjoy Snacks at

DISHELL'S Restaurant

GOOD FOOD

11830 DEXTER

At All Times .

Great Concert and Theater Performance

Under the 'Direction of

JACOB BEN-AMI

Arranged by Jewish National Workers' Alliance of Detroit

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY . 3, 8 P. M.

Jacob Ben-Ami will be assisted by the following prominent
SARAH ASNATFI-HA'LEVY, Palestine Singer
JACOB MESTEL, Noted Actor
AL HARRIS, Noted Reader and Declamer
RUBY POTER, Pianist
The concert vvil feature one-act plays by H. Leivick, the historical drama
"Shlomo Malko" by David Pinski: monologues from Sholem Aleichem
and I. L. Peretz.
Tickets are now available from M. Dinsen, secretary of Branch 79, 6518
Hamilton, MA. 6367; B. liumow, secretary of Branch 114, 15036 Muirland,
UN. 1-7054; H. Mondry, secretary of Branch 137, 2505 Blain.e, Ty. 6-7589.

Dinner: 5 to 10 p. m. Sunday Dinner: 2 to 10 p. m

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

Open Daily, including Sunday:
5 P. M. to 3:30 A. M.
Evening Dinner: 5 to 10 P. M.
11111111 ■ 11111111111111111111111 including Sunday.

AMERICAN
RESTAURANT
Tung S. Woo, Mgr.

HOE HOE INN

Specializing In—

NATIVE CHINESE FOOD

Our Egg Rolls:
A TREAT!

Also Choice American Dishes

A New Restaurant for a Seieci. Oriental Taste

Your Nurse
Recognizes Qualify

When she sees our name on

a medicine bottle she knows

the prescription has been

given careful, conscientious

attention. Only the fresh-

est and purest ingredients

have been used, For prompt

and accurate service bring

your prescriptions to us.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan