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THE JEWISH' NEWS
Friday, January 25, 1946
$125,000 Histadrut Campaign Refugees Leaving Schumer Installed as President
Of Arlazaroff Branch of JNWA
Oswego to Join
Contributions Increase Here
Arlazaroff Branch 137 of Jew- Morris L. Schaver, chairman of
Relatives in U. S.
Many Scheduled to Reach
Detroit; NRS to Provide
for Resettlement
Students at the Amal School of the Histadrut which Trains
Them in Technical Fields
Fully 20 per cent of the goal
of $125,000 in the current cam-
paign of the Detroit Histadrut
(Gewerkshaften) campaign has
been reached after two weeks of
solicitation, it was announced at
the rally of workers last Thurs-
day at the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.
Nahum Moxson, director of the
Cleveland Histadrut campaign,
guest speaker, reviewed Histad-
rut achievements.
John Isaacs,' campaign trea-
surer, reported increases in
contributions.
Gifts were announced by Ro-
chel Laya Stepiner Aid Society,
Vinitzer Aid Society, Bobroisker
Aid, Warshawer Club, Mlawer
Umgegend Society, Pinsker Pro-
gressive Aid and Bereznitzer Aid.
Rally Hears Dan Pines
The rally on Jan. 24 was ad-
dressed by Dan Pines of Pales-
tine, member of the Central
Histadrut Council.
David Wertheim, member of
the executive committee of Poale
Zion, will address the next
Gewerkshaften rally at 9 p. ITI.
Thursday, Jan. 31. A leading
member of the American Zionist
Emergency Council, he is recog-
nized as one of the outstanding
labor Zionist leaders in America.
Harry Schumer, chairman of
this year's drive, stated this
week:
"In the past 25 years the
pioneers of Palestine have turned
dreams into plans, plans into
realities. From a handful of 4,433
in 1920, they have grown to a
community of 218,000 men,
women and children, or about
40 per cent of the total Jewish
population.
OSWEGO, N. Y., (JTA)—Nine-
ty-five Jewish refugees left this
week for Niagara, in Canada,
from the emergency refugee shel-
ter at Fort Ontario, as the first
step towards American citizen-
ship. Several were scheduled to
settle with relatives in Detroit.
Part of the 925 refugees who
have lived in Oswego for a year
and a half, proceeded to Niagara
for re-entry into the U. S. under
permanent quota visas. They
will go to Buffalo, N. Y., for re-
settlement by the National Re-
fugee Service.
Other groups will leave the
camp at the rate of about 200-300
a week. It is expected that the
entire group will leave Oswego
by Feb. 6.
In the case of 250 Yugoslav na-
ationals, the final change of stat-
us will not be effective for sev-
eral months because of a short-
age of permanent visas under the
immigration laws. These people
will be admitted on temporary
visas pending a change of status
within the next three months.
Truman Asked To Prevent
Deportation of Stowaways
NEW YORK, (JTA) — An ap-
peal to President Truman to give
"special consideration" to the
case of two young Jewish refug-
ees, who stowed away on Ameri-
can ships and are now facing re-
turn to Europe, has been made
public by Abner Green, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Committee for Protection of For-
eign Born.
In the case of one of the stow-
aways, Ghidu Davidescu, the
Committee pointed out that his
family was murdered by the Na
zis in the Birkenau concentration
camp, while the other, Jehuda
Rubinfeld, lost all his family ex-
cept his mother at the Buchen-
wald camp. Both have relatives
living in the U. S.
These young pioneers have com-
pleted their training and received
their tract of land for settlement.
Labor League, Pioneer
Women to Hear Pines
Dan Pines will address an Oneg
Shabbat sponsored jointly by the
League for Labor Palestine and
the Pioneer Women, this Friday
at 8:30 p. m. in the Lee Plaza
ballroom.
Author of several important
books on problems of Palestine, Projects to Settle Displaced
a member of the executive of the Jews in Alaska Up to Truman
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Pro-
Palestine Labor Party MAPAI, a
member of the central Histradut jects for settling Jews from Eu-
rope and other displaced persons
Council, and a former editor of in Alaska and in other territor-
the Hebrew Labor Daily Davar, ies of the United States will be
Mr. Pines is here on a mission for discussed early next week with
President Truman.
the Histadrut.
The proposals will be submit-
Refreshments will be served by ted to the President by Rep. John
Heroic Young People
Lesinski.
"From its ranks came heroic Pioneer Women.
young people to penetrate the
wall of the Nazi concentration
camps and ghettos bringing hope
and rescue to their fellow Jews.
"Now the Histadrut, tried and
tested by the demands of critical
days and with renewed con-
fidence because of having with-
stood that test, is preparing for
new problems—problems of re-
conversion to a peacetime econo-
my. Again, as in 1920, there is
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a nation to be saved. And has
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been demonstrated by its efforts
during the war and the rescue
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UNTIL
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Histadrut is ready and eager to
assume its new responsibilities.
THIS TEST WILL SHOW ...
The Histadrut economy is being
fully mobilized and bolstered to
If your car is safe
tackle the land's reconversion
i• to drive.
problems, a reconversion geared
toward preparing the land for the
If your car is wasting
• tire mileage.
influx of masses of Jews."
ish National Workers' Alliance,
at its last meeting held at the
Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg., installed
the following officers:
Harry- S c h u m e r, president;
Jewish Societies
Will Aid Needy
Families of Strikers
Representatives of Jewish labor
and liberal organizations have
organized a committee to secui-e
help for the • needy families of
General- Motors strikers. This
committee will cooperate with the
Michigan Citizens' Committee
which, in turn, was created in
cooperation with a national com-
mittee set up for the same pur-
pose. Leading personalities of all
faith are on the committee.
Officials of the Jewish com-
mittee in Detroit are: chairmen,
J. Smith of the Workmen's Circle
Organizations;. vice-chairman, H.
Spinadil of Pisgah Lodge of Bnai
Brith; secretary, A. M. Born-
stein of Branch 1 of the Poale
Zion; treasurer, Joseph Heide-
man of Workmen's Circle.
This committee will raise
money and collect food and cloth-
ing, and will turn these over to
the Michigan Citizens' Commit-
tee.
,
Mexico Renews Permission
For 100 Children To Enter
MEXICO CITY, (JTA) — Per-
mission for 100 Jewish children
from Europe to enter Mexico has
been renewed for another year,
the Mexican OSE reported here.
The order, issued by the presi-
dent of Mexico and sent to the
Mexican consulate in Paris, spe-
cifies that the Mexican OSE will
undertake care and supervision
of the •children, who must be un-
der 15 years of age.
the executive; I, Singer, Louis
Levine and David Sislin, vice-
presidents; A. Nichamin, treasur-
er; Philip Jaffe, recording secre-
tary; Harry- Mondry, financial
secretary; Philip Imber, cor-
responding - secretary; executive
committee,: Mr. Barron,. A. Barn-
stein, N. Cottler, L. Goreman, S.
Greenberg, William Hord6s, Mrs.
Jaffe, Mr. Kaminski, Dr. William
Klein, N. Linden, M. Levine, M.
Marcus, M. Meyers, Mrs. Mondry,
Mr. Philips, 13: Rosenthal, M.
Schubiner, A. White, I. Woodrow
and A. A. Weitzman.
Philip Slomovitz, editor of The
Jewish News, installed the offi-
cers and called for uninterrupted
efforts to rescue the European
survivors and redeem Palestine.
Mr. Schumer succeeds to the
presidency of Arlazaroff branch
Morris L. Schaver, who raised
the branch to an outstanding po-
sition in the land.
Participants in the program
which preceded the installation
included Louis Levine, who pre-
sided; Harry Mondry, who gave
the secretary's report; Philip
Jaffe, historian of the branch;
David Sislin and others.
Arlazaroff leaders include Phil-
ip Imber, Nathan Linden, JNF
treasurer, William Hordes, JNF
president.
In an address of acceptance of
his office, Mr. Schumer pledged
all his efforts towards the move-
ment for Palestine's recons.truc-
tion.
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