The Jewish Community's Family Newspaper VOL. 8—NO. 20 THE JEWISH NEWS A Weekly Review 2114 Penobscot Bldg. RA. 7956 of Jewish Events Detroit 26, Michigan, February I, 1946 34 coui. 22 America's Leading English- Jewish Newspaper $3.00 Per Year; Single Copy, 10c Zion Majority Asked Under British Status 25,000 JEWISH : CHILDREN are returning to life - and vigor with the aid of the Joint Dis- tribution Committee and the United Palestine Appeal through the $200,000,000 UJA drive. Federation Names Representatives To National Assembly Here Feb. 8-11 —Page 5 DETROIT'S great $2,000,000 Allied Jewish Campaign will make it possible to provide homes for some of these children in Palestine. $50,000,000 N. Y. University Sought Following Report of Discrimination —Page 3 Detroit Service Group Reorganization Planned to Aid $2,000,000 UJA Drive CLOTHING is being provided the children of Europe through the Victory . Clpthing Collec- tion, with the aid of UNRRA, - J-DC And scores of other U. S. national Jewish organizations. Judge William Friedman and Irving W. Blumberg issue important joint state- men in behalf of Federation and Ser- vice Group announcing reorganization of community structure for Allied Jew- ish Campaign. —Page 6 ,10.;a4 • PRESENTABLE OUTFITS which replace their rags are contributing factors in helping restore smiles to the young faces. Have YOU done your bit for the CLOTHING DRIVE? JDC-SUPPORTED homes in Belgium and else- where prepare the surviving children for new lives, in Palestine or, wherever homes may be found for them with funds of the U.J.A. SOLDIER-STUDENTS have enlisted for special courses at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem with the approval of the U. S. Veterans Admin- istration under rules of the GI Bill of Rights. .SIX AMERICAN-JEWISH servicemen lie buried in a New South Wales ceme- tery, where an American Service Sec- tion was recently dedicated with tri-faith rites of "great dignity and reverence," it is revealed by Walter Rothschild, chairman of the Army and Nayy Committee of the National JWB. Four Chaplains — one Catholic, two Protestants and one Jewish—gave their life jackets to GIs and went down with the Dorches- ter three years ago, on Feb. 3, 1943. On the third anniver- sary of their death we pause to honor their memory and heroism. Story on Page it Mte.Vf- ssk STARVED AND RAGGED, these prisoners . were found by American troops in German concentration camps. Without food, clothing and shelter, they will perish. Support of the UJA, through the Detroit $2,000,000 Allied Jewish Campaign, can save them. These are among the thousands of Jewish refugees who look to the UJA for support and who hope for settlement in Palestine with Detroit Jewry's help. •