THE JEWISH NEWS
.Page . Eight
to UJA
U.S. Zionists I 39 Named
gn Quota
Ad visory Group
Assail Return dam
01 Husseini
Abraham Srere Elected
Member of National Com-
NEW YORK—Great Britain's
mittee in Drive ,
action in returning Jamal el Hus-
seini, Arab terrorist leader, to
Palestine was denounced as "an-
other step in British imperialistic
intrigue in the Middle East," in
a statement issued by the Amer-
ican Zionist Emergency Council.
After reviewing Jamal el - Hus-
seini's record of "organized brig-
andry, anti-Jewish and anti-Brit-
ish terror and pro-Axis align-
ment and activity before. and
during World War II," the Coun-
cil's statement declared: "Despite
this record of crime and treason,
Jamal el Husseini has now been
allowed to resume his political
agitation in Palestine. There .can
be little doubt as to the charac-
ter of his future activities. The
way is open for him again to em-
bark on a campaign of terror,
directed both against Palestine
Jewry and the moderates among
the Arabs who do not share the
extreme views of the Husseini
Party."
Britain's reason for re-import-
ing Jamal el Husseini, Amin
Tamini and other agents of the
ex-Mufti at this particular junc-
ture is clear, the Council said.
"The British Colonial Office is
now engaged in bolstering Pan-
Arabism and the Arab League,
which are meant to be instru-
mental in the perpetuation of
Britain's sole control over the
Middle East."
HAIFA, (JTA)—Jamal Hus-
seini, Arab extremist leader, who
was exiled from Palestine in 1937
for incitement against the Jews
and the British, returned here
this week. The Palestine Govern-
ment announced last week that
he would be permitted to re-enter
the country.
Husseini was greeted with a
blast from the "Voice of Israel'
radio, operated by the Haganah,
which charged that his presence
in Palestine "creates a perma-
nent danger for the future." It
said that he was not confining
himself to incitement within
Palestine, but was attempting to
extend his activities outside of
the country, by calling for a
mobilization of Arab political and
military force to combat Zionism.
Polish Federation
To Hear Grossfield
At Meeting Feb. 20
A conference of delegates of
all Jewish organizations, Lands-
rnan.shaften, congregations and
ladies' auxiliaries will be held at
Jericho Temple, 2705 Joy Road,
on Feb. 20, at 8:30 p. m., under
the auspices of the Detroit Fed-
er :tion for Polish Jews.
Dr. Arnold Grossfield, execu-
tive director of the American
Federation for Polish Jews in
New York, will inform the dele-
gates of the help being extended
by the national office to the Jews
in Poland.
Morris Mohr, president of the
Detroit Federation for Polish
Jews, and Harry Kaminer, cam-
paign chairman, urge organiza-
tions to send delegates.
Musk Study Club Group
Holds Its Firs+ Meeting
The first meeting of the Stu-
dent Group of the Music Study
Club was held last week at the
home of Miss Harriet Lewis. Mr.
Gershon Konikov -, guest speak-
er and soloist, gav
a talk on
Schumann's "Carnival".
Joan
Davidoff gave several vocal se-
lections. Marilyn Kaplan and
Eleanor. Mandel also performed
For information call Mr. Ray-
mond, TO. 5-6277.
Jewish Committee to Aid
Strikers Will Meet Sunday
The Jewish .workers' committee
to aid GM strikers will meet at
11 a. m. Sunday at the Jewish
Center to plan extension of its
activities. Those interested are
asked to attend.
The formation of a National
Quota committee, composed of
39 leading Jewish communal and
welfare fund leaders from every
section of the. United States, to
advise more than 4,000 Jewish
communities on the share they
are requested to assume in the
nationwide United Jewish ,.kp-
peal campaign for $103,000,000
was announced this week by
Charles J. Rosenbloom, William
Rosenwald and Rabbi Jonah B.
Wise, VJA national chairmen.
Abraham Srere is the Detroit
member of the committee.
Establishment of the National
Quota committee was one of the
mandates handed down by the
1,000 American Jewish leaders
attending the National Confer-
ence of the United Jewish Ap-
peal in Atlantic City recently.
In announcing naming the dis-
tinguished Jewish leaders who
have agreed to serve on the com-
mittee, the national chairmen of
the UJA stressed that the $103,-,
000,000 objective represents the
Friday, Fittrtiaii# IS, 1946
Prof. Halkin Lectures
Here on Feb. 28, Mar. 2
Chafes to Address Music
Study Club Next Tuesday
Prof. Simon Halkin, author and
lecturer, will be the speaker for
the Kvutzah, the Hebrew Teach-
ers' Organization and their
friends on Thursday evening,
Feb. 28, and Saturday evening,
March 2.
On Thursday evening, Dr.
Halkin . will lecture in English
at the Shaarey Zedek, and on
Saturday evening, he will speak
in Hebrew in the auditorium of
the Rose Sittig Cohen building.
The public is invited to both.
Music Study Club will meet
next Tuesday evening at the Jew-
ish Community Center.
Julius Chajes, Center music di-
rector, will present an illustrated
lecture oa Jewish music. Vocal
selections will be given by Leah
Crohn, who will be accompanied
by Mrs. I. Mendelsohn. Members
and friends are invited. A social
hour will follow the program.
What people say behind your
minimum requirements of the
JDC, the UPA and the NRS, back is your standing in the com-
munity.—Edgar Watson Howe.
which depends upon UJA.
Glowing Warmth
for Chilly Corners
You can banish chilly air these winter mornings with the glowing warmth of an
electric heater. These appliances are portable and easy to operate. Heat is always
instantly available from your nearest outlet with this modern device. An electric
heater is ideal for warming baby's bath area or as a supplement to your central heat-
ing system on extremely cold days. There is no cleaner, more convenient type of
heat. Detroit Edison's new low rates make electrical heating even more economical.
But Not For The Whole Room
The capacity of all electric heaters is plainly marked on each unit. The Detroit
Edison Company advises all purchasers of heating appliances to notice carefully
how much electricity is required to operate the model under consideration. Be
cautious of extravagant claims which imply that an electric heater may be
operated indefinitely at low cost and yet have sufficient output to warm large
areas. When an electric heater is used indiscriminately, abnormally high electric
bills can result.
Here is a simple rule to follow in determining the amount of electricity a heater will
use. Take the number of watts shown on the name plate divided by 1000 times 2
cents which will give you the minimum' cost of operation per hour.
For example, the minimum cost of using a
thousand-watt heater is equivalent to burning
ten 100-watt bulbs or seventeen 60-watt
bulbs. A 1000-watt heater costs 14c a week
if used one hour daily for seven days. The
same unit if used eight hours daily costs $1.12
per week and $4.80 per month. Buy your
heater from a reliable dealer who can tell you
the cost of operating a unit designed to suit
your particular needs.
THE DETROIT EDISON CO.
Serving More Than Half The People of Michigan