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GUEST EDITORIAL

Liberation: Still a Promise for
1,400,000 European Jewish Survivors Mar. 15 to Apr. 15

By JUDGE WILLIAM FRIEDMAN

President, Jewish Welfare Federation of Detroit

There are men and women and children in Europe for
whom liberation is still something that lies ahead, some-
thing that remains to be achieved. Freed from concentra-
tion camps, from forced labor, from the threat of death .
in Nazi gas chambers, they were filled with great hopes and
glorious expectations.
But today, ten months after the military - defeat of
Hitler's armies, these people, these 1,400,000 Jewish sur-
vivors, these first and most bitterly attacked
victims of Nazism, do not have the real
things that mean liberation.
Liberation! Liberation for what? Liber-
ation to starve? To go without clothes and
shoes? To continue to live in crowded
camps?, To go on day after day and month
after month without useful, constructive
work, without hope, without a feeling of
belonging, of having roots?
No Liberation will be an empty word for
Wm. Friedman the stricken Jews of Europe until they have
food, clothing, shelter, security. These are the things that
our Jewish brothers in Europe do not have. Nor will they
have these things until and unless we, the Jews of America,
give them to our people in Europe.
That is the meaning of. the $2,000,000 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign of Detroit. Our campaign, part of the nation-wide
$100,000,000 campaign of the United Jewish Appeal, means
real liberation for the Jewish survivors in Europe.
It is in that spirit of working fOr the liberation of our
people that we begin the organization of the Allied Jewish
Campaign. It is in that spirit that we must do everything
humanly possible in our Service Groups, our organizations,
and as individuals to reach our goal of $2,000,000. It is in
that spirit that we must undertake the day-to-day work
of the campaign, that we must attend organizational meet-
ings, that v,Te must do the necessary telephoning, the con-
tact work, the carrying out of concrete responsibilities that
will determine the success of the campaign.
This is no time for vague generalities. This is the time
for us to do the real work that will bring real liberation to
our people. That is the simple, direct answer to a vast,
complex problem of human suffering: - Our work, our giving
of time and effort in the weeks ahead will determine the
future of a people, our own Jewish people, for gerierations

to come.

Page Seven

TH -E - JEWISH NEWS

Friday, March 22, 1946

JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
Palestine Government this week
announced the allocation of 1,600
immigration certificates for the
period March 15 - April 15. Of
these, 1,500 will be assigned to
Jews.
Two American engineers, John
L. Savage, designer of the Grand
Coulee and Boulder Dams, and
James B. Hays, formerly with
the TVA and chief engineer for
the Commission for Palestine
Surveys, told the Anglo-Ameri-
can inquiry committee at a closed
session last Friday that the use
of the Jordan River waters for
irrigation and generation of elec-
tric power would add at least
1,500,000 people to the absorptiv-
ity of Palestine, it was disclosed
here today.
Savage told a press conference
that realization of the "Lowder-
milk Plan" would annually add
to Palestine's economic wealth
a sum equal to the entire cost
of the project — approximately
$250,000,000.

Robert Axelrod, Wife to Receive
Medical Degrees from Wayne U.

The son of a former Detroit doc-
tor and a granddaughter of a
famous Rabbi—man and wife—
will be among the recipients of
medical degrees from the Wayne
University Medical School next
Monday.
The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Axelrod, who studied to-
gether during their three years
of marriage, upon graduation are
expected to their interne-
ship at the Wayne County Gen-
eral Hospital.
Young Axelrod, who has been
studying under the ASTP pro-
gram, received his discharge from
the army last Wednesday. He is
to receive his commission shortly.
He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
M. L. Axelrod, formerly of Detroit
and now of St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Axelrod is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young, with
whom the young couple have
been residing at 2526 Tuxedo.

Young Judea Forming
New Groups in City

Young Judea announces the
formation of new clubs. At pres-
ent there are 12 clubs functioning.
Other groups are in the process
of formation and seek new mem-
bers. The clubs meet in the He-
brew Schools, the Center, the
Zionist Youth Commission office,
and in homes.
Young Judea is a national Zion-
ist youth organization for youth
from 10-18. The Junior clubs are
for members 10-15; the Senior
clubs from 15 to 18.
The clubs carry on a variety of
r_zctiyities such as discussions, dra-
matics, handicraft, hikes, holiday
celebrations, social s, singing,
dancing, and participate in a
Young Judea camp for seniors
and leaders. A central states camp
will be held in Camp Galil in
Cleveland.
Clubs or individuals desiring to
join or form Young Judea Clubs
please contact Adeline Subar,
Jewish Campaign Headquarters, 9144 Linwood, or call TYler
Hotel Tuller.
6-2632 or TYler 4-4829.
Other officers elected at the
Samuel Krohn, vice-presidents;
Richard B. Kramer and Dr.
Samuel Krohn, vice-president;
Sylvia Collins, treasurer; Elise M.
Zeme, corresponding secretary;
Goldie Levinstein, recording sec-
retary. Harry Heller is execu-
tive secretary of the Junior Divi-
sion.
Graduate of Wayne
The Junior Service Group's
new president, Mr. Schwartz, is
a graduate of Northern High
School and • Wayne University's
undergraduate school and law
college. He worked as legal re-
search assistant to the Hon. Bert
D. Chandler, Chief Justice of the
Michigan Supreme Court during
1940.
After serving three years in the
United States Army, Mr. Sch-
wartz was discharged and is now
doing research for Chief Justice
Henry M. Butzel of the Michigan
Supreme Court. He has been ac-
tive in the Junior Division since
its inception in 1936.
A rally of all youth workers
has been called by the Junior
Division for Thursday evening,
March 28, at 8 o'clock, at the
Jewish Community Center au-
ditorium. All young people are
invited.

Sol J. Schwartz Heads Jr. Service
Group; Division Plans Campaign

Plans for r ea c h i n g every
young man and women in the
Jewish community in behalf of
the Allied Jewish Campaign

SOL J. SCHWARTZ

were formulated at a meeting of
the campaign planning commit-
tee of the Junior Service Group
last Monday.
Headed by Sol J. Schwartz,
returned serviceman and newly-
elected president of the organiza-
tion,""the Junior Division of the
Allied Jewish Campaign is being
reconstituted in order to draw in-
to the campaign the young ele-
ments of the Jewish community.
"The success of the drive,"
Schwartz declared, "depeds on
the united efforts of the entire
Jewish community. Young per-
sons can participate in this com-
munity-wide service to the Jew-
ish people by enlisting their ser-
vices in the Junior Division."
Call for Volunteers
A call for volunteer workers
for the campaign was sent out.
All young people are urged to
enroll in the drive by sending a
card listing name, address, and
telephone number to the Allied

Chapter I ZOA Changes
Meeting Date to April 4

Harold B. Weisman, president
of Chapter I of Detroit District
of the Zionist Organization of
America, announces that the
meeting originally *scheduled for
March 28 has been postponed to
Thursday, April 4, at 8:15 p.m.,
at the G.A.R. Bldg., Grand Riv-
er and Cass. All young men and
women over 21, who are inter-
ested in becoming associated with
Zionism are invited to attend.
Further information can be ob-
tained from Mr. Weisman, TO.
6-3356.

Mrs. Axelrod (Mildred) is the
granddaughter of "Rabbi Ridvas,"
from Slutzyk, Russia.

Hadassah B&P Group
To Hear Zion Report
By Mrs. R. Effinger

Mrs. Rachel Sulkes Ettinger, a
former Detroiter, will address
the Business and Professional Di-
vision of Hadassah next Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Heyman, 4031 Glendale.
A resident of Palestine for the
past 12 years, Mrs. Ettinger will
report on her experiences.
Guests are invited to this meet-
ing which will be followed by a
social program.
Miss Helen Kass will preside.
Information regarding mem-
bership can be secured from Miss
Ethel Rosenthal, TY. 4-2190.

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