Page Nine

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, April 19, 1946.

Denazification Demanded
In U. S. Occupation Zone

Attorney Gen. Clark
Hits Bigotry in U.S.;
JLC Launches Drive

Methodists CJiv e $ 10,000 to UM

NEW YORK (JTA) — Empha-
;American Jewish • Conference Urges Increased Efforts to
sizing that the Department. of
Rid Area of Nazi Stint Following German Police
Justice has always been "the in-
Raid on DPs at Stuttgart

NEW YORK (JTA)—Contending the past denazification pro-
cedures have failed to accomplish their objectives, the American
Jewish Conference has urged that denazification in the American
zone in Germany be prosecuted with increased vigor, in communi-
cations to Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and Secretary of War
Robert P. Patterson.
The charge was based on the killing of Samuel Danziger, 37-
year-old survivor of the Oswiecim concentration camp, who was
shot on Friday morning, March 29, by German police in a mass raid
on the Stuttgart displaced persons settlement. Three other Jews
were wounded and 26 were arrested.
An urgent appeal to the United Nations Committee on Refugees
and Displaced Persons now meeting in London and to the Anglo-
American inquiry committee, now deliberating in Switzerland, to
assure to the displaced Jews in Germany and to Jews in Eastern
European countries "emigration to the places of their choice, in-
cluding Palestine," was made by Judge Simon H. Rifkind, at the
first annual meeting of , the New York Chapter of the American
Jewish Committee, at Hotel. Biltmore.
Judge Rifkind, who recently returned from Europe where he
acted as advisor on Jewish problems to the U. S. military com-
mand, declared that "among the displaced Jews in Germany and
Austria there is substantial unanimity on this proposition: they
want to quit Europe. That continent is to them a graveyard of
memories. They have chosen the road of their own salvation. It
leads straight to Palestine. No power on earth can divert them, be-
cause they are prepared to accept death rather than surrender."
The meeting was attended by several hundred leading merfi-
bers of the New York Jewish community. Ralph E. Samuel, who
presided, was re-elected chairman of the New York chapter. Alan
M. Stroock, vice-chairman of the executive committee of the Amer-
ican Jewish Committee, delivered a report on the recently held
London conference of Jewish organizations, in which some 70 dele-
gates of Jewish bodies in 13 countries participated.
On the subject of Palestine, Mr. Stroock said, there was gen-
eral accord on the necessity of re-opening Palestine to large-scale
Jewish immigration and on removing existing restrictions on the
sale, purchase, and development of land.

Protest Delegations Stream
Into Jerusalem Backing Strikers

3

ner fortress" for the protection
of minorities in the United States
and that "intolerance and bigotry
are too expensive for even rich
America," U. S. Attorney Gen..
Clark warned that only by con-
stant vigilance can anti-Semitic
organizations be repressed.
Clark spoke at a dinner of the
Jewish Labor Committee mark-
ing the launching of a $1,000,000
drive to finance rescue work • in
Europe and the committee's edu-
cational campaign against anti-
Semitism in this country.
President Truman, in a mes-
sage to the dinner, addressed to
Mr. Clark and read by him, said:
"I wish that you would tell our
friends of the Jewish Labor Com-
mittee how pleased I am with
their record and how happy I am
that they are so fully engaged in
the European food program. It
warms my heart, in these days
of sometimes captious criticism,
to witness the work of groups
such as this who in reality form
the silent services of democracy.
They work while others are ex-
pounding, and they work also
while others are asleep. I will
never forget their services to the
people, to democracy, and . to
humanity."

50 Killed This Year,
New Group Fights
Racism in Warsaw

Women, One a Former Milwaukee School Teacher, in
Group; Hunger Strike Is 'Ram's Horn' Calling World
WARSAW (JTA)—Fifty Jews
have been murdered in Poland
Attention to Plight, Says Davar Editor

BISHOP HERBERT WELCH (left), Chairman of the Committee
for Overseas Relief of the Methodist Church, presenting a check for
$10,000 to the nationwide $100,000,000 campaign of the United Jewish
Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine. Bishop Welch's
contribution was accepted on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal
by EDWARD M. M. WARBURG, Chairman Of the Greater New
York UJA. The United Jewish Appeal campaign supports the pro-
grams of the Joint Distribution Committee, the United Palestine
Appeal, and the NRS, which aids newcomers to this country.

It tef 4 t o 1 I lb I e Ltete 1I I s 1 t 1 t I t a 1

Philadelphia Orchestra
At Masonic on May 8

1r 1 t

'

ERIC

The Philadelphia Orchestra has
completed arrangements for a
transcontinental tour during May
and June, it was announced by
Hail McDonald, manager.
The 41-day tour, marks the
orchestra's first cross-country
trip in eight years. Eugene Or-
rnandy will act as conductor,
with the assistance of Alexander
Hilsberg, associate conductor.
The Masonic -Temple Asiocia-
tion will sponsor the orchestra
appearance in Detroit at Masonic
Auditorium, Wednesday, May 8.

BENNETT

PHOTOGRAPHER

formerly with
Preston Sweet

Children's
Portraits of
Dis tinc tion

in your home by
appointment only

TY. 5-8143

since the first of this year, and

400 were killed last year,
JERUSALEM—Into the courtyard outside the offices of about
according to a report by the War-
Vaad
Leumi,
National
JeWish
Council,
adjoining
the
the
saw radio.
offices of the Jewish Agency, numerous delegations streamed
It quoted a statement by Dr.

from all sections of Palestine to' . - )
demonstrate their support of the
including three
leaders,
15
women, who are on strike to force
the admission to Palestine of the
1,100 refugees who are detained
in La Spezia, Italy.
The three women strikers are
Golda Meyerson, former Milwau-
kee sChool teacher; Elisheva.
Vromen-Snape, a survivor of the
Belsen concentration camp, and
Yehudith. Simhonith, member of
the executive of the Palestine
Working Women's Council.
Zalman Rubashow, editor of
Davar, is one of the hunger
strikers. •
Mr. Rubashow stated:
International Photo
"It is an ancient Jewish cus-
LEON BLUM, special French
tom to blow a ram's horn for a
envoy to the U. S. on economic
city besieged or a ship in dis- matters, is conferring in Wash-
tress. Our hunger strike is like ington with REP. SOL BLOOM of
a ram's horn to call the atten- New York (left), chairman of the
tion of world opinion to the
House Foreign Relations Com-
plight of our people."
mittee.
Others who are striking include
David Rethez, chairman of Vaad'
Leumio, and David Werner,
Hebrew university senator.

Blum and Bloom

.

.

Formation of the Community
Committee of New York, a non-
sectarian group "to enlist the sup-
port of all Americans regardless
of creed, for the destitute rem- •
nant of . the Jews overseas," has
been announced by Edward M. M.
Warburg, chairmar of the 1946
campaign of the United Jewish
Appeal of Greater New York.
Nelson A. Rockefeller will
serve as chairman of the commit-
tee, which will function: on behalf
of the United Jewish Appeal.

Senator James Mead (D.) of
New York, announced that he had
introduced a bill in the Senate to
permit the return by the Alien
Property Custodian of property
seized by him during the war be-
longing to Jewish residents of
enemy countries. The bill also
will provide for compensation
where restitution in kind is un-
available-.
The amendment, which Sena-
tor, .Mead said was based on. stu-
dies by the American Jewish Con-
gress, would permit the return of
property to those individuals
who were forced to remain in
enemy countries as a result of
interment • because of their race
Or religion.

religious feeling. Pierre van Paassen says,
"A genuine civilized narrative from an out-
standingly just and sensitive mind."

BY SOMA MORGENSTERN

Translated by Joseph Leftwich and Peter Gross
$250 at, all bookstores

i/iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii iii i i

ieii ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiii if/iii

iiii iiiii i i

,Camp Mehia

ChM

Highest Michigan Board of Health Rating Every Year

Oldest Continuous Directorship of Any Mich. Jewish Camp

Nursery, 3 fo 5
Kindergarten, 5 to 6

Boys and Girls, 6 to 14

k

EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN ALL CAMPING ACTIVITIES k

Aquaplaning
Canoeing
Baseball
Fencing
Motor Boating
k
Archery and Riflery
Tennis and All Land Sports

Swimming

Highest Altitude
in Southern, *
Michigan, Wam-
pier's Lake in the
Irish Hills. _

Adventurecraft

Handicraft and Shop

Outdoor Cooking

Overnight .Hiking

Long Canoe Trips Dancing and Music

Early Deadline for Next Issue

The concluding days of Passover are Monday and
Tuesday, April 22 and 23.
The deadline for the April 26 issue therefore will be much
earlier than usual.
All copy for the April 26 issue—including photographs—
must be in the hands of the editor not later than noon on
Friday, April 19.

v
in dignity and prosperity, and with deep

Haifa Laboratories
HAIFA (ZOA)—The Haifa He-
brew Technical Institute has be-
gun the construction of labora-
tories financed by the Brigadier-
F. H. - Kisch Memorial Fund. The
laboratories for Analytical Chem-
istry and Micro-chemistry are
under construction, and a third
story will house the Physical
Chemistry department.

Senator Seeks Return
Of Property to Jews

Rockefeller Heads
Non-Sectarian Aid
To UJA Campaign

story of a man's quest
heir is a picture of Jews whom
T you for may an rnagnificent
never have known existed—li ing

Adolf Berman, vice-president of
the Polish League to Fight Racial
Hatred, a new organization - -to
combat anti-Semitism. Berman,
who charged that - almost all the
killings were done by the Na-
tional Armed Forces, which is an
anti - government underground
unit, said. that 7,000 members of
Polish political parties have been
murdered in the last 15 months.

RESIDENT PHYSICIAN and REGISTERED NURSES

k

HO. 2139

EDITH B. BERCOVICH, DIRECTOR
47 65 Fullerton St., Detroit 4, Mich,

(Former Director of Jewish Child Placement Bureau)

//// / /// // //

/////// / ///

/ //