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May 03, 1946 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1946-05-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, May 3, 1946

Workmen's Circle to Hold
46th Convention May 5-11

;Reception to Be at Masonic Temple, Sessions at Staffer;
Guskin, Bernstein, Baskin, Reuther, Martel to Speak;
Richard Tucker to Feature Musical Program

The 46th anniversary convention of the Workmen's
Circle (Arbeiter Ring) will open officially in Detroit on
Sunday, at 2 p. m., at the Masonic Auditorium.
The reception concert at the Masonic Temple will com-
mence with a grand march of delegates, the singing of the
National Anthem and the Workmen's Circle hymn.

The musical program will be
presented by the Cleveland and will deliver the opening address.
The principal address will be
Detroit Workmen's C i r c le
delivered by Reuben Guskin, na-
choruses under
tional chairman, and there will
the direction of
be an address by Joseph Baskin,
D a n Frohman
w
ganeral secretary.
with Rebecca
Greetings will be extended by
Frohman and
Walter Reuther, president of
Pauline Papish
UAW-CIO and Frank X. Martel,
as pianists. Rena
president of the Wayne County
Bazin will direct
Federation of Labor.
t he Workmen's
The guest artist at the concert
Circle Children's
will be Richard Tucker, tenor of
choir.
the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Joseph . Bern-
All convention sessions will be
stein, chairman J. Bernstein
of the arrangements committee, held at the Statler, May 6 to 11.

Byrnes Pledges

Denazification
Drive in Reich

New Drastic Enforcement
Program Now in Effect,
Gen. Echols Reports

NEW YORK (JTA)—Admitting
that anti-Semitism and other
Nazi doctrines still persist among
elements of. the German people,
Secretary of State Byrnes, in a
letter to the American Jewish
Conference, pledged that there
would be no relaxation of the
denazification program.
The letter was in reply to a
communication from the Confer-
ence protesting the killing of
Samuel Dantziger, during a raid
by German police on a DP camp
at Stuttgart.
Replying to a similar protest
from the Conference on the
Stuttgart incident, Maj. Gen. 0. P.
Echols, director of the Civil Af-
fairs Division of the War Depart-
ment, wrote that all aspects of
the Dantziger case were being
carefully investigated and called
attention to the new, more rigid
denazification enforcement pro-
gram recently put into effect.

Zionists Call Parley
For Shekel Campaign

Rabbi Leon Fram, president of
the Zionist Organization of De-
troit, has called a conference of
representatives of all the Jewish
organizations of Detroit to launch
an intensive campaign for the
sale of the Zionist Shekel.
Every Jew who has bought his
Shekel is entitled to a vote for
delegates to the World Zionist
Congress which will take place in
August in Jerusalem.
Rabbi Eliezer Levi of Bnai
Moshe will preside at the con-
ference in the small chapel of
Shaarey Zedek, at 2 p. m., May 5.
Rabbi Levy will be chairman of
the Shekel enrollment campaign
for Detroit and Michigan.

Congress Women Here
To Meet Wednesday

Jewish Children
Conduct Drive,
Set AJC Quotas

Curfew Placed on Jewish Camp
After 2 DPs Die in Munich Riot

MUNICH, (JTA)—A dusk-to-dawn curfew was clamped
Town on the Landsberg camp for displaced Jews following a
battle between German civilians and Jewish DPs, during which
two of the latter were killed and many injured. Forty of the
wounded required hospitalization.
According to the best available information, the disturb-
ance began when a crowd of more than 1,000 DPs swept into
the town and attacked German civilians, who, according to
rumors, had attacked several Jews. It continued for six
hours, before American military police succeeded in forcing
the DPs back into their camp.
The rioting was more severe because hundreds of Germans
were in the streets en route to or from polling places.
The issue reached its climax when 20 displaced persons
went on a hunger strike and hundreds shouted epithets at
American troops which had interceded, charging them with
anti-Semitism "worse than the Nazis."

Temple Beth El Launches
Campaign on Behalf of
$2,000,000 Drive

A campaign in miniature is be-
ing conducted among the Jewish
school children of Detroit, in be-
half of the $2,000,000 Allied Jew-
ish Campaign. Organizing indi-
vidual rallies in each school, the
children have planned, in cooper-
ation with their teachers, to pre-
sent appropriate readings from
the Psalms of David, and talks by
pupils and members of the school
staffs. Each class will adopt its
own quota for the campaign.
Temple Beth El already has
launched its campaign, following
special assemblies on April 6 and
7. Speakers from the Allied
Jewish Campaign Speakers' Bu-
reau included Mrs. Leonard
Lewis and Mrs. David Cooper.
Slides prepared from the United
Jewish Appeal "Comic Book"
outlined graphically the needs
and purposes of the Joint Distri-
bution Committee, the National
Refugee Service and the United
Palestine Appeal.
A social service committee,
headed by Jerome Bronson, has
been entrusted with the duties of
checking statistics on the cam-
paign, making appeals and fol-
lowing up other phases of the
campaign. Other members of the
committee include Kenneth Ad-
ler, Joyce Edgar and Doris
Kirsch/harm. A secretary has
been selected for each class to
keep a record of pledges and
contributions.
This Saturday and Sunday, fol-
low-up assemblies will be held,
at which the class secretaries
will report the progress of the
campaign. The three highest
classes in each department—pri-
mary, intermediate and high
school—will have candles lighted
in their honor on a special
Menorah.
Staff members assisting in the
campaign include Rabbi Bene-
dict Glazer, Mrs. Blanche Men-
delsohn, supervisor, and Miss
Rosalind Shubot, secretary.

Detroit Women's Division of
the American Jewish Congress
will hold its final general meet-
ing of the season Wednesday, May
15, at Shaarey Zedek. Rabbi
Work for and give liberally to
Morris Adler will be guest speak- the Allied Jewish Campaign.
er
Mrs. Sam Olsher, convention
chairman, announces that there
are still open appointments for
delegates, alternates and observ-
ers at the national convention of
the Women's Division of the.
American Jewish Congress to be
held at the Commodore Hotel in
New York City, May 25-29. All
who are interested in attending
"The Drama of Palestine," a should call Mrs. Olsher, TO.
series of 26 dramatic and musical 8-6020.
programs recounting the heroic
story - of the rebuilding of Pales-
tine by Jewish pioneers and refu- Detroit Lodge Women
gees, will be heard on CKLW at To Hold Party Tuesday
10 p. m. every Saturday night.
"The Call of the Sea" is the
The games party of Women's
title of the program to be heard Auxiliary of Detroit Lodge of
this Saturday night, May 4. The Bnai Brith will be held next
star will be John Boles, famed Tuesday evening at the Bnai
screen actor.
Moshe. Proceeds will be used for
Leading stars of stage, screen, Bnai Brith postwar projects, the
and radio have contributed their lodge having begun the service
talent to this series of radio of sending food and clothing to
dramas on the adventure of the eight families it has adopted in
building of the Jewish home- France, Italy and Poland. Per-
land in Palestine. Each of the sonal contact is maintained with
radio dramas on Palestine is a these families through letters
thrilling tale given a flawless written by members.
performance by an all-star cast.
Mrs. Oliver Ruby, chairman of
the party, announces that Mrs.
Sol Myers is in charge of tickets
and Mrs. Morton Gottesman is
chairman of refreshments.
Mrs. Jack Frank is in charge of
packaging and mailing parcels to
Marie Syrkin, noted educator adopted families.
and writer who has just returned
from Palestine, will address a Lt. Jack Winokur Post
joint meeting of labor Zionist
groups at 8:30 p. m. this Friday, Sets Spring Dance May 25
at an Oneg Shabbat at the Park
Lt. Jack Winokur Post 268,
Avenue Hotel Penthouse.
Sponsoring groups include Jewish War Veterans, World War
Poale Zion, Habonim and League II, will hold its Spring dance
Saturday, May 25, in the Grand
for Labor Palestine.
Active in selling Shekolim for Ballroom of the Book-Cadillac
the labor block, League for Labor Hotel. Dress is optional, and the
Palestine, Chapter I, will hold a dance rhythm will be supplied
breakfast meeting Sunday at 10, by Tommy Marvin and his or-
at the Finkel Restaurant, Lin- chestra.
There will be awards. Tickets
wood at Taylor. After the meet-
ing they will break up into teams may be purchased from any mem-
ber, or at Grinnell's.
to sell Shekolim.

`Drama of Palestine'
On CKLW Saturdays

Page Seven

Radio Talks Over WJLB Listed
In Behalf of Allied Campaign

A series of radio talks in be-
half of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign have been scheduled over
Station WJLB. Leading mem-
bers of the Detroit Jewish com-
munity have volunteered to de-
liver pleas for all-out support for
the $2,000,000 campaign.
Speakers who will broadcast
within the next week include:
Mrs. Sadie Singer, 6:40 p. m.
today, (May 3).
Dr. Joseph Erman, 9:25 p. m.
tomorrow (May 4).
Mrs. A. L. Carnick, 12:25 p.
m. Sunday.
Arthur Haas, 6:40 p. tn. Wed-
nesday.

Mrs. Philip J. Cutler, 6:40 p.
m. Friday.
Previous speakers who have
broadcast include: Rabbi Leon
Adler, Miss Jean Baschir, David
J. Cohen, Lawrence Crohn, Aaron
Droock, Herbert M. Edelman,
Mrs..A. L. Garnick, Dorothy L.
Gross, Joseph Haggai, Norman
Jacobs, Mrs. Maurice Klein, Mor-
ris Lachover, Mrs. Charles Lakoff,
A. C. Lappin, Samual Neuschatz,
Mrs. A. W. Sanders, Irving
Schlussel, Mrs. Carl Schiller, Mrs,
Harry Schwartz, Aaron A. Sil-
berblatt, Harold Silver, Mrs. Har-
ry Singer, Mrs. Philip Slomovitz,
Rabbi Joshua Sperka and Rabbi
Max J. Wohlgelerntner.

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