Friday, May 31, 1946
Jewish Center
Activities
Prizes Awarded
Center Artists
Runs Coal Mines
Hundreds of Center guests at-
tended the reception opening the
annual exhibition of the Center
Applicants Interviewed
Art School on May 22. The ex-
For Center Camp Habonim
hibit is open to the public until
Betty:- Salter," Camp. Habonim June 5.
registrar at the Center, is ac-
Under the direction of Mrs.
cepting interview appointments. David B. Werbe, Center Art
The camp will meet Mondays School consultant, and Mrs. Ed-
through. Fridays, 9 a. in. 'to 4 ward Quint, art committee chair-
p. in., during the four two-week man, prizes were awarded to
periods, from July 1 to Aug. 23. winners in the advances life class
Applications are alSo .being ac- and the elementary art class of
cepted for the 12th Street Coun- the Center school.
cil Center Dv- Camp.
Moishe Smith Won first prize
* * *
in the elementary art class com-
Center Camp Leadership
petition, second and third prizes
Institute June 17 to 19
going to Helen Levin and Cor-
VICE - ADM ,ALBEN MOR-
The Center will hold a Camp nelia Jackson. Honorable men-
Leadership Institute, June 17-19, tions went to Isadore Haiblum, EEL, chief of the material divi-
10 a. m. to 4 p. m., for the staff Carol Roseiuman and Jackie Har- sion of the Navy, highest ranking
Jewish officer in the U. S. arm-
of -Camp Habonim and Chelsea ris.
Sinion Rose was awarded first ed forces and a member of a corn-
and the 12th Street Council
Center Day Camp, it was an- prize in the advanced life class munally - prominent St. Louis
government
nounced by Avia Gootman, di- competition. Jack Berghoff and family, took over
operation
of
the
soft
coal mines
Frank
Voorwerk
won
second
and
rector of junior - activities and
third prizes. Honorable men- under Secretary of Interior Jul-
Camp Habonim.
ius Krug. He was appointed by
Sam Neuschatz and Harold tions went to Pauline Shoskes, President Truman when the lat-
Louis
Kormendy
and
Amy
Gin-
Weiss direct Camp Chelsea and
ter issued his executive order
the 12th Street Day Camp res- son.
seizing the mines.
The
jury
of
award
consisted
pectively. •
of Mrs. David B. Wrbe, Helen
The purpose of the institute is Copley, John S. Coppin and Ed- UNO poster; an honorable men-
to prepare the staff of the gar Yaeger.
tion with a cash award in the
Center's various camps.
Instructors are Stanley Twar- Christian Science Monitor com-
* * 4'
petition; and a scholastic from
dowicz and Leon Makielski.
Many Events Planned
Arthur Bloom is head of the Carnegie Tech.
By the Mothers' Clubs
Moishe is but one of the sev-
prize committee, and Mrs-. Julius
The Center Mothers' Clubs are W. Gilbert heads the hostess eral top-ranking Jewish youth
artists of the Center who has
planning a full program of activ- committee.
ities for the week of June 3.
Hostesses at the reception in- achieved high prominence in the.
The Davison Club will hold cluded: Mesdames Moke Levin, world of art.
a mother' and daughters' ban- Harry Farbsten, Julian Wolf-
quet on June 3 at the Wilshire ner, Morris Garvett, Mortimer
Hotel, and on - June 6 at 8:30 Meyer, Alexander Freeman, Ben-
p. m. in the Workmen's Circle jamin Goldstein, John P. Heaven-
Center, it will hold its regular rich, Arthur Bloom, Milton
"where vacation dreams conic true"
meeting.
Strauss, Harold N. Smilay and
South Haven's Fines* Resod
On June 4, the Dexter Club Prof. Jane B. Welling.
80 Acres of Playtime Patadis-e
will meet at the Bnai Moshe First Prize Winner
and on June 10, it will sponsor
Trained at the Center Art
• A gay, friendly crowd
a mothers' and daughters' ban- School since he was eight years
• Swimming, tennis, golf,
quet at the Center. For tickets old, Moishe Smith has been the
horses
Lazar,
DA.
4528,
call Mrs. Lena
• Handball, ping pong, archery
recipient of many national
• Dancing, concerts, movies
or Mrs. S. Silverman, TO. 5-3733. awards for his work.
Young Women's __ Study Club "Moishe has always shown
Planned Activities
meets June 4 in the Rose Sittig great promise as an artist," said
Rooms with Bath
Cohen building. Because of the Mrs. Werbe, "and in the past
Superb Food
holiday on June 5, Woodward few years he has won high
Study Club will not meet.
awards for the originality that
Write for folder
The Center and Fenkell Club characterizes his work."
Open June 16
will hold a joint mothers' and
Among his many honors are:
daughter, banquet on June 12 first prize in oils in the. Scholas-
at Lachar's • Hall.
tic Magazine contest; a . $100 Col-
*
*
lier's award when that magazine
Intercultural Youth
reproduced his prize winning •
Council More Permanent
Encouraged by the • enthusias- 5o6000506130iirMrifiSThrtininfr00000
tic response of teen-agers at the
youth rally held in the Center
on May 13, the Intercultural
Youth Council of Detroit • has
been set up. on a permanent
basis to promote inter-racial
understanding among the youth
groups • in , the city. - Future ral-
From The
lies, forums and • get-togethers
are planned. . All youth groups
wishing to affiliate with the
council are urged to contact Ed.
Shaw, chairman, HO. 7693, or
TO. 8-5336
9322 TWELFTH ST.
Sam Neuschatz at the Center.
Closed Saturday—Open Men. Eve,
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• * *
, CPStti4f.64ftliC,V,
Center Dance June 1
Sylvia Weiss, chairman of the U-11111111111111Millinill111111111111111111111111PRIEle11111111111111111111111111111811ESIIIIMMININI1111111111igai
Saturday Nite Dance Committee,
announces a. dance to be held in
Miss
the Center on June 1.
Weiss also indicated that the
Saturday Nite Parties will con-
tinue through the summer. with
outdoor dances.
* * *
New Girls' Club
, Ki-Alphi-Tis, a new girls' club
formed at the Center, will hold
COR. WOODINGHAM
its meetings every Thursday at
7:30 p. in. The meetings are
open to all teen-age girls.
* * *
Woodward Study Club's
10th Anniversary June 12
IN EFFECT
The Woodward Study Club
will celebrate its tenth annivers-
ary- on Wednesday, June 12.
FIDELMAN'S
-
- For the Season of Giving
BAGS
-
custein Made GLOVES
JEWELRY
LEATHER SHOPPE
GRAND — OPENING
& SON, Inc.
7740 W. McNichols Rd,
DRUG SALE
FRIDAY MAY 3 st
Earlier Deadline
For Next Issue
Registered Pharmacists in Our Prescription
Dept. on Duty at All Times
Watch the Northwest Record for Many Hard
to Get Values
On account of Shevuoth, which
will commence on Tuesday eve-
ning. the deadline for our next
issue will be 2 p.m. on Monday.
Photographs for the next issue
much reach us not later than
9:30 a.m. Monday.
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Page Nine
THE JEWISH NEWS
40 STOOL MODERN FOUNTA414'4
WE DELIVER
==
Call UN. 4-2426
gioniiilimilimilmilinummusionollegioniiiiiliiiiiiiiiii 411 nemoollommille,
The Labor Zionist Platform
For 22nd Zionist Congress
1. The Labor Zionist Goal
Our aim is to. constitute Palestine as a Jewish common-
wealth :based on principles of social and economic democ-
racy. In s.ocial and economic structure, this commonwealth
is to be a free, cooperative society.
2. Jewish Rights in Palestine'
The United Nations should unequivocally recogniie • (a)
The historical connection of the Jewish people with Pal-
estine (b) The expressed desire and 'demonstrated ability
of the Jewish people to rebuild Palestine as the Jewish
National Homeland. (c) The recognized capacity of Pal-
estine to absorb millions of Jews and provide the territorial
base for such a Homeland. (d) The inalienable rights of
every Jew who so chooses to leave his present country of
domicile and settle in Palestine.
3. Rights and Powers of the Jewish Agencl,
The Jewish Agency for Palestine should be vested with
adequate rights and powers to implement policies which
will lead to the speedy establishment of a Jewish majority
in Palestine. Specific authority should be delegated to the
Jewish Agency to . direct and regulate immigration into
Palestine and develop the economic resources- and absorp-
tive capacity of - the country, in order to facilitate rapid and
large scale Jewish immigration.
4. Program for Transition Period
The 22nd World Zionist Congress should instruct the
World Zionist Organization Executive to carry out a com-
prehensive program for- the speedy transfer to - Palestine of
large masses of prospective Jewish settlers; for acquisition
of extensive areas of land including state land; for the pro-
vision of adequate housing; for the development of agri-
cultural and industrial potentialities; and for safeguarding
the cultural, social, economic weliare of Jewish settlers.
5. Support of the Yishuv
The World Zionist Organization should organize all
the physical and moral resources of the Jewish people in
vigorous support of the present political and economic
struggle of the Yishuv against British anti-Zionist policies.
6. Arabs in the Jewish Commonwealth
All inhabitants of Palestine, irrespective of creed or
race, shall enjoy equal economic, political, social, and cul-
tural rights. and opportUnities. The Arab population is to
enjoy the full right to organize autonomously its religious,
cultural, and social institutions, maintain its own system
of education, and regulate its own 'coramunal and internal
affairs. . As preliminary steps toward these objectives the
World Zionist movement- should (a) Support the efforts
of the Histadrut Haovdim (General Federation of Jewish
Labor in Palestine) in encouraging the trade union organ-
ization of Arab workers; (b) Foster closer economic social
and cultural relations between Jews and Arabs in the
country; and (c) Endeavor to establish economic and
•political cooperation with the neighboring Arab states.
7. Immediate Tasks of the Zionist Movement
The World Zionist movement should . (a) Urge upon
the government in Palestine the, enactment, of adequate
social and labor legislation to safeguard the economic and
social. welfare, health and general well-being of the popu-
lation of the country; (b) Urge the immediate expansion
of local self-government in rural communities, both Jew-
ishs and Arab; (c) Support the social and economic activ-
ities of the Histadrut Haovdim (General Federation of Jew-
ish. Labor . in . Palestine); (d) Encourage private enterprises,
raising production and consumption in Palestine, and ab-
sorption of Jewish immigrants; .(e) Take steps to prevent
speculation its land purchase, 'profiteering in housing, food,
- and other commodities; (f) Present claims of Jews for - sep-
arations to establish a fund for rehabilitation of Jewish
immigrants; (g). Obtain from Jewish conununities and
individuals a loan on special terms to be used for de-
veloping agricultural and industrial cooperative enter-
prises; (h) Endeavor to obtain an international long-term
loan and other necessary credit for equipment and ma-
terial to make possible the implementation of a tech-
nological project along the lines of the proposed Jordan
Valley Authority and the development of other economic
potentialities that may facilitate Jewish .mass settlement;
(i) Re-organize the Jewish Agency_ so that its non-Zionist
membership should consist only of individuals directly re-
sponsible to organized constituencies; (j) - Provide for the
adequate participation of European Jewry in the central
bodies of the World Zionist Organization—such as the
Zionist Executive, Keren Hayesod, and Keren Kayemet.
8. The Chalutz Movement
The World Zionist Organization should organize im-
mediately a more comprehensive Chalutz pioneering ,move-
ment. The program for that expanded Chalutz organiza-
tion should provide for adequate agricultural, industrial,
and Hebrew cultural training, as well as for preparation in
the cooperative mode of life.
The American and World Zionist movement should
utilize facilities and opportunities available in America for
the extensive agricultural,. industrial, and technical train-
ing of proSpective American Jewish settlers in Palestine.
Special training should be provided on a larger scale in
the ranks of the pioneers who are engaged in building
the Jewish cooperative society in Palestine.
Vote the Labor Zionist and Progressive
Bloc at the Elections to the World Zionist
Congress on June 16 and
..•11111.