T

Lack of Extraditio n Treaty
Protects Mufti in Egypt

Justice Jackson Says Arab Ruler Can't Be Tried Under
Present Policy As War Criminal; Churchill Demands
Britain Take Action to Apprehend Mufti

World Jewry and liberals everywhere who recognize
the dangers that lurk in the asylum given to the ex-Mufti
of Jerusalem in Egypt, retain the fear that riots will be
fomented by the Moslem leader who previously was responsi-
ble for pogroms on Jews in Palestine.
Since no extraditiori treaty exists between England and

Egypt, there is no likelihood of
any request being made for the
Mufti's extradition.
Egypt has pledged, however,
to curb the Mufti's political ac-
tivities while he receives sanc-
tuary there.

111h.

Ex-rslufti Can't Be Tried
Under Present Policy
NEW YORK (JTA)—Supreme
Court Justice Jackson, chief U.
S. prosecutor at the Nuremberg
trial, this week said that the ex-
Mufti of Jerusalem, who recently
escaped from France, will not
be tried as a war criminal before
the International Military Tri-
bunal at Nuremberg, unless
Washington officials initiate a
change in policy to include Asi-
atic as well as European Axis
criminals within the court's jur-
isdiction. This would require
concurrence of all interested
powers, Justice Jackson empha-
sized.
This is the essence of a reply
ca bled by Justice Jackson to Ed-
gar Ansel Mowrer, columnist of
the New • York Post, who sub-
mitted documentary evidence
that the ex-Mufti was a party
to the Nazi mass-murder of six
million Jews in Europe. Jackson
indicated that he would be very
much interested' in examining
Mowrer's documents.

Friday, June 28, 1946

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Ten

Minister Attlee in Commons re-
garding the Mufti's seeking sanc-
tuary in Egypt and said, "I hope
to hear a further statement from
the government upon measures
which will be taken to apprehend
this marked enemy of the whole
Allied cause during the war."

GRAND MUFTI—Inspirer of
of Massacres on Jews

The Prime Minister promised
that if Churchill brings up his
question at a later date he would
give him a further statement.
Minister of State Noel-Baker
declared in Commons that the
Mufti will not be permitted to
return to Palestine. He indicated
that if British authorities can get
their hands on him he will be
brought to trial, but denied that
the British government had any-
thing to do with his "escape"
from France.

Churchill Demands Action
To Apprehend Mufti
LONDON (JPS-Palcor) — For-
mer Prime Minister Churchill
demanded that the British gov-
ernment take action to appre-
hend the Mufti whose arrival in
Cairo and reception by King Mufti No Longer An Enemy,
Farouk were confirmed here offi- French Commentator Says
cially late Tune 20.
PARIS (JPS)—An attempt to
Churchill questioned Prime justify the Mufti's release from
France was made here by the
well known French radio com-
mentator, Benazet, who asserted
that since Foreign Secretary De-
yin is pursuing an anti-Zionist
Congregation Shaar Hashomay- oolicy, the ex-Mufti has ceased
in-i of Windsor burned its mort-, to be a British enemy. France
gage on June 9 at a ceremony and Britain, having Moslem sub-
which climaxed a three-day cele- jects, cannot afford to ignore
Arab interests while America
bration.
The event began with Friday can, Denazet concluded.
evening services. -
Mufti's Aide Representing
On June 8, the congregation and
Ibn Saud in Oil Deal Here
Enai Brith Men's Lodge jointly
NEW YORK (JPS)—Izzoddin
entertained the Jewish Post of
Shawa, a former intimate and
the Canadian Legion at a banquet
aide of the ex-Mufti of Jerusa-
and dance. Speakers included
lem and one-time leader of Arab
Hon. Paul Martin, Secretary of rebels in Palestine, arrived in
State of Canada; Lt. Col. David Washington June 17, to represent
A. Croll, member of Parliment; King Ibn Saud, of Saudi Arabis,
officers of the Canadian Legion; in oil negotiations, William 0.
the presidents of Shaar Hasho- Player, New York Post staff
maylm and Bnai Brith, Jerry witer, reports from Washington.
Glanz and Lazarus Rosen, and Shawa fled from Palestine to
Alec Glanz, president of the Vet- avoid arrest during the Arab dis-
erans' Post.
turbances in 1937.
The mortgage burning was fol
lo wed. by a dinner attended by
more than 350 people. Each of
the original mortgage guarantors
THE
burned a piece of the mortgage,
and deposited it in a silver urn
which will be kept as a perman-
Home of That Good
ent memento. Rabbi Benjamin
GULF GAS AND OIL
Groner was the speaker.

Windsor Synagogue
Burns Its Mortgage

Student Memorial
Founded in Honor

of Clara Ehrlich

The establishment of the Clara
Ehrlich Memorial Fund, to be de-
voted to scholarship loans or
grants to deserving students, is
announced by the United Jewish
Charities.
The late Clara (Mrs. Moe) Ehr-
lich, the anniversary of whose
death is marked by the creation
of the fund, was widely known
for her unselfish services to the
community and generous partici-
pation in philanthropic activities
for nearly half a century.
The foundation of the Clara
Ehrlich Memorial Fund is a sub-
stantial initial gift by her hus-
band, Moe Ehrlich.
"I feel," said Theodore Levin,
president of the United Jewish
Charities, "that perpetuation of
the memory of Mrs. Ehrlich,
whom I knew well and admired,
will not only be a deserved trib-
ute, but permit many young men
and women to secure the bene-
fits of advanced education who
might other wise be denied the
opportunity. I hope that friends
of the late Clara Ehrlich may be
inspired to add their contribu-
tions to the fund, increasing its
scope."
The income of the Clara Ehr-
lich Memorial Fund will be ad-
ministered by Moe Ehrlich, Mrs.
Joseph H. Ehrlich, Harold N.
Ehrlich and Lawrence J. Michel-
son.

Rose loom Hadassah
Delegate to Congress

A successful Hadassah confer-
ence was held in Flint Thursday,
with representatives present from
chapter in Ann Arbor, Bay City,
Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Lan-
sing, Muskegon, Pontiad, Saginaw
and Toledo. About 30 attended
from Detroit.
The day's program, in charge of
Mrs. Carl S. Schiller, regional
vice-president, was devoted to an
interchange of ideas to facilitate
Hadassah's work.
Miss Rose Bloom was selected
as delegate from the Central
States Region to attend the next
World Zionist Congress in Pales-
tine. The Hadassah slate of dele-

gates to the Congress was dis-
cussed. Hadassah members are
called upon to vote on Sunday or
Monday, and to telephone all un-
affiliated men, and women, to
whom they sold shekolim, re-
minding them of the election.
Detroit Hadassah has moved its
office across the street from the
headquarters occupied for several
years. The new address is 9111
Linwood, second floor. Mrs. Es-
ther Mossman is secretary.

AT GRINNELL'S

Rectral

,604

Relatives Sought Through
The Social Service Bureau

Anyone knowing the where-
abouts of the following is re-
quested to contact the Jewish
Social Service Bureau, 5737 Sec-
ond. TR. 2-4080, Monday through
Friday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Louis Fleischmann, sought by Ar-
thur Demeny in Budapest.
Mary Wyatt, sought by Rozsi Sebok,
Budapest.
Lesser Lewinnok from Kolberg,
Germany, sought by cousin Helene
Fliess, daughter of Louis Lewinnck,
from Czersk, West Prussia.
Icik (Isaac) Swecnik, sought by Sura
Kamienietzka.
Geza Kahan, sought by nephew Eu-
gene Lebi, son of Juda and Zsenka,
Roumania.
Gabor Ziegenlaub from Jassen, Par-
paten, Russia in Detroit since 1922,
sought by Eva Leiarowa.
Dawyo and Mendel Stawiskiev from
Piltusk, Poland, sought by Rosa
Brande, aged 22, from Ozorkow.
Isaak Rosenberg, Frida Neiman,
Molly Bellick. Joseph and Olga Off-
man, sought by brother David Rosen-
berg from Kiev, son of Chana Rivka.
Joseph Silberstein, aged 60, from
Paryson. Poland, sought by brother,
Abraham Silberstein.
Mania Rozenblum,. born 1910 in
Ozorkow, sought by cousin Mania
Zismann from Lodz.
Hirsch and Chana Wasserman
sought by sister Chaia-Basie Mitel-
man in USSR.
Julius Lesern, formerly lived at
2951 W. Philadelphia, sought by moth-
er Clara in Germany.
Ezekiel, Solomon, Nathan Feintuck,
formerly from Canada, sought by
nephew Dr. • Henryk (Hersh) Fein-
tuck from Radom.
Willy and Soen Szwartz, sought by
Szprinca Szwarc born 1914 in Poland.

"Babes in Toyland",

4.47 ; "The Great

Gildersleeve", 3.67;

"Tubby the Tuba", 2.63;

"Peter and the Wolf",

3.67; "The Little Engine

That Could", 1.30; "Chil-

dren's Corner", 2.62;

"Dumbo", 2.36.

Grinnell's

1515 WOODWARD AVEN UE

GRAND RE-OPENING

of a Newer and a Greater

NOW OPEN

GULF STATION

62 Refugee Orphans
Seeking Kin in U.S.

Sixty-two orphaned •J e wish
survivors of Nazi death camps
who are now in Palestine—all but
three of them under 20 years of
age—are seeking their relatives in •
this country through the Joint
Distribution Committee.
The children arrived in the
Holy Land in April aboard the
SS. Champollion, a JDC char-
tered liner, in a group of 1,000
Jewish youngsters gathered by
the committee from nearly every
country in Europe.
The list . of these .Children is
available at the office •• of The
Jewish News.

9905 Broadstreet

At Boston

(OPERATED BY VETERANS)

One of Detroit's most beautiful and modern community shops. Re-

modeled for your shopping pleasure and centrally located for your con-

venience on 12th street, near Clairmount.

Lubrication
•
Brake Work
I4lotor Tune Up • 'Light Repair

CAR WASH
FLATS FIXED
SINIONIZ

$1.00
$1.00
$10.00

TIRES - BATTERIES
ACCESSORIES

For Super Service and
Special Treatment Call

PARKS & SWAIN

NO. 9778

We Pick Up and Deliver

.<>

Ooen officially for business on Tuesday, July 2, with a complete line of

infants', boys' and girls' apparel and ladies' specialty wear.

Our second floor will carry an exclusive line of infants' and juvenile furni-

ture and toys.

JANET'S 12TH ST. NEAR CLAIRMOUNT