Dewey Defends

Best Seller on Zionist Question

William B. Ziff, brilliant auth- 3 W. 46th St., New York 19, N. Y.,
or and publisher who has gained "The Rape of Palestine," in its
tame as a defender of Jewish new edition, opens with a fore-
rights in Palestine, again is in the word which brings the reader up
limelight as the producer of a to date in its condemnation of the
best-seller on the Zionist ques- most recent events in the Jewish
Homeland.
tion.
Bringing to light the horrible
Mr. ZifT's "The Rape of Pales-
tine," published three years ago, acts for which the British must
now appears in a popular-priced be held responsible, Mr. Ziff
$1 edition which promises to rev- makes the following revelation
olutionize thinking on the issues in order to indicate how far Brit-
ish anti-Jewishness has gone in
facing Palestine.
its detrimental activities in the
Banned by the British and for-
Jewish Homeland:
bidden to circulate in Palestine.
"The nature of the feeling
"The Rape of Palestine" has that
which exists is amply demon-
rare quality,of serving as an ex-
strated by an incident which
pose of injustice and as a most
recently occurred. The school,
powerful appeal for the right.
which is maintained for the
Recent Events Listed
children of British officials in
Published by Argus Books. Inc.,
Palestine, sent to London for a
teacher. The stipulation was
made that he be neither a Jew
nor known to be a friend of
Jews."
Recitation of Bloodshed
The foreword to the $1 edition
concludes with:
"However British sources may
attempt to falsify the account, the
facti are simple and readily as-
certainable behind the heavy is-
sue of falsehood which world-
wide imperial power has woven
to black them out. They are giv-
en here in a simple, bone-dry ac-
count. It is a dreary recitation of
bloodshed. cruelty, corruption and
conspiracy, which tempts the ob-
server to echo the memorable
words of a French editorial writ-
er critically surveying the crimes
of the Empire: `Is it absolutely
necessary to human happiness
that the route to India remain
MRS. J. WALTER FREIBERG
British?'"
t- ' , "'" , • r
The book itself is a complete
expose of British perfidy, of be-
trayal of trusts and promises, of
"dual obligations to two peoples,"
of ''whooping it up for democ-
racy," of chicanery that makes
one's hair stand on edge once the
facts are known.
- The Rape of Palestine," if it
will be read by a large -enough
audience. will bring about the
proper protests by the Christian
world that are necessary to wak-
en public opinion against what
is occurring in Palestine today.

Temple Sisterhoods'
Fund Drive Leaders

•

MKS. EDWARD B. SCHULKIND

Mrs. J. Walter Freiberg of Cin-
cinnati and 1VIrs. Edward B.
Scholl:mil of New York are
honorary chairman and chairman
respectively of the fund-raising,
project of the National Federa-
tion of Temple Sisterhoods for
The House of Living Judaism"
will provide headquarters
in Cincinnati and New York for
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregation and its affiliates.

POWDER
for

himself into he New York cam-
paign through an attack on our
opponents (Herbert H. Lehman
and U.S. Senator Mead) and a
back-handed endorsement of the
Republican ticket. We regard

adopted at a recent plenary ses-
sion of the Council designating
Saturday, Oct. 12, as Agricultural
Sabbath.
The designation springs frOm a
recommendation made to the

Council by the Jewish Agricul-

tural, Society that a Sabbath be
phase of American Jewish life.
expected that rabbis
It is
devoted to this contemporary
throughout the land will preach
this person beneath contempt and sermons concerning the Jewish
his attack on our opponents as farm movement in America and
an act which we lenounce as its significance to the House of
wholly un-American . . :There Israel.
The choice for this day is espe-
is no place for such base appeals
cially appropriate because it is
in this campaign."

the Sabbath of Sukkoth...and Suk.;
koth was traditionally an agri-
cultural festival.

S-ppress Report Naming
Lindbergh, Coughlin, Lewis

NEW YORK, (JPS)—A behind-
the-scenes battle is raging in the

inner - sanctums of the Justice
Department over the advisability
of releasing a 350-page report on
pro-fascist activities in the U.S.,
James A. Wechsler, New York
Post Washington correspondent,
reports. The report, prepared by
0. John Rogge. prosecutor in the
sc lition case, is under considera-
tion by Attorney General Clark.
It touches on the prewar activities
of Charles A. Lindbergh, Fr.
Charles E. Coughlin and John L.
Lewis.

NEW YORK (JTA) Brig.

Gen. David Sarnoff, who was born
55 years ago in Minsk and came
to the U. S. as a nine-: - car-old
boy, was honored at a dinner in
the Waldorf-Astoria commemor-
ating his entrance into radio in
1906 as an office boy in the pion-
eer days of the industry.
Gen. Sarnoff, president of the
Radio Corporation of America,
was the recipient of the "Man of
Science" award presented by

Science Illustrated Magazine. He

also received from RCA officials
the wireless key he used on April
12, 4'1912, when he picked up the
message that the steamship Ti-
tanic was sinking. He was then
a wireless operator in New York_

THREE GOOD REASONS

why St. Joseph Aspirin is the choice of

millions. (1) It's as pure as money can
buy (2) Goes to work fast with speed un-
surpassed in field of aspirin (3) Offers real
economy in either size. Get St. Joseph
Aspirin, world's largest seller at 10c.
Save even more in 100 tablet size for 35c,
as you get nearly 3 tablets for only lc.

"Nature's Gift to Detroit"

WAYNE BATHS

FOOT OF SECOND

Detroit's Only Natural Mineral Baths

FOR THE TREATMENT OF
HIMUMAT1SM • ARTHRITIS • NEURITIS AND SCIATICA

TURKISH AND REDUCING BATHS
10 BATHS 515

Attendant's Fee 50c Each Bath Not Inc.

RA. 6744

WOULD YOU LET r ow SON

DO HIS HOMEWORK LIKE THIS?

CARPETING

Cleaned In Your Home

Also Furniture Cleaning

..sr
was/

O

asOol.
WOO/

you say. Abraham

valuable suggestions for improving the

Lincoln didn't become a fine lawyer
and a great president because he did
his sums on the back of a shovel before

lighting in your flame. There's no charge
for her visit—no obligation to you. And
it's a real "ounce of protection" for

a flickering fire.

your family's eyesight.

F COURSE NOT,

But—a flickering fire is no more difficult
tostudy by—no more tiring on .the eyes—

Guitarkt Eddie Condon is a
musician who has been called
**the moving force behind some
of the greatest jazz records ever
made" and a catalyst of jazz. who
never takes a chorus himself.
Since 1942 he has been directing
`not jazz - concerts at Manhat-
tan's Town Hall. It took 36 years
fur Condon and his guitar to
reach Town Hall, however.
For each concert Condon lines
tio from 15 to 20 musicians, both
Negro and white.
The grouo will come to Detroit
Oct. 13. Tickets are on sale at
G!•innel I's.

ZION

ALBANY, (JPS)—Gov. Dewey
ana Irving M. Ives, Republican
candidate for U.S. Senator from
New York, issued a statement
here scoring "a disreputable
demagogue Gerald L. K. Smith,
from some place in the West
(who), has attempted to inject

NEW YORK — Rabbi Ahron
Opher, assistant to the president
of the Synagogue Council of
America, released a resolution

David Sarnoff Honored for
Developing Radio Services

Tacked Down Wall to Wall

Guitarist Eddie Ccndon
In Recital Here Oct. 18

plibtnit•

Synagogues Will Mark
Agricultural Sabbath
At Services Saturday

Mead, Lehman
Against Smear

Ziff's 'nape of Palestine'
In Popular Priced Edition

••

Friday. October 11, 1946

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Eighteen

than too much or too little electric light.

Our lights aren't poor, you say?

FOUR WAYS _TO GET THE MOST FROM
YOUR UGHTING--

1 Dust steals light. Keep
1 bulbs, shades and re-

flector bowls clean.

But are you sure? Lights can be very

deceptive. You can grow so accustomed
to a particular lamp that you won't
realize its light is tiring. You may not
notice it, but another lamp may glare
enough to make a youngster instinctively
squint—may cause headaches or even
harmful eyestrain.

inuntommuurm
TY. 5-8400

Lea.

There is one way, though, that you can
be certain about your lights. Ask an
Edison Home Seivice Advisor to call.
In a very few minutes, she will check
over your lamps and fixtures and make

Replace dark-colored
shades with light shades

2

with white lining. Flar-
ing sides are better than
straight-sided ones.

2

Use correct-sized lamp
bulbs and shades. Too
large a size may cause fa-
tiguing glare. An Edison
Lamp Exchange Serviceman
will be glad to replace your
burned-out bulbs.

a

4

,

a

Have your lamps an ti,
fixtures scientifically

tested

fot quantity and _
quality of illumination.'
Your Home Service Advisor
does this with a light-meter.

The DETROIT EDISON Co.

CARPET CLEANING CO

• hf.r.t.

•

