Famous Foreign Expert Warns 'Zion May Become the First
Victim in Third World War' Unless World Opinion Is
Aroused Against British 'Vulgarities'

take no for an answer in dealings
with the Jewish people in Pal-
estine and in settling hundreds of
thousands of settlers."
Stating that Zionism is not a
philanthropy, that it is a great
humanitarian movement, Mr. Van
Paassen referred to President
Truman's latest declaration as
"the act of a righteous man."
"People must make their
voices heard so that the world
will know what we want when
we fight for Jewish rights in
Palestine,". he said.
The Rev. Ellsworth Smith pre-
sided at the meeting and pre-
sented a resolution, which was
adopted unanimously, condeinn-
ing British actions and calling
for the settlement of large num-
bers of Jews an Palestine.

Dewey Backs President's
Demand for Immigration

(Continued from Pare 5)
with a view to the admission -
of displaced persons. I am pre-
pared to make such a recom-
mendation to the Congress and
to continue as energetically as
possible collaboration with
other countries on the whole
problem of displaced persons.

a
3. Furthermore, should
workable solution for Pales-
tine be devised, I would. be
willing to recommend to the
Congress a plan for economic
assistance for the development
of that country. In the light
of the terrible ordeal which
the Jewish people of Europe
endured during the recent war
and the crisis now existing, I
cannot believe that a program
of immediate action along the
lines suggested above could not
be worked out with the co-
operation of all people con-
cerned. —TIM Administration
will continue to do everything
it can to this end.

Dewey Backs Truman Demand
for Palestine Immigration

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Backing
up President Truman's urgent
request for the opening of the
doors of Palestine to the dis-
placed Jews of Europe. Gov .
Dewey. in an address at a dinner
session of the United Palestine
Appeal conference at Hotel Com-
modore last Sunday warned the
British government "that de-
mands for immediate immigra-
tion into Palestine far transcend
partisan politics and actually
have the wholehearted support
not only of the leadership of both
political parties, but also of the
vast majority of the American
people.''

Gov. Dewey called for the
adoption of a bi-partisan policy
with regard to the entire ap-
proach to the Palestine question,
emphasizing it "has no place in
political campaigns." Recalling
the Republican party proposed
the adoption of a bi-partisan
foreign policy in 1944 and that
its adoption served to eliminate
the question of the world peace
organization from the Presiden-
tial campaign, Mr. Dewey urged
that a similar policy of united
action for Palestine could serve
to remove the issue from politics
and reaffirm the policy of the
U. S. "that the pledges to the
Jewish people must be fulfilled."

Young Israel Concert
At Bnai David Nov. 4
Features N. Y. Cantor

To finance the work of Young
Israel in Detroit, conducted -
through the 13 youth groups . as
well as the adult cultural study
programs, a concert has been ar-
ranged for Monday evening, Nov.
4, in the large auditorium of
Cong. Bnai David which has re-
cently been redecorated.
Cantor Liebele Waldman of
New York will be the featured
guest artist guest artist. A choir of
nine, all coming from New York,
will be directed by the well
known choral director, Oscar
Julius.
Rabbi Alvin Poplack, director
of Detroit Young Israel, an-
nounces Young Israel's educa-
tional program depends on funds
from this concert for its income.
Tickets are available at the Young
Israel office and from Young
Israel members.
Young Israel directs the activi-
ties of 13 youth groups which
comprise members of all ages
meeting in various sections of the
city, and also conducts an adult
educational program.
The adult program will com-
mence immediately after Sukkoth
with a Friday evening gathering
on Oct. 25 inaugurating the
weekly classes.

Jewish Agency Doubts British
Will Heed Recommendations
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—A Jew-
sh Agency spokesman declared
the Agency welcoines President
Truman's statement on Palestine,
but doubted the British govern-
ment would agree to his propo-
sals.
The Haganah radio "Voice of
Israel" said in comment on Tru-
man's statement, that "we are
happy and grateful to see that
there is at least one man in
power in this world to whom a
pledge remains a pledge." It
added, however, the Jewish re-
sistance movement awaited
deeds, not words. Referring to
Prime Minister Attlee's reply,
the radio declared he had "let
the cat out of the bag" by clearly
indicating he was angry at Presi-
dent Truman, because he had not
succeeded in pulling the wool
over his eyes.

Abraham Heymans,

Palestine Residents
20 Year s , Visit Here

Settlers Defy All Obstacles;
Describe Curfews, British
Action As 'Horrible'

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hey-
man, who left Detroit 23 years
ago and resided in Palestine for
the past 20 years, in Rishon le
Zion, arrived here for a visit with
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heyman,
4031 Glendale, on the eve of Yom
Kippur.
Having witnessed the growth
of Palestine since 1926, and hav-
ing seen,the determination of the
pioneers to build a strong Jewish
community, the Heymans speak
in glowing terms of the spirit and
courage of the Halutzim.
"What 'Palestine needs is new
settlers, and we shall have them,"
Mr. Heyman said. They are corn-
ing in through various routes.
They defy obstacles — and the
British know we mean business.
"We live on good terms with
the Arabs. We have made mis-
takes and our friendships could
have been stronger. Errors were
made by our leaders. But allow-
ing for these, we believe that we
can still retrace many of our
missteps and establish the strong
center we have begun to build."
Mr. Heyman described the cur-
fews and the military operations
of the British as "horrible." "They
try our patience," he said, "but
we do not give up hope."

British Soldiers in Palestine
Open 'Private War' on Jews

Retaliation Follows Slaying of Jewish Paratrooper by
Members of Stern Group; 50 Residents Arrested
in Tel Aviv for Questioning

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—British soldiers launched a 'private war" in
retaliation for the killing on Oct. 1 by members of the Stern Group
of a paratrooper who was fired upon from a car as he was motor-
cycling over the Petach Tikvah road. The dead soldier, incidentally,
was a Jew. He was identified as Sgt. Arthur Lehman.
Several soldiers who sped through Tel Aviv in a jeep sent a
burst. of machine-gun fire into a house, wounding a Jewish girl.
The incident was considered an indication of the troops' intention
to retaliate "privately" for attacks on individual members of their
forces.
Fifty Jews were arrested in several seashore cafes in Tel Aviv
and taken in armored, cars for questioning by the police.
The Haganah issued an "Order of the Day" to all its members,
emphasizing that although the organization condemns the "irre-
sponsible and damaging acts" of the Irgun Zvai Leumi and the
Sternists, it nevertheless will not "fulfill the will of the authorities
to open a bloody war among the Jews."
Moshe Shertok and Bernard Joseph, Jewish Agency leaders held
at the Latrun detention camp, refused_ to appear before newspaper-
men who were permitted to visit the camp but were not allowed to
communicate with the detainees. The action of Shertok and Joseph
in not showing themselves was a demonstration of protest against
forbidding the journalists to speak with the arrested Jewish leaders.
The newsmen were puzzled at the real reason for their visit to the
camp.

Penalise Persons Refusing to Offer Services to Police
NEW YORK (Palcor)—All persons refusing requests of the
Palestine police and military for their services in the war on the
Jewish resistance movement will be subject to penalties under a
series of new emergency regulations soon to be promulgated. it is
revealed by Palestine Hebrew newspapers, just received here.

According to press reports, civilians called on by policemen or
soldiers to tear down illegal proclamations and refusing to do so
policemen stopped Jeru-
will be subject to arrest. A fortnight ago,
salem Jewish youths on their way to work, and requested them to
remove from the walls announcements posted by Haganah. The
"The Miracle of Hoshana Rabo,' youths
refused, stating that as private citizens they were not obliged
a radio play by Joseph Mindel
they had not posted.
based on a story in the book, to remove bills
"The Old Country," by Sholom
Sunday School of Temple Israel,
Aleichem, will be presented on Miss Frieder to Speak
in the Hampton School: at 11:30
the Eternal Light program this Before Michigan Groups
before the High School group of
Sunday, Oct. 13 at 9 a. m. over
Temple Beth El; at 3:30 p. M. be-
WWJ. This is the second in a
The Detroit Round Table of fore the Young People's Group
series of three Sholom Aleichem
Protestants of Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
stories adapted for broadcast on Catholics, Jews and
On Tuesday evening she will
will present Miss Alice Frieder be guest of honor at a reception
the Eternal Light.
of Cincinnati, who was a dele- given at the home of Mrs.
gate at the First International Samuel B. Dant°, 2224 Chicago.
Congresswomen Here
Conference of Christians and
Plan 'Induction Party'
Jews in London, before a num- ratiamsaiadtaim
ber of groups in Detroit.
N
Women's Division of the Amer-
On Friday evening, October 11,
ican Jewish Congress will hold she will address a meeting of
its next meeting on Wednesday, Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation at
Laundered or dry cleaned
Oct. 23, at the Jewish Center.
Ann Arbor. On Sunday, she will N
Featured will be the annual speak at 10:30 a. m. before the N
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
"Induction to Service Party", in
which the group introduces and
acquaints new members with the
N
ideology and scope of Congress
work. This part of the program is
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For Appointments Call
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Mrs. Harry Frank, vice-presi-
dent in charge of membership,
will supervise the entire meeting.
Tea will be served.

'Miracle of Hashana Rabo'
on Eternal Light Sunday

British Informed of U. S.
Support Early in August
LONDON, (JTA) — Stressing
that the U. S. support of the
Jewish Agency plan for a "viable
Jewish state" in Palestine had
been communicated to the Brit-
ish government as early as Au- Rabbi Sperka to Speak on
gust. a statement issued here by "Eternal Life," Thursday
At Sukkoth services next
the Jewish Agency office said
that President Truman's remarks 1Thursday morning, at Congrega-
cannot have occasioned surprise tion Bnai David, Rabbi J. S.
in British official circles. as has Sperka will speak on the subject
"Eternal Life."
been indicated.
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`Operation SOS' Film
Describes Relief Work

"Operation SOS," a document-
ary sound film describing the ac-
tivities of the SOS (Supplies for
Overseas Survivors) Collection of
the Joint Distribution Committee,
has been completed and is being
distributed throughout the na-
tion.
A one-reel, 10 minute chron-
icle on the desperate need over-
seas among the 1,400,000 Jewish
survivors, "Operation SOS" tells
how relief supplies are collected
and distributed overseas. The
film is available both in 35 mm.
and 16 mm. prints for showing
either in regular movie houses or
in auditoriums, schools, and com-
munity centers.

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Van Paassen Urges World
To Support Palestine Claim

Addressing an overflow meet-
ing, attended by more than 2,000,
at St. Paul Cathedral on Monday
evening, Pierre Van Paassen,
world famous author, foreign cor-
respondent and lecturer, warned
"Palestine may become the first
victim in the third world war"
unless all liberty-loving people
unite to create peace there and
to fulfill all promises made to the
Jewish people.
Mr. Van Paassen condemned
British actions in Palestine as be-
ing "anti-Semitic vulgarities con-
ducted in authentic Nazi style."
He charged the British with
doubl•-talk and told his audience,
which included hundreds of
Christians, "the only thing to do
is to arouse public opinion and
to intensify feeling that we won't

Friday, Oclober I I , 1946

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Sixteen

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