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October 25, 1946 - Image 1

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1946-10-25

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



THE JEWISH NEWS, having acquired the paid

weekly circulation of the Jewish communities in

Southwestern Michigan, is proud of having attained

THE 'JEW H NEWS

A

Weekly Review Int of Jewish Events

the position. of REACHING INTO NEARLY EV-

ERY JEWISH HOME in this stele. The paved weekly

circulation of The Jewish News in Detroit and in

most of Michigan's Jewish conynunities tops any

other Jewish periodical ever circulated in this area

by THREE to one. The monthly paid circulation of

The Jewish News in the state tops any other Jewish

periodical by nearly SEVEN to one.

VOLUME 10—NO. 6 34 4109. 22 Detroit 26, Michigan, October 25, 1946 10c; $3 Per Year

Freedom Due Soon
For Agency's Heads

JEkUSALEM, (JTA) —Release of the Jewish
Agency leaders detained in the Latrun prison since
June 29 is imminent.
The Hebrew press generally favors the cessa-
tion of the London talks, which, as one paper puts it,
"led nowhere except to Jewish humiliation."

LONDON, (JTA) — Although the British government
has given no assurance to the Jewish Agency concerning
release of its imprisoned leaders, it is expected to free the
detained men shortly, the newspaper Observer has re-
ported. Agency spokesmen told Colonial Secretary Arthur
Creech-Jones this was a prerequisite to Jewish participation
in the Palestine Conference, when it is resumed on Dec. 16.

Jerusalem Tense As British Troops Take Over City

Siberia to Brooklyn:

RABBI ISAAC
DRILLMAN, after a separation of eight years,
is reunited with his wife and five children

through the United Service for New Ameri-
cans (National Refugee Service), whose pro-
gram of refugee aid is carried on with funds

from the $100,000,000 United Jewish Appeal.
Rabbi DriLbnan came to the U. S. in 1938,

expecting his family to follow shortly. With
the oatbreak of the war the Soviet govern-

ment sent the family to Siberia. The family
arrived in New York recently.

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Jerusalem has become a tense,
dead city after dusk, as a result of the rigid curfew. One of
the first prominent victims of the ban was Czechoslovakian
Consul-General Ivan Novak and his wife, who were ar-
rested by soldiers and held an hour despite the consul's
diplomatic immunity. The curfew is being strictly enforced
by heavily armed troops.



759 Visaleas Immigrants Sent to Cyprus
HAIFA. (JTA)—Visaless Jews from the intercepted

boat Alma were transferred to British vessels Empire Hey-
wood and Ocean Vigour and were taken to the Cyprus
detention camp. The party includes 516 men, 202 women
and 41 children. The ailing were hospitalized at Haifa.
No resistance was offered by the incoming immigrants.
One man who jumped overboard was rescued. British trans-
shipment precautions included depth charging to discourage
escapees and outsiders attempting to approach the ship.
The Alma left Haifa with the faint cries of hungry,
thirsty and worn-out refugees still ringing in the air. The
when inter-
boat was 14 days at sea without food and water
cepted by two minesweepers after being spotted by naval

planes off the Lebanege coast. When military boarded the
ship, the refugees sang Hatikvah and shouted "we want to

go to Palestine." Exhausted, they offered no opposition.

Sternists Lay Responsibility to British Soldiers

A double page section

devoted to some of
the agencies in the
Jewish Welfare Fed-

eration, entitled 'Com-
munity Services Pan-
aransa — 1946' is en
pages 16, 17.

international Photo



. BARUCH. right, famed elder
S♦ atesonaii: BERNARD
statesman, advisor to presidents and U. S. representative
on the U. S. atonic energy commission, shown receiving
the Freedom House Award for 1946 and the congratula-

tions of SECRETARY of the TREASURY SNYDER and
MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.

JERUSALEM. (JTA)—The Sternists issued a pamphlet
charging that "responsibility for terrorizing the Jewish
populace of Palestine now falls on all British soldiers, )and
policemen. Every one appearing armed in the streets is
liable to bei hit by a Hebrew fighter. In the 'Jewish home-
land Hebrew citizens won't be at the mercy of outrageous
armed enemy soldiers."
Jewish internees at Cyprus and deportees in Eritrea
will take part in the elections for delegates to the coming
World Zionist Congress. Prisoners in the Latrun detention
camp and Jews held in the Athlit clearance camp will also

participate, it was learned this week.



This Is Freedom

Scenes like this in Palestine, where all

join freely in building the Jewish Home-

land, present a striking contrast to the
poverty and oppression in Europe. In

European displaced persons' camps,

Jews are not much better off than they

were in concentration camps. In Pal-

estine, they learn to smile again. The

United Jewish Appeal eases the suffer-

ings of the survivors from Nazism and

eventually brings them to the Land of

Freedom, with the aid of the Joint Dis-

tribution Committee and the United



Palestine Appeal.



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