First in the .. Entire State In 'Jewish Newspaper Circulation VOL 10—NO. 8 HE JEWISH NEWS A Weekly Review 2114 Penobscot Bldg. of Jewish Events Detroit 26, Michigan, November 8, 1946 RA. 7956 34.41P0•22 America's Leading English- Jewish Newspaper $3.00 Per Year; Single Copy, 10c Bare 'Fleet' for Visaless Jews; British Release Agency Leaders GUEST EDITORIAL Support the Red Feather Campaign By JULIAN H. 'MOLD( (President, Jewish Welfare Federati.mt of Detroit) We of the Jewish•Comrnunity will want to give our utmost support to the Community Chest -Campaign which is now unaer way and which will continue through Nov. 13. We all have a special interest in the work of the 125 Red Feather services. The welfare of our city depends upon the strength of these agencies. Five member agencies of the Jewish Welfare Federation receive support from the Community Chest. They are the Jewish Social Service Bureau, Jewish Cen- ter. North Bnd Clinic, Hebrew Free Loan Association and Fresh Air Camp. The Chest also finances the deficits of a large number of non-sectarian city-wide services which are highly important to all groups. including our own. Among those are the Children's Hospital. the Visiting Nurses Association, Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts, Legal Aid Bureau, and the out-patient departments of several of the larger hospitals. While the Jewish community of Detroit helps to support the special over- seas, national and local needs of our people in the spring Allied Jewish Campaign, they always have been ready to assume their civic responsibilities by contributing generously to the Community Chest. The Chest, which transcends interfaith acti. -)n by functioning without refereoce to faith, is a powerful influence in uplifting the spirit of the City of Detroit. IRWIN SHAW speaking at the meet- ing of the Professional Division of the Service Group at the Jewish Center. In the photograph, left to right, seated, are: DR. J. BENSON SAKS, JDC field worker, guest speaker at the division's founder& meeting, and I SU:1_9A E LEVIN, chairman of the division. Ships Are Unseaworthy; Illegal Port Protested LONDON.—The British government on Tuesday or- dered the release of 128 Jews interned in the Latrun deten- tion camp in Palestine. Among them are eight eTewish Agency leaders. Twenty Arabs also were released, and all curfews were lifted. The London Daily Mail reports the British government protested to the French over the presence of an alleged embarkation port in France for an underground railway to Palestine. Other papers here report the British intelligence discovered in Haifa a list of 100 ships which are planned to be used in bringing visaless emigrants. The report says most of the ships are unseaworthy although in the fleet are converted Canadian corvettes, former Hun- garian gunboats, and luxury yachts. 3 Jews Held in British Embassy Blast ROME, (JTA)—The chief of the political section of the Rome police announced the names of three Jews whom he believes re-, sponsible for the bombing of the British Embassy. The three, he'd among 15 in connection with the blast, are: Chaim Waimber, Pinb-us Widman and Schaak Showe. The announcement follows the "com- munique" by the Irgun assuming responsibility for the bombing. Drumberto Nahon, Jewish Agency representative in Italy. sent a letter to the British Ambassador, Sir Noel Charles, voicing "deep horror" at the Irgun's claim. Ben Gurion, Goldmatin Confer with Acheson WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Under Secretary of State Acheson re- ceived David Ben Gurion, chairman of the Jewish Agency, and Dr. Nahum Goldmann, the Agency's representative in Washington. The Jewish Agency office here tendered the first reception in its history on the 29th anniversary of the issuance of the Balfour Declaration. Among the guests were Secretary of the Treasury Snyder. Herbert Gaston. his alter- nate on the Cabinet Committee on Palestine. Loy Henderson. head of the Near Eastern Division of the State Department. Dr. Walter C. Lowdermilk. first proponent pf a Jordan Valley development scheme. Richard Cros , rnan. British membet" of the former Anglo-American inquiry committee. and rep- resentatives of the Soviet, Polish, Hungarian and Panamanian embassies. The Palestine Man date: Please Turn Complete Text to Pages 10, 11 Service Groups in Action Democratization of Detroit's fund-raising orgar:zariors, and exters7on of represertafion to all groups on the Board of Goverrors of the Jewish Welfare Federation, marks the formation of functional trade and professional groups within the Detroit Service Group. Photographs or this page are of meetings of some of the groups held during the past week. (AU Photographs on this page by Paul Kirsch. Jewish News Photographer) ISIDORE SOBELOFF (right), Executive Director of the Jewish Wel-. fare .Federation, was the speaker at the meeting of the Mechanical Trades Division of the Detroit Service Group at the Jewish Center. BEN KRAMER (left) presided. MAX D. SCHUSTER, (second row with paper in hand) was elected chairman of the Mechanical Trades Division of the Detroit Service Group, at the founders' meeting at the Jewish Center. Prin- cipal speaker was J. Benson Saks.