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Friday. November 8, 1946

•

THE JEWISH NEWS

_Pelee Twenty

from The

Isibta

!e55'

I

IHE HEBREWS
CHARGE
DOWN THE
MOUNTAIN

BEFORE
DAWN

• ■ •

THE V/OMAIJ apes WHO *WED ISRAEL
mom TH. ROOK OP JUDOIES
APTERS POUR FIVE
MD )

CH

BY MULFORD t CAMERCW
(Itio)fwir /sy., to' me caostr3)

S sE ch FLED ••- AND BARAK WENT AFTER HIM ..

vou DON'T

GET
AWAY
SISERA!

WE'LL CATCH HIM!- ILL
PURSUE HIM IN ONE
OF HIS OWN CHARIOTS!

COOT A IVAN ESCAPE
FRC AL THE HE B R EVOSD
BUT SISERA-- BUT
WAS THE CRUELEST
AND MOST DANGEROUS
OF THEM ALL""'

BARAK IS HOT ON stSERA's TRAIL, WHEN SDOCIEnLY

THAT CHARIOT'S RIGHT
BEHIND ME - -NO TIME
TO CUT THIS DEAD
HORSE LOOSE?
To THE HILLS

OR REFUGE, SISERA SEEKS THE TENT OF
HEBER, WHO IS AT PEACE WITH 14M—

I CAN RUN NO MORE—
STAND GUARD OUTSIDE.
LIKE.A SOLDIER, WOMAN,
WHILE I SLEEP—I'LL GET
AWAY RAISE ANEW ARAM
AND KILL ALL HEBREW
REBELS!

OAEL SPEAKS WITH A SERVANT••?
THAT IS THE MIGHTY SISERA! .

SISERA!.-WHEN HE LEARNS

WE ARE KIN OF MOSES HE

WILL SURELY KILL US! OR,
IF 1 WERE A MAIN, A SOLDIER!
THEN I COULD STRIKE A
BLOW FOR ISRAEL. AND FOR
GOD!•-BUT I AM ON►V A
WOMAN. AND t HAVE
NO wEAPONS!

HE WILL KILL ME -
OUGHT KILL HIM?
GUARD LIKE A
SOLDIER' THAT,S IT!-
BUT A SOLDIER OF THE
GOD'.-IF ONLY 1
HAD A WEAPON!

pierrmercvearArtior....melotl

LAS Auxiliary to Inaugurate
Drive at Dinner Here on Dec. 1

Wayne's Inter-Faith
Program Includes
ITtvo Jewish Groups

Testimonial Banquet to Be Given in Honor of Nathan
Epstein, President of Detroit Chapter; Will Open
Campaign for $100,000 for Sanatorium Projects

Morris L. Fruman, chairman of the committee on arranue-
ments for the testimonial banquet to be given on Sunday
c.iening. Dec. 1, at Hotel Fort Wayne. in honor of Nathan R.
Epstein, on behalf of the Los Angeles Sanatorium, announced
thi, week that a hearty response is being given by Detroiters
to the call for reservations.
Thig -15-a-nq'uet will serve the double purpose of inaugu-
r AttnE; the $100,000 Detroit drive for -the National Medical

C.mtei of the Los Angeles Sana-
and to honor Mr. Epstein finance chairman: David I. Zide
tot hi, services as president of and Samuel B. Kemoner, investi-
i gating committee: 141. Arotzky, A.
Eckshtat. H. Friedman, J. Gare-
, lick. J. Gladstone. H. Glicksman,
: H. Goldenberg. J. Schwartz and
N. Wins. board of directors.

Purposes Outlined

Outlining the purposes of the
testimonial dinner for Mr. Ep-
stein. Mr. Fruman said:
"The esteem and affection in
which he is held throughout the
community is testimony to a
warm personality and a capacity

"Through interdenominational
rejagious activities our students
learn not only to tolerate but to
understand students of different
religious affiliations," states Jo-
seph P. Selden, Wayne 'Univers-
ity counselor in religious activi-
ties, in explaining the work of
the Inter-Faith Council, an alli-
ance of nine different denomina-
tional groups on campus.
Another aim of the Council is
to provide opportunities 'for col-
l•ge students to retain their re-
ligious affiliations. according to
Prof. Selden.
The effect of this attitude is
demonstrated by the fact that
over 2,000 Wayne students are
affiliated with nine different de-
nominational groups represented
in the Council. Three member
groups in the Council have their
own buildings and full-time re-
ligious leaders. who aid the stu-
dents with their problems. They
are: the Bnai Brith Hillel Founda-
tion, with Rabbi Milton Aron as
advisor; the Wesley Fellowship.
a Methodist students' organiza-
tion, headed by the Rev. Rudolph
Boyce; and the Newman Club
for Catholic students. directed by
the Rev. Fr. James Maguire.
Wayne's chapter of the Inter-
collegiate Zionist Federation of
America also works in coopera-
tion with the Inter-Faith Council.

British View Exposed to Light:

Adler Berates Churchill's Son

For Confusion on Zionism

Innumerable protests received world for trying to 'dump those
from many quarters against the Jews on the poor Arabs in Pales-
remarks of Randolph Churchill. tine.'
Advocate Dispersion
son of Winston Churchill, at the
Detroit Town Hall in the Fisher
"Forgetting that the Treaty of
Bldg. Oct. 30, received a strong Sevres. in compliance with the
ally in the person of Philip A. Balfour Declaration and with the

Adler, eminent Detroit News idea of Zionism, sought Jewish
writer, who took Mr. Churchill concentration in Palestine, young

a
to task for his attitude on India Zionist Churchill advocated
and Palestine, and for his con- further dispersion of the displaced
fusion of thought "typical of that Jews of Europe all over the
greater confusion which governs world."
a considerable portion of the
Thus thanks to excellent re-
British Empire."
porting by Mr. Adler, Winston
After pointing out the incon- Churchill's son is exposed for
sistency of the speaker on the what he really is: an pologist for
issues affecting India, Mr. Adler an idea that says "gland can
reported upon his address as fol - do no wrong" while she continues

lows:

All Major Diseases

MORRIS L. FRUMAN

for making friends. He has been
an active worker in all communal
causes and it is fitting that in
honoring him we are utilizing the
occasion to manifest our support
to an institution which is dear to
his heart and has been for many
years.
"The Los Angeles Sanatorium
has been in the forefront of the
national fight against tuberculosis
for the past third of a century.
geant-at-arms; Dr. S. Kleinman. It is now embarking: on a new

"A national medical center to
treat all major diseases. an in-
tensification of the fight against
tuberculosis, a medical school
with a non-discriminatory admis-
sion policy for students of high
scholastic standard, • a training
school for nurses and medical
technicians is a program which
will enrich Jewish and non-
Jewish life in America."
Mr. Epstein pointed out, in a
talk to LAS Auxiliary workers,
that scores of Detroiters have
been sent to the Los Angeles
Sanatorium and Ex - Patients
Dome for treatment and that
many lives thus have been saved.
He pointed out that in addition
to the major campaign conducted
by a special fund-raising commit-

tee, local organizations are co-
operating in the drive, and he

expressed the hope that the entire
goal .of $100,00• will be reached

medical advisor; Joseph Snitman, and ambitious expansion program in the shorteat , pessible time.

to break pledges and to force

"The sight of the Holy Land in Jews who are on the road to
a state of siege filled Churchill's Palestine "as of right and not on
heart with even greater sadness. sufferance" (quoting Winston
because he himself has always Churchill) into the type of con-
been a Zionist, he told the audi- centration camps the democratic
world fought to destroy.
ence.

which will enlist the support of
every element of Jewry in the
United States.

NATHAN R. EPSTEIN

the Detroit Auxiliary of the
Sanatorium.
Arrangements Committee
Assisting Mr. Fruman on the
arrangements committee are: Wil-
liam Fisher, vice - chairman;
Ii- wm I. Cohen, David Goldberg,
Albert Schiller and Harry Victor,
a.isociate chairmen; Nathan P.
Rossen. secretary; Sol Schayo-
w itz, treasurer. A large commit-
tee, representing a cross-section
of community leaders, is assisting
the officers. Jack W. Epstein and
Eugene J. Epstein are co-chair-
men of the committee which is
arranging entertainment for the
banquet.
Mr. Epstein's co-officers in the
Detroit LAS Auxiliary are:
J. Garelick and John Sodos,
vice-presidents; James J. Simon,
financial secretary; S. Means,
recording secretary; Morris Tor-
go•v, treasurer; Sam Bassin, ser-

1

Stresses `Homeland' Theory

"Zionism," he explained. "does

not aim at a Jewish state, but at
the foundation of the Jewish na-
tional homeland, such as up to
the time of the publication of
Chamberlain s notorious White
Paper, every British government
had sustained.
"Following the line of logic
pursued by the governments of
Chamberlain, Winston Churchill
and Attlee, the speaker went on
to show that the creation of such
a homeland implied the protec-
tion of the Arabs who constituted
the majority of Palestine's pop-

Baratz, Palestine
Pioneer, in U.S.

Joseph Baratz, famed founder
of the first collective settlement
in Palestine, whose 40 years of
pioneering were climaxed during
the war by his appointment as
Chief Liaison Officer of the Jew-
ish Agency in contact with Pal-
estinian troops throughout the
Middle East, arrived in New•York
as the official delegate of the Hi-
stadrut to the American Jewish
ulation.
British Keep Mandate
community.
"Proof of British sincerity in
Mr. Baratz, who was born in
Palestine was to be seen in the Russia in 1890 and went as a
fact that Winston Churchill, both Chalutz to Palestine at the age of
as prime minister and as leader 16, is identified with Degania,
of the opposition, threatened to flourishing Jordan Valley settle-
return the mandate over Pales- ment which laid the pattern for
tine to proper authorities. The scores of collective settlements of
fact that Winston Churchill never Histadrut.
carried out that threat and the
Mr. Baratz will address a num-
recent declaration of Attlee's
government that it has no inten- ber of Histadrut functions:
tion of ever returning the Pales- throughout the United States -un-
tine mandate was left unnoticed der the auspices of the National
Committee for Labor Palestine,
by the son.
"After shedding tears over the which is seeking to raise $5,000,.
fate of the hundreds of thousands 000 for Labor activities in the.
of displaced Jews still in con- Jewish National Home. He was
centration camps as `the most dis- a member of the first Histadrut
graceful and contemptible - phe- delegation to be sent to Ainerica
nomenon in our civilization,' in 1921. He will address tom
young Churchill fired a barrage Histadrut at the 23rd annual cooes
On the civilized nations of the vention in New York Nov. 28.

`