Page Five

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, Jaavary 10, 1147-

Agency, Haganah Urge Jews
To Help Prevent Terrorism

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Alarmed
at attacks by Jewish extremists
en military installations through-
out Palestine, the Jewish Agency,
Haganah, and the Jerusalem Jew-
ish Community Council called on
the Jewish population "to pre-
vent further crimes."
The Haganah radio, "Voice of
Israel," broadcast a warning on
Jan. 4 to the Irgun Zvai Leumi
and the Stern Group calling on
them to cease terrorist activities.
Charging extremist actions were
harming the interests of the Jew-
ish community, the announcer
said: "Our patience is exhausted.
If you go on, we will take action."
Posters in Hebrew appeared
throughout Tel ,Aviv, proclaiming
"Thou Shall Not Kill'' and ask-
ing the Jewish population to help
combat terrorism: The Jerusa-
lem. Jewish Community Council's
appeal stressed terrorism "is
causing great harm to the Jews
of Palestine and to the Zionist
cause."
Under Partial Curfew
Tel Aviv, scene of the major
outbreaks, was under partial cur-
few as thousands of British troops
hunted terrorists in the Monte-
fiore, Hatikvah and Shekhunat
Ezra districts of the city. More
than 60 of the 3,000 persons in-
terrogated were held for further

questioning.

Jews. He le the fifth victim of
Arab fanatics in recent weeks.

Ben Guriou Confers
With British Official
LONDON, (JTA)—David Ben
Gurion, chairman of the World
Zionist executive, conferred for
two hours with Colonial Secre-
tary Arthur Creech Jones on the
Palestine situation in light of the
decisions taken at the Zionist
Congress. Reuters reported the
meeting with the Colonial Secre-
tary "ended in complete failure."
Palestine High Commissioner
Sir Alan G. Cunningham arrived
here from Malta, for conferences
with Colonial Minister Arthur
Creech-Jones at which Field
Marshal Viscount Montgomery
was present.
In a message to the Hebrew
press in Palestine, David Ben
Gurion expressed hope there
would be a renewal of coopera-
tion with Britain based on "mu-
tual trust." He also voiced the
hope that an understanding could
be reached with the Arabs.
According to reliable sources,
quoted by Reuters, the prospects
of Zionist participation in the
London Conference have lessened
by the refusal of the Colonial
Minister to offer any concessions
in the course of his talks with
Ben Gurion. The chairman of
the Zionist executive conferred
with Dr. Chaim Weizmann, pre-
sumably to report on the discus-
sions with the Colonial Minister.

The troops, accompanied by
tanks and armored cars, made
rigid house-to-house searches,
using magnetic mine detectors
to search for hidden arms in cel-
lars. Searches were conducted
while services were going on in
synagogues.
Raids were accompanied by
looting, while many Jews were
beaten by soldiers during screen-
ing operations. At least 10 Jews
who were released after screen-
ing required hospitalization.
Troops Hunt Terrorists
The Jewish town of Hadera,
midway between Haifa and Tel
Aviv, was cut off from the rest
of Palestine Jan. 5 when British
troops swooped down on it in a
hunt for terrorists who attacked
the railway office during the
night.
All communication lines were
disconnected while the troops
curfewed the town and searched
for the extremists who were
driven off by Arab policemen.
During screening in Hadera and
the nearby village of Kfar Atta,
40 sews were detained. An arms
cache was discovered in a Moslem
cemetery near Hadera.
In Jewish circles here, reports
persist that High Commissioner
Sir Alan Cunningham, now in
London, will not return to Pales-
tine unless the government
adopts a clear policy in relation
to Palestine. He is said to favor
partition.
Troops throughout Palestine
were ordered to carry arms at
an times and to walk in pairs
when out of their barracks. The
order emphasizes that these
measures have become necessary
"as a result of the recrudescence
of terrorist activitity and the
threat to kidnap_ British soldiers
of all ranks."
Vet Sentenced to Die
A British military court sen-
tenced to death Dov Gruner, 33, a
veteran of four years' service
with the British armed forces, at
a trial at which he was convicted
of participating in an attack by
the Irgun Zvai Leumi on a police
station at Ramat Gan last April
23.
Britain, is determined to parti-
tion Palestine and will not re-
treat before Arab violence, Briga-
dier I. N. Clayton, who heads
British Intelligence in the Middle
East, told Arab leaders in the
Levant.
The Damascus correspondent
of the radical newspaper Mish-
mar reports that during a recent
visit to Syria and Lebanon, Clay-
ton warned the Arab leaders not
to oppose partition and promised
they would have much to gain
"if they behaved properly at the
London conference," whiCh is
slated to resume on Jan. 21.
A prominent Arab was killed

Women's League
Aids Federation's
`Accent on Youth'

Young Married Women
Invited To Luncheon
Of Hadassah Jan. 15

Member groups of the League

bf Jewish Women's organizations
have appointed representatives
to the publicity committee of

Dr. Jospe Talks
Before Hadassah
Brunch Tuesday

Detroit Chapter of Hadassah
has arranged a brunch and pro-
gram to take place at 11:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 14, at the Jewish

MRS. MARTIN L. FRIEDMAN

"Accent on Youth" to be pre-
sented by the Women's Division
of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion on Thursday, Jan. 30, at
Hotel Statler.
According to the statement
issued by Mrs. Martin L. Fried-
man and Mrs. Sidney Kalt, co-
chairmen of the committee, the
women's organizations were in-
vited to participate in the pub-
licity planning because "the Fed-
eration is Detroit's all-commu-
nity organization and every
woman who belongs to a society
in this community will be in-
terested to know what Federa-
tion-supported agencies are do-
ing for Jewish children here and
elsewhere throughout the world."
Members already appointed to
the Committee and the organiza-
tions they represent include:
Mrs. Jacob Goldberg, Eva Prenz-
lauer Society; Mrs. Bernard
Goodman, Ladies Auxiliary of
Pisgah Lodge, Bnai Brith; Mrs.-
Gerald May, Temple Beth El,
Sisterhood; Mrs. Morris Mond-
row. Pioneer Women; Mrs.
George -Posen, Mother's Club of
Jewish Community Center; Mrs.
Samuel S. Simmer, Northwest
Hebrew Congregation Sister-
hood; Mrs. Irving Simon, Hadas-
sah, and Mrs. Louis Tatken,
Woman's Auxiliary, United He-
brew Schools.

To facilitate Hadassah mem-.
bership for many young Jewish
women who would like to join,
invitations have been sent to
about 300 of the younger married
set to attend a buffet luncheon
at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 15,
at the home of Mrs. Fred Gins-
burg, 664 Chicago Blvd.
As chairman of the committee of
"Young Seniors" sponsoring the
luncheon underatking, Mrs. Mor-
ton Zukerman has enlisted the
services of various young women
who are functioning as follows:
telephone committee, Mrs. Louis
Grossman and Mrs. Marvin Wein-
stein; invitation committee, Mrs.
Bernard Brown and Mrs. Jerome
Sonenklar; hostess committee,
Mrs. Joseph Allender, Mrs. Jo-
seph Gilbert, Mrs. Charles Pearl-
man and Mrs. David Roberts.
A program of brief talks on
Hadassah's basic work will be
given by Mrs. Henry Berris, pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Louis Gross-
man, Mrs. Harold Hoffman and
Mrs. Marvin Weinstein.
The following Hadassah mem-
bers comprise the luncheon host-
esses: Mesdames Reuben Allen-
der, Sam Arkin, Oshie Baker,
Max Blumberg, Philip Gilbert,
Louis Glasier, Samuel Greenberg,
Benjamin Imber, William Isen-
berg, Harry L. Jones, Maurice
Landau, Jacob Sauls, Carl Schil-
ler, Henry Stark, Philip Smith,
Julian Tobias, Frank Wetsman
and Leon Zechman.

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Yiddish Folk Set Plans
For Jubilee Celebration

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United Hebrew Schools of De-
troit acknowledge with gratitude
the receipt of a generous gift
from Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rosen-
thal of Blaine Ave. in memory
of their son, Sgt. Myron Rosen-
thal, who was reported missing
in action over Germany on Jan.
7, 1945. This gift was presented
on the occasion of the Yahrzeit
of Sgt. Rosenthal.
In a letter to Abe Kasle, presi-
dent of the United Hebrew
Schools, Mr. Rosenthal stated:
"Myron was richly influenced by
his many years' attendance—in-
cluding three years of high
school—at the United Hebrew
Schools, and much of his re-
ligious and Jewish social consci-
ousness can be attributed to his
studies there. We therefore feel
that our contribution to the
schools can well serve his mem-
ory."

The Jubilee Committee of the
Yiddish Folks Verein is making
arrangements for the group's
35th anniversary banquet, sched-
uled for Sunday, Feb. 16 at the
Fort Wayne HoteL
A concert is planned for the
afternoon, followed by dinner
and lancing in the evening. Abe
Bigelman is chairman of the
event and Morris Goldberg is
in charge of the souvenir pro-

Asphalt Tile
• Steel Tile
• Venetian Blinds

Expert Installations

UHS Memorial
Honors Sgt. Rosenthal

MRS. HARRY LANDSMAN

Jewish young people will get
a chance to learn the day to day
life of youth in Palestine in a
series of talks by speakers from
Palestine, Rabbi Morris Adler of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek, an-
nounced this week.
Five talks will be presented in
weekly meetings at the Jewish
Center, beginning Jan. 30, by a
group of Zionists, most of them
veterans of life in Palestine. Rab-
bi Adler is chairman of a special
advisory board for the Palestine
Forum, as the series is called.
The series has been organized
by the Detroit Hechalutz (Jewish
Youth Pioneers). Matt Harris is
executive secretary and chairman
of the forum.
`As far as we know, this is the
first effort made in Detroit to
present a factual report covering
the everyday life of the people
whose country now is so much
in the headlines," Harris said_
The series is non-political and
designed especially for young
people. Speakers will discuss the
accomplishments of Americans in
Palestine, new forms of Palestin-
ian farming, art, music and
dances. They will try to answer
the question in the title of the
series: "What's Palestine to You?"
Specialists will describe how
newcomers adjust to Palestine
life and tell how the Jewish com-
munity is run. Other speakers will
discuss the future of Palestine.

YES . . . CARPETS AND RUGS

Gift

Center. Guests are requested to
bring gifts of vitamins or canned
foods, preferably soups and milk,
for overseas needs.
The program has been planned
by Mrs. M. A. Wayne, chapter
education chairman, together with
the educational chairman of Ha-
dassah's six groups. Arrange-
ments for the brunch are in the
hands of Mrs. M. J. Greenberg.
chairman, and Mrs. Ellis Fishman,
co-chairman.
Following the brunch, "Jour-
ney to Palestine," a dramatic nar-
rative by Mrs. Harry Landsman,
will be presented under the di-
rection of Mrs. Harold Koenigs-
berg. A large group of members
will participate in this tableaux,
with musical accompaniment by
Mrs. Abraham Cooper, vocalist,
and Mrs. Royal Maas, pianist.
Dr. Alfred Jospe, distinguished
rabbi, will speak on "No More
Waste Land." Dr. Jospe received
his rabbinical training at the
Jewish Theological Seminary,
Breslau, Germany, and his Ph. D.
from the University of Breslau.
- He now holds the post of direc-
tor of the Hillel Foundation at
Indiana University and is a mem-
In Tiberias by Arab nationalists, ber of that university's radio

-S

5 Palestine Talks
Planned for Youth
Starting Jan. 30

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