Cunningham Won't Employ New Powers in Palestine 2 JWF Divisions In Joint Meeting lion of the Jewish Agency, ad- JERUSALEM, (JTA)—H i g Commissioner Sir Alan Cunning- dressing a public meeting in Tel Mrs. ham, who returned from London Aviv. "We want peace," with the most sweeping powers Meyerson said, "but if -war is ever granted a High Commis- waged against us, we will act ac- sioner since Britain assumed the cordingly." A new attempt by Arab ex- mandate, does not plan to exer- cise them, because he is con- tremists to stimulate Arab-Jew- vinced a solution of the Palestine ish tension was made when a problem- can be found through group of young members of the political means, and not by mili- Histadrut who were touring the tary action, it was learned fol- country near Herzlia were at- lowing a meeting between Sir tacked by about 100 members of Alan and David Ben Gurionq the Najada, the so-called Arab chairman of the Jewish Agency army, who fired sveeral shots at the youths. They were frighten- executive. Ben Gurion, who left for Lon- ed away by mobile police. A report received from Cyprus don, is understood to have had a cordial discussion with the says 2,000 Jews at the Caraolas High gbmmissioner, covering all camp there refused to move to the Major political issues in- winter quarters at Xylotymbou, ' volved in the Palestine crisis, but allegedly because restrictions on not the immediate problems of intra-camp movement are more extremist activity and allied rigid at the latter place. Mrs. Adele Levy, who has just questions. Relations between the JeWs in completed a tour of Jewish com- Palestine and the Arabs, which munities in Europe, arrived here have been of concern to Jewish on a special mission for the leaders recently in light of bel-• United Jewish Appeal. The Jewish National Council ligent statements by Jamal Hu.1. - - ni and other Arab spokes- for Palestine, meeting on Mon- men, were defined by Goldie day, adopted a resolution calling Meyerson, head of the political upon all Jews to resist terrorism department of the Jerusalem sec- "by force" if necessary. Agencies Accept Nominations for Governing Boards Nominations for the Board of Directors of the Jewish Social Service Bureau, Jewish Voca- tional Service, Fresh Aif Society and North End Clinic, are now being received by the nominating committees of these agencies. Retiring members of the JSSB Board include: Rabbi Leon Fram, Mrs. Max Frank, Sylvan Grosner, Bayre Levin and Saul Levin. Members of the community are invited to send the names of sug- gested board candidates to Mrs. Theodore Bargman, chairman of the Nominating Committee, 5737 Second. Other nominations may be sent to Samuel Greenberg, president, Jewish Vocational Service, 320 W. Lafayette; Charles N. Agree, president, Fresh Air Society, 51 W. Warren. and David Wilkus, president, North End Clinic, 936 Holbrook. Flint Hadassah Marks 25th Year Flint chapter of Hadassah celebrated its 25th anniversary Jan. 15. Three hundred and fifty persons attended the program, at which special tribute was paid to Mr. Louis Lebster, former president, who has been active since the group was founded. Mrs. Morris Adler, guest speaker of the evening,' spoke of the high place women have held throughout the history of the Jewish people. Other speakers included Mrs. Sigmund Seitner, first president of the chapter, Mrs. Hyman Leff, who, conducted a memorial ser- vice; Rabbi Jacob Hurwitz, presi- dent of the Flint chapter of the Zionist Organization of America; and Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich of De- troit, one of the earliest mem- bers of Hadassah. The Flint group has expanded from the 55 women who found- ed it, to its present membership of 360. Gershwin Lodge Elects Sidney Burk President , George Gershwin Lodge of Bnai Brith at a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 20, elected the following of- ficers: The boards of directors of the Real Estate and Building Coun- cil and the Mechanical Trades Divisions of the Detroit Service Larry Adler in Concert At Hadassah Meeting Register Before Jan. 28 For the Spring Primary Tuesday, Jan. 28, is the_ last day set for registration of voters who will qualify to cast their ballots in the Primary Spring Election on Feb. 17. It is imperative that those who are not registered voters should register at once, at the City Hall or spe- cified stations for registration. All citizens owe a, duty to vote at the Spring Pri- maries and at the April Election. These elections are as important from a civic view- point as the Presidential or any other November election. At the Feb. 17 primary election, voters will register their choice for all judicial posts. An important responsi- bility, therefore, rests upon all voters. REGISTER NOW! BE SURE TO VOTE ON FEB. 17! ... 1.40111S - BERRY Group have invited their mem- bers to hear two outstanding speakers at a joint meeting at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 29, in the Wayne Room of Hotel Statler. Speakers will be John W. Van dercook, outstanding radio corn- mentator, and Mme. Alfred Span- jaard, who will bring a message from the surviving Jews of Europe. According to Louis Berry, chairman of the Council, and Max D. Shuster. chairman of the division, this meeting is one of a series designed to acquaint their members with the relation- ship of Detroit Service Group activities to the communal pic- ture as a whole. and the situation among the surviving Jews. . . . • • • . . LARRY ADLER New and pro-Spective members of Detroit Chapter of Hadassah will be provided an unusual treat at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 5. when Larry Adler. noted her- monica player, will be presented in concert and in a guest address on needs of Youth Aliyah. Hadassah 'projects will be ex- plained and the objectives of Youth Aliyah will be outlined for new members at this meeting. at the Brown Memorial Chapel of Temple Beth El. Local Youth Council Honors Paul Robeson For Intergroup Effort Paul Robeson,. was made an honorary member of and receiv- ed a certificate of honor from the haercultural Youth Council of Detroit at a ceremony during the intermission of his concert here Jan. 15. The presentation was made by Evelyn Ulmer of the Liicy Thur- man YWCA and Joanne Jordan of the Youth Council for Applied Religion. The Intercultural Youth Coun- cil selected Robeson for this honor because of his constant effort to promote greater under- standing between the various na- tionality and religious groups in this country. Among the member groups of the Council are the AZA, Bnai Brith Youth Organization, Chav- erim of Senior Judea, and the Irwin Shaw, director of Fresh Air Camp, announces camp counselor applications for the 1947 season are being accepted. Application blanks may be obtained at the Jewish Center, Woodward at Hol- brook, or Room 306 of the Community Chest Building, 51 W. Warren. The Fresh Air Camp, lo- cated near Brighton, Mich., is a member agency of the Jew- ish Welfare Agency and a Red Feather service of the Detroit Community Chest. .0, ...... .- ..... . . . NOW at ; Victor Paint Co. '. The New 1947 Releases in . ♦ gb • OD 110 ala an as Ns Inspired as your fondest decorating plans are these colorful new . . Imperial's first since before the war! Toricd to today's brilliant home fashions. these new papers have the lasting C-eauty that has kept Imperial famous ... they're, guaranteed washable and light-resistant.' There's a pattern for very decorating mood ... come see for yourself today! Counselors Sought For Fresh Air Camp VICTOR PAINT CO. 1218 7-9 5 Dexter Blvd. 6 MORE DAYS TO BUY IN OUR - JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! A Great Opportunity To Buy Lovely Fur- nishings For Your Home At A Real Sav- ing. Modern and Period Furniture For Every Room In The Home. A Beautiful Selection of Hand-Polished Crystal and China TABLE LAMPS $29 50 Attractive styled Bases and Shades — many fine creations to select from . . . a grand opportunity to get the lamp you have been waiting for. Ste our selections of 3 Pc. sectional sofas in ,ariety of fine tapestries. and anohair ma- frieze terials. Every item in this store of ours is but a iew months old— Yes, new as a new day—living room. bedroom, dinette furniture of every style imaginable—At prices that are hardly believable—Let the price tag tell the story .. . Lamps—Chairs—Mirrors, — Pictures — Rugs — Tables and everything else in our store goes into this value giving event Intermediate Council of the Jew- ish Community Center. 2 Bnai Brith Lodges Plan Concert Feb. 23 Budget Terms Can Be Arranged David Gutman, lyric baritone, Honorary president. Murray Sabin; will be soloist in the concert to president, Sidney Burk; 1st vice pm., be given jointly by the Marshall Sidney Garelick; 2nd vice pm., Jack Rouman; recording sec'y, Herman and Brandeis lodges. of Bnai Kasoff; corr. sec'y. Edward Mazer: Brith, Sunday, Feb. 23, at Ma- financial sec'y, Louis Zack; treasurer. Sidney Weiss; warden, Ted LepQfsk,, ; :,onic Tecriple. Co-chairmen for t izaptgi this concert are David Katzman, Kaplan , ;Dr cF fivarda ian n borIm Kapla , B:an, chairman; Edward Bean, M. of Marshall, and Julius Hirsch- Nadler and Al Bershad; executive man, of Brandeis. Tickets are eontruitteer•Fareus, H. Eisembiss. $1.20 and $1.80, tax 'included. Al Stein and Sam Shapero. Page Five THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, Janwary 24, 1947 DAVID FURNITURE 7303 W. McNICHOLS RD. 3 BLOCKS WEST OF LIVERNOIS Open Every Evening Harry Cohen, Pres.