Page Eight THE,JEWISH NEWS Yiddish Culture Truman Accepts Gift of 1,000 Trees, Group Sponsors Concert Feb. 23 Expresses Wish to Go to Palestine CHRISTIAN CHILDREN PLANT GROVE JOYCE VAN PATTEN, PRESIDENT TRUMAN AND RICHARD TYLER WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Presi- dent Truman was prelented with a certificate for a grove of 1,000 trees to form the center of a Children's Memorial Forest in Farband Schools Purim Event is Set for March 9 Arrangements are being com- pleted by Farband Schools for the Purim celebration to take place in the auditorium of the Durfee School on March 9. Two Purim plays. in costumes, are being prepared for this event. There will be selections by the school choir, under the direction of Miss Rinah Basin. Regisfratiifin continues in all 1 , :anches of Farband Schools. Voters Get Chance To Pass FEPC Law At Polls April 7 Despite the expressed will of 180,000 Michigan voters who signed petitions for a State Fair Employment Practices law, the Legislature refused to take any action on the_ matter. As a result, the bill will be placed on the ballot in the election of April 7. The law provides that when the legislature does not act in such a case, the voters shall have the opportunity to express them- selves at the polls. If it receives enough votes, it then becomes law. The office of the Michigan Council for Fair Employment Practices Legislation, 803 'Wash- ington Boulevard Bldg.. Detroit 26, is ready to supply literature, speakers or any other assistance. Mrs. Olive Beasley, executive secretary of the Michigan Coun- cil, has issued a warning against organizations soliciting funds for the anti-FEPC fight. Experience in other states has shown that such groups have collected money on the promise they will oppose a FEPC and then use the funds for a campaign of race-hatred. ZOD Chapter I Plans Open Meeting Thursday Palestine. The presentation was made by two Broadway child stars, Richard Tyler and Joyce Van Patten, for the American Christian Palestine Committee. The Memorial Forest, to be situated near Nazareth, is a gift of the Christian children of the United States in memory of the 1,000,000 Jewish children killed in Europe during the war. In accepting the certificate, President Truman and Senator Owen Brewster of Maine, a co- chairman of the Committee, who participated in the ceremony, said they would like to go to Palestine and see the trees grow. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson was also present. Secretary Anderson pointed out that the memorial served the two-fold purposes of acquainting American children with the human problem of the Jewish children who perished under Hitler, and of helping them to understand the problems of soil conservation through reforesta- 1 tion. Tyler, currently starring in the Broadway play, "Christopher Blake," told the group that "if more than a million Jewish chil- dren were old enough to die. then we are old enough to do something about it." JSG to Appoint Drive Chairmen . Campaign chairmen of the Junior Service group will be an- nounced at the general member- ship meeting at 2:30 'p. m. Sun- clay, Feb. 23, at the Jewish Cen- ter. Plans also will be made to enlist greatest participation of JSG members in the 1947 Allied Jewish Campaign. Highlighting the program will be a showing of American corn- edy classics, featuring Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd and Lau- rel and Hardy among others. Admission is for the members only. Any young Jewish adult is invited 1.0 join by registering at the door. NW Zionist Chapter Holds Quiz Program On Palestine March 6 Northwest University Chapter of the Zionist Organization . of Chapter I of Zionist Organiza- Detroit will hold a meeting at tion of Detroit will sponsor an 8:30 p. m., Thursday, March 6 at open meeting for young men 1 the Northwest Hebrew Congre- and women of Detroit and Wind- gation, Curtis and Santa Rosa, sor next Thursday evening in featuring an "Information Please" program on "Questions on the the social hall of Bnai Moshe. A discussion of the current Zionist Movement and Palestine." The following experts have Palestinian situation will be fol- lowed by a social, including been selected who will represent the various phases of the Zionist dancing. membership movement: Mrs. Maurice A. Lan- Climaxing the drive, Chapter I will have a dau, former president of Hadas-1 party for paid-up members in sah; Benjamin M. Laikin, rep- the social hall of the Bnai Moshe resenting the Labor Party and on Mardi 15, according to Harold president of `the Zionist Council B. Weisman, president. For in- of Detroit; Irving Schlussel, formation, call Weisman at TO.- president of Mizrachi; Philip Slomovitz, editor of The Jewish 6-3356. News, and Lawrence W. Crohn, former president of the Zionist National Executive Meets Organization of Detroit, and edi- With Local Betar Heads tor of the Detroit Zionist Bulle- Isaiah Warshaw, member of tin. Moderator and chairman of the National Executive of the the program will be Dr. Oscar Brith Trumpeldor Organization, Schwartz. The program will last 45 min- has been the guest of its newly organized chapter in Detroit. He i utes. Prior to the "Information met with Betar leaders here to Please" program Palestine mov- develop a local program of cul- ies will be shown at 8:30 p. m. tural, social and sport activities. I Refreshments will be served. Friday, February 21, 1947 Silver to Analyze Family Problems At Concluding Federation Forum Concluding the series of Fed- eration Forums, sponsored by the Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation, Har- old Silver, executive director of the Jewish Social Service Bu- reau, will discuss "The Jewish Family" at 1 p. M., Tuesday, Feb. 25, ati the Jewish Center. In his discussion, Silver will Sunday evening, Feb. 23, Saul Meisels, nationally known in- terpreter of Yiddish and Hebrew folk songs will be the featured artist at a concert to be spon- sored jointly by the Jewish Center and the Jewish Communi- ty Council. Meisels has chosen* a special Pisgah Lodge Explains program of Yiddish Ghetto songs Work of Hillel Groups which were composed in the con- Victor Bloomfield, vice-presi- centration camps of Warsaw, Krakow and Vilno. He also will dent and chairman of the pro- sing modern Palestinian songs, gram committee of Pisgah Lodge cantorial chants and Hassidic of Bnai Brith, announces that songs. March 3 will be celebrated by the On the same program Julius lodge as Hillel Night. With the cooperation of Rabbi Chajes will appear as piano soloist. Zinovi Bistritzky, violin- Milton Aron, director of the ist, and Jacob Becker, cellist, Wayne University Hillel Founda- members of the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra, will appear in tion, and Rabbi Abba Feinberg, solo groups of classic and con- director of the Michigan State :Hine' Foundation at East Lan- temporary Jewish music. sing, the program will emphasize The concert is being held as the work of the student Founda- part of the Jewish Music Month tions. celebration and is under the auspices of the joint Yiddish cul- ture committee, of the Center and Council. Jay Rosenshine and , Samuel Jacobson are chairmen Suits of the committee. Coats Tickets can be secured in ad- Dresses vance at 35 cents at the Jewish Center, Jewish Folks Organiza- Beautifully Cleaned & Pressed Pickup & Delivery Anywhere tions, and the Metro Music Shop. Price at the door will be 60 cents. 5-HOUR SERVICE 99c BONDED CLEANERS & DYERS Rabbi Fram Talks To Haifa Chapter Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple Israel will discuss the contro- versial aspects of Zionism at the meeting of the Haifa Chapter of the Zionist Organization of Am- erica Feb. 24. His topic will be "Great Britain is at War with the Jews." A past president of the Zionist Organization of Detroit, Rabbi Fram was a Michigan delegate at the emergency meeting of Zionist leaders in Washington on Monday. .The group will hold a social gathering following Rabbi Fram's talk. March 10 Haifa Chapter will hold a Purim party for members only. "Shall the Jews Accept a Partitioning of Palestine?" is the topic for the debate to be given March 24. Chapter mem- bers Dr. I. Walter Silver, Irving Sniderman, Samuel W. Barr and Louis L. Kazdan will participate. Zionists Open Drive For 2,000 Members; Plan 2-Day Survey The Zionist Organization of Detroit has embarked on a large- scale membership drive to enrol] 2,000 new members. On March 23 and 24, teams of canvassers will interview thou- sands of Jews. A survey will be made of Zionist sentiment in the community. Everyone will be given a chance to join. On Monday, March 24, the con- cluding day of the drive, Dr. Aba Hillel Silver, president of thp Zionist Organization of America, will address a mass meeting of workers and members. For information call the Zion- ist Office, 1044 Penobscot Bldg. Morris Jacobs is president of the Zionist Organization of Detroit. ) (l y„,.) describe some of the problems which produce inter-family con- flicts, and the type of assistance offered by the Jewish communal agencies in solving these prob- lems. Among the agencies whose services will be discussed are the JSSB, Resettlement Service, He- brew Free Loan Association, House of Shelter and Jewish Vo- cational Service. Silver served as. superintend- ent of case work of the United Jewish Social Agencies, Cincin- nati, before assuming his posi- tion here in 1932. His previous professional experience includes posts in Philadelphia, New York and Chicago. Previous Federation Forums were devoted to Community Re- lations, Health and Community Strength and Jewish Education. ANNOUNCING ' One of America's Finest THE NEW DETROIT BATHS FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN Swedish Massage - Reducing TurIgsh Baths - Mineral Baths Showers - Tub Baths Steam Baths 1377 W. VERNOR HWY. Near Trumbull Ave. Established 19 Years 3227 Puritan UN. 1-5100 CA. 5646 AN INSIDE STORY of a LIFE ASSURANCE SERVICE The Balance Sheet of Canada's largest life assurance company reveals 1946 as one of the most progressive periods since the Sun Life issued its first policy 76 years ago, but figures alone tell little of the human story behind this great co-operative enterprise. For instance, last year over $100 million was paid out in benefits.. What did this mean to the thousands of policyholders and beneficiaries who shared it? Here in brief is some of the story between the lines: Durini. 1946 over $31 mil- lion was paid in DEATH BENEFITS, providing a continuing income for wi- dows and children and assuring financial security to thousands of homes. Another $30 million was paid in ENDOWMENTS, furnishing for many the cash or life income neces- sary to carry out long cherished plans. BENEFITS PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION 51,919,999,149 Cf. r- • • 114 million was disbursed under ANNUITIES and PENSIONS, bringing in- dependence, security and contentment at a time of life which should be fret of all worries and NEW ASSURANCES IN 1946 $346.156.491 ASSURANCES IN FORCE $3.573,132,753 responsibilities, The savings which Sun Life policyholders send to their Company in the form of premiums to provide protection against the hazards of tomorrow are invested in the nation's industries, in farms, homes and schools, in public utilities and Government Bonds, to be converted into employment and wages, thereby contributing to your economic stability, and that of many thousands of your fellow citizens. SUN LIFE OF CANADA coo:Nets copy of eke Ammo! Row for 1946 via be vitalised from L. E. MALONE. Branch Manager William Nadler and A. H. Filer Representatives 29th Floor David Broderick Tower • Detroit 26, Michigan CH. Me