THE JEWISH NEWS
Page Twenty-six
Play Features Jr. Division Rally
•
Young Zionist Actions
Committee Aids Drive
Young Zionist Attions Corn-
Friday, April 25, 1947
Littman to Bring Menashe Skulnik
And Cast in 'I Love You' on May 18
mittete, of Detroit , eomprised of
representatives from Habonim,
Has-homer Hatzair, Senior Judea,
Little Women of Hadassah, the
Intercollegiate_ Zionist- Federa-
tion of America (IZFA), Masada,
Jr.? Hadassah, ■ ,Hechalutz, LZOA
No. 5 and ZOA Chapter 1 are
planning an intensive political
action campaign ir the May 4-
May 11 "Action-For-Palestine
Week." For infozmation, call
Mayer Subrin, TR. 3-0717, or Joe
Yanich, TO. 6-8046.
The Junior Division of the Allied Jewish Campaign will open
its fund-raising activities at the rally at the Jewish Center on Sunday.
A feature of this event will be the presentation of the play, - Let's
Go Places," under the direction of Julian Zemon: Shown at a rehear-
sal, above, left to right: MITCH MANDEBERG, JULIAN ZEMON,
BOB WEINBERG and HERSCHEL LEVINE.
Senator Ferguson Tells Jewish News
His Impressions of Palestine Visit
Senator Ferguson of Michigan
who returned from Palestine last
week, gave his impressions of his
brief visit in a statement to The
Jewish News. Senator Ferguson
states:
"I am very glad to report to
you some of my observations and
findings on my trip. Palestine, of
course, was not our itinerary as
our group were delegates to the
Interparliamentary meeting in
Egypt. However, I felt that as I
was so near Palestine I should
drop in and see the situation at
first-hand. We, therefore, took
Easter as the occasion and I spent
considerable time with David Ben
Future Infiltrees
Barred from DP
Camps in U.S. Zone
FRANKFURT (JTA)—The re-
cently announced American policy
to bar future infiltrees from DP
camps went into effect on Tues-
day. Jewish leaders voiced their
fears that this forecasts cuts in
DP rations.
MUNICH (JTA)—There is no
restitution law in effect in Ger-
many and no immediate prospect
that it will be promulgated soon,
a high military source told the
JTA.
The official said the action
taken by the Big Po - - ers included
several recomendmations includ-
ing one that the law be extended
to all zones in Germany.
Top military government au-
thorities agreed on this proviso
and decided not to _put the resti-
tution law into effdct until they
consulted with the British, French
and Sovigt authorities on pos-
sibilities -uf uniform legislation.
Similar conferences last year,
however, led to no results and the
Americans decided to go ahead
on -their own.
More than 500 DPs demonstrat-
ed against the hanging of Gruner
and his associates. Similar demon-
strations were held in Stuttgart,
Kassel and Pocking. The Jewish
Central Committee said the
demonstrations were "unauthor-
ized."
Challange
By ROSE E. FARBER
It hurt.
It hurt to the very core
Of my being;
When first I learned
Dov Gruner—his comrades—are no
more.
The tears came.
Tears of helplessness.
Of dejection.
Of a hope gone astray.
Because we are a people divided.
Divided we are slowly falling.
And like Humpty-Dumpty
We may fall
Never to be made whole.
We must unite.
We must unite—combine our all.
United we may yet stand
Like one great wall
Which the mightiest of forces
Cannot break through.
The challenge Is here.
Which shall it be?
Gurion and Mrs. Goldie Meyerson
of the Jewish Agency in Palestine.
I had luncheon with Ben Gurion
in Jerusalem and dinner with Mrs.
Meyersohn in Tel Aviv.
"Things are very tense there be-
cause of the British Army. I was
disappointed, naturally, to land
on the air field and to see from
the top of the airport a machine
gun. Later, as we returned to
the airport, on the other side of
the field another machine gun
was observed. Troops and barbed
wire made it look like an armed
camp. However, I had conversa-
tions with the Arabs as well as
the Jews later and found no evi-
dence of the tenseness that seem-
ed to be indicated from the pres-
ence of the troops.
"The present law and regula-
tions prohibit development be-
cause of restrictions on the sale
of land and upon immigration into
Palestine. I am certainly hopeful
that this will be worked out im-
mediately so that immigration can
be started. It looks now as if noth-
ing can be done until the United
States meets and decides the is-
sue. Let us hope that after the
decision has been made that a
haven will be provided for many
of the displaced p e r so n s of
Europe.
"It is impossible to put in a let-
ter all the things we heard and
saw, but I now have a much clear-
er picture than I had previously.
I am hoping that the next time
I return to Palestine that irriga-
tion will have been authorized and
undertaken for some of those val-
leys not used for centuries and
that they will become garden
spots and a haven for peoples of
the earth."
Abraham Littman, who has Zwerling, Max Rosenblatt, Anna
managed Detroit's Yiddish . The- Teitelbaum and others who are
ater for more than a quarter of popular with Detroe. audiences.
Tickets already are available
a century, returned Detroit
from Mr. Littman, who can be
this week,. after an absence of reached at 2086 Blaine, Apt. 101,
several weeks in New York, with TY. 6-5405; the Metro Music
arrangements for the presenta- House, 10328 Dexter, TO. 8-4114,
tion 1 of one of the year's out- or Chesluk's Book Store, 8663
standing productions.
12th St., TY. 5-6811.
Mr. Littman announces that on
Sunday matinee and evening, Junior Hadassah Group
May 18, at the Scottish Rite Ca- To Study in Palestine
NEW YORK, (JPS)—Eleven
thedral, he will bring a great
cast of 14, headed by Menashe members of Junior Hadassah,
Oratorio Society Offers
Skulnik, in the play "I Love Young Women's Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, left for Palestine
You."
Third Bach Performance
The cast will include Lilly April 23 for a year's study and
Detroit Oratorio Society, under Liliana, Leon Liebgola, Yetta work.
the direction of Arthur Gnau,
will present its third concert of
the season and third annual per-
formance of the Bach B Minor
Vases, urns, pitchers, flasks, candle sticks, figurines, statuary
and other keepsakes converted into artistic table lamps..
Mass, Wednesday evening, April
Oil lamps electrified.
30, at Music ball.
LAMP SHADES MADE'
LAMPS MODERNIZED,
AND RECOVERED
REPAIRED & REFINISHED
Soloists will be Enid Szantho,
Custom made and
Old style floor lamps made
internationally-known contralto;
Styled to your lamp. Large .
into indirect lamps and
stock on display.
torcheres.
Dorothy Ornest, Ann Arbor so-
PICKUP AND DELIVERY ALL PARTS OF DETROIT
prano; Avery Crew and Amasa
Tiffany of Detroit. The orchestra
is comprised of members of the
• :.I IN I
-
I
Detroit Symphony. Ole Foerch
will be the organist.
'
CUSTOM BUILT LAMPS
HOUSE OF LAMPS
THE ICEMAN COMM...
IN 47 S.C.
In the grandeur that was Rome, the wives of emperors and of
a few senators kept their food fresh and wholesome with snow
rushed down from the mountaintops by fast chariot.
There probably was a lot of oh-ing and ah-ing among the
Roman gourmets when Caesar's wife, Calpurnia, served
chilled Carthaginian canapes on a sultry summer evening. '.;:s
But how Calpurnia would have envied you your electric
refrigerator.
"By Jupiter," she'd have exclaimed, "you have dependable,
inexpensive electricity to keep your food fresh and appetizing.
Electricity so inexpensive, in fact, that your refrigerator runs
five full days for less than a quinarius*."
Today in your home, refrigeration is just one of the dozens of
ways in which electricity does jobs for you .; . better ... and
for less money than any other way.
*About a dime today.
The DETROIT EDISCIN Co.
_