Page Sevei3
THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, November 28, 1947
$75,545 Donated to Med. School
As Tribute to 'Our Dora' Ehrlich
Young Palestinian
To Address Masada,
Hadasscth Meeting
Our community's love and affection for our recognized
outstanding woman leader—Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich—was
expressed., Monday, in the form of impressive testimonials
and in contributions amounting to $75,545 towards the Hadas-
sah-Hebrew University Medical School in Palestine.
Towards the close of the dinner given in honor of "Our
Dora" Monday night at • Shaarey.
Daniel Brisker, Jewish Agency
messenger to the General Zionist
youth of the United States, will
be guest speaker at the Jr. Ha-
dassah-Masada* meeting at 8:30
Zedek, Leonard Simons • an-
nounced in behalf of the commit-
tee that the $75,000 Detroit goal
was oversubscribed by $545.
Rabbi Morris Adler, who pre-
sided at the dinner, presented
Mrs. Ehrlich with a testimonial
on parchment, prepared by the
committee.
In addition, Mrs. David deSola
Pool, national - vice-chairman of
the medical school campaign,
gave Mrs. Ehrlich a Jewish Na-
tional Fund Golden Book certifi-
cate in the name of Hadassah's
national board.
Dr. Haim Yassky of Jerusalem,
director of the Hadassah Medical
Organization, in a striking ad-
dress, outlined the achievements
of the Hadassah movement and,
declaring that "we almost hear
the footsteps of the Messiah"
with reference to happenings at
the UN, called- for preparation
for greater efforts in the impend-
ing arrival of tens of thousands
of Jews in Palestine.
Dr. David D. Henry greeted
Mrs. Ehrlich hi the name of
Wayne University. Other speak-
ers were Dr. Emil Rothman and
Fred M. Butzel. Cantor J. H. Son-
enklar, • Mrs. Abraham Cooper
and Mrs. S. Q. Kesler presented
the musical program.
Deeply moved by the testimon-
ials, Mrs. Ehrlich, in her re-
sponse, announced that she was
contributing $1,000 to the fund as
a memorial to her husband. Out-
lining the progressive rise of
Zionism, she pointed to the move-
ment's rapid "development into
larger horizon of service in Pal-
estine." ,
Refugees of Exodus
Protest Conditions
In Camps in Germany
Brooklyn Rabbi Wins
Palestine Scholarship
Paula Padani, Palestine
Dancer, Will Tour U. S.
EMDEN, Germ-any, (JTA)—The
continued failure of local British
officials at this camp , housing
some 2,300 Exodus refugees to
heed Jewish requests for more
adequate accommodations forced
the camp committee to 'appeal to
higher British authorities.
As a result of the British fail-
ure to supply an ambulance to
take patients to the nearest hos-
pital 20 miles from the camp, two
women were forced to give birth
in the 'wretchedly-equipped camp
infirmary. When this condition
was again pointed out to the Brit-
ons, they said gnat they were
"sick of hearing Jewish com-
plaints."
Sarcastic and flippant replies to
requests from the members of the
camp committee are •normal pro-
cedure among the local officials.
Answering_ a complaint over the
delay in bringing the food ration
to even the low level of 1,500
calories daily promised by the
British, one official countered
with the - question: "Do you think
food grows on trees?"
Reports froin' the Wilhelmsha-
ven camp where the remainder
of the 4,400 Exodus refugees are
living state thNt conditions there
have also worsened since the fuel
supply ran out and no action was
taken to repl,gnish the coal stocks.
Rabbi Morris Klein, of Brook-
Paula Padani, Palestinian danc-
lyn, N._ Y., is the
er who has appeared in the major
first winner of
cities of Europe and who just
the Abraham
completed her second tour of the
Mazer scholar-
displaced persons camps in the
ship which *pro?,
U. S. Zone of Germany, has ar-
vides for one
rived in New York to begin a
year of studies
dance recital tour of - the United
at the Hebrew
States.
University in
Miss Padani entertained before
Jerusalem. Rab-
15,000 Jewish men, women and
bi Klein is 24i
children in 20 DP camps under
years old and .:
the auspices of the recreational
was ordained by
department of the Joint Distribu-
the .R a b b i El- Rabbi Klein
tion Committee, major American
chanan Theological Seminary.
agency - aiding distressed Jews
An, enterprise, for the produc- abroad. Her program consists . of
tion of airplanes and gliders has interpretations of traditional
been.- established in Palestine Hebrew and Jewish melodies and
with Augusto Lavi as President Palestinian folk songs, based on
and Dr. Fidia Piat'elli as technical biblical themes or describing
present-day life in- Palestine.
director and engineer.
Egypt Decrees
Its Ncitive Jews
Are 'Stateless'
native-born, and, in most cases,
whose fathers and grandfathers
were born here, are classified as
"stateless" under a peculiar legal
ruling. Under a recently adopted
law termed the "Bill on CornPa-
nies" 90 per cent of all employes
of Egyptian firms must be Egyp-
tian nationals. As a result, thou-
sands of these "stateless' Jews.
will soon be dismissed.
CAIRO (JTA)—The precarious
position of the 40,000 so-called
stateless Jews in Egypt, who are
faced with ouster from their jobs
and other forms of civil and_eco-
nomic discrimination, is causing
Nearly 7,000 youths are prepar-
great concern to the Jewish com- ing for life in Palestine in 79
hachsharoth assist:,., d by JDC in
munity here.
These Jews, all • of whom are Ital,y alone.
the BRONZE SHOP
Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs., 8:30 ad m. to 7:00 p.
Fri. till 9:00; Sat. till 7:00
BRONZED
BABY
SHOES
•
DANIEL BRISKER
p. in. Tuesday, Dec. 2, at the Jew-
ish Center. -
. A native of Romania, and cur-
rently a resident of Kfar Glick-
son in Palestine, Brisker served
with the Technical Unit . of the
British Army for 'four years.
Since March, 1947, when he was
called upon by the Agency, he
has been active in bringing the
-ideal of halutziut to young Amer-
lean Zionists.
Following Brisker's talk, Moe
Kesner, cantor and interpreter of
Jewish liturgical and folk music,
will lead the assembly in Pales-
tinian songs and dances.
All Zionist I youth groups are
invited to attend the meeting.
tie
10.
The Gift With An Everlasting Thrill •
Baby's first shoes preserved in Solid Bronze in such beautiful and
useful! objects as
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