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Friday, December 5, 1947

Urge Every Family to Aid
SOS in Collection Sunday

This' Sunday, Dec. 7, will be
SOS Day in Detroit, and every
Jewish family is urged to have
its SOS bag ready when volun-
teers call, Fred M. Butzel, honor-
ary SOS chairman, stressed this
week.
More than 500 'men, women
and children have signed up for
service in this one-day, all-com-
munity collection, and the SOS
Committee hopes to pass the De-

AMG Jails Jewish
Camp Police Force

MUNICH, (JTA)—An Ameri-
can Military Government court
sentenced 41 former Jewish
policemen of the Wtazlar Camp,
north of Frankfurt, to three
months imprisonment as a result
of a clash between Revisionists
and other political groups in the
camp.
The incident occurred on Nov.
13, when the local military com-
mander ordered that the entire
camp police force be replaced.
The same night a group of 20
Revisionists surrounded the
camp's police station and at-
tempted to break in. Military
police arrived on the scene and
arrested the police, rather than
the demonstrators, allowing the
Revisionists to take over the
police duties. As a result the local
camp committee resigned, charg-
ing that the military officials were
playing politics.
A delegation of the Central
Committee of Liberated Jews
which called on high ranking
AMG officers at Heidelberg for an
explanation were told that the
ousted police were "Communists"
and that the Revisionists who had
replaced them were "anti-Com-
munists."

- Irma Ehrlich Guest
Speaker before PWO
Pre-Donor Program

MRS. ZELLA MILLER
Mrs. Irma Ehrlich will address
a pre-donor rally of the Pioneer
Women's organization at 8:30
p. m., Monday, Dec. 15, 'in the
Crystal Ball Room of the Hotel
Book Cadillac, Mrs. Zelda Miller,
chairman' of the Moatzoth Hapoa-
loth, announced.
Mrs. Ehrlich, born in Czecho-
slovakia, was the wife of Dr.
Jacob Ehrlich, noted Zionist lead-
er of Vienna, who died at Dachau.
She escaped with her young son
to England.
In America, Mrs. Ehrlich is
devoting her time and energy to
'bring refugee children out of
Europe into Palestine.
Pavel Slavensky Freilich will
participate in the musical pro-
gram. Freilich, who is in Detroit
on a year's study visa, is an ac-
complished opera singer.
Mrs. Ida Kay will preside at
the rally.

The Decision

troit quota of 300,000 pounds of
'canned goods, clothing, layettes
and other comfort items.
SOS bags were sent this week
to every Jewish family in Detroit,
expressing the urgent need for
supplies for overseas survivors.
Members of the SOS commit-
tee include: Butzel, honorary
chairman; Mandell Berman, De-
troit campaign director for SOS;
Mrs. Helen Singer, non-intensive
area; Norman Naimark, intensive
area; William Shapiro, mechan-
ical processing; Barbara Green-
berg and Mitchell Mandeberg,
publicity; Mrs. Henry Fechheim-
er, women's organizations; Dr.
Martin Naimark, men's organiza-
tions; Helen Alpert, personnel;
Charles Levin, briefing; Laurence
Fleischman, trucks; Corinne Per-
lis, schools; Goldie Levinstein,
dispatching; Theodore Mandell,
loading; Jewell Klein and Charles
Wetsman, packing; Sylvia Col-
lins, clerical personnel; and Sol J.
Schwartz, traffic.
Any contributor who is not
Dr. Oswald() Aranha of Brazil,
contacted Sunday is asked to UN General Assembly president,
bring his donation to the pack-
is shown announcing the Palestine
ing center, the Velvet Nut Prod-
ucts factory, Livernois at Linden. decision.

—International Photo

Sobeloff to View Community
Needs at Women's Parley

Isidore Sobeloff, executive director of the Jewish Welfare
Federation, will lead the final session of the Community
Action Conference, sponsored by the Women's Division of
the Jewish Welfare Federation, at 11 a. pl., Monday, Dec. 8,
at the Jewish Center.
In the forum, entitled "Survey for Action," Sobeloff will

review the community needs out-€
lined in the first three sessions
and will discuss with Women's Di-
vision members the best means
for meeting these needs.
In the third meeting, Monday,
Dec. 1, Harold Arian opened the
discussion on "achieving cultural
growth" by surveying briefly the
work of informal education and
cultural resources, Jewish camp-
ing programs, and formal educa-
tion resources. Agencies whose
work is concerned in these areas
include the Jewish Center, Bnai
Brith Youth Organization, Hillel
Foundation, Fresh Air Camp,
Camp Habonim, 12th St. Council
Center Play School, Camp Chel-
sea, United Hebrew Schools, Yes-
hivath Beth Yehudah, Farband
Schools, Workmen's Circle School,
Sholem Aleichem Folk Institute
and United Jewish High School.
Describing needs, Arian men-
tioned the problem of camping
facilities. He pointed out that

Sudran Leaves Hanukah Programs
Federation for Scheduled for Aged
Residents of the Jewish Home
Kansas Position for the Aged are enjoying a

fuller participation by the com-
munity will not only insure great-
er community support and better
long-range planning, but will also
serve as a means of education for
the community.

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William Edlin, Editor
Of Jewish Day, Dies
NEW YORK (JTA)—William
Edlin, 69, editor of the Yiddish
•inc,
daily, the Jewish Day, died of a
heart attack Nov. 30.
varied program of entertainment
He came to this country from
during December. In addition to Russia at the age of 12 and was
Near Davison
regular games nights, movies, rec- educated in San Francisco and
attended Columbia University.
ord concerts and the monthly
birthday party, Rabbis Isaac Stoll-
man, Leizer Levin, Moses Fischer
and Joseph Thumin will speak at
mincha services.
Miniature-
A special Hanukah program
Haf and Box
will be held Dec. 14 for all resid-
with
ents and the "Batcha Girls" will
Gift Certicate
entertain at a Hanukah party
Dec. 7.
ofiS A gift order w ilk allow him to

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Hebrew School Students
Practice Festival Rites

The study of Hanukah occupied
an important place in the cur-
riculum of the United Hebrew
Schools last week.
Hanukah celebrations, includ-
Lng songs, playlets and the cere-
mony of lighting the candles, will
be held in the classrooms and
assembly halls of all branches of
the schools. Thursday, the eve-
ning of the lighting of the fifth
candle, has been set aside for
parties, games, recitations and
refreshments.

Page Five

THE JEWISH NEWS

New Palestine Wells
TEL AVIV (ZOA)—Water has
been struck at a depth of 300
meters at the Gal-On settlement
. in the Judaean foothills.

ABE L. SUDRAN
Abe L. Sudran, who has served
as associate director of the De-
troit Jewish Welfare Federation
for three and one-half years, is
leaving Detroit to become execu-
tive director of the Jewish Fed-
eration and Council of Greater
Kansas City. Announcement of
his resignation was made this
week by Julian H. Krolik, presi-
dent of the Federation.
A graduate of the University
of Chicago, Sudran was active in
social welfare and vocational
guidance work in Chicago. Be-
fore coming to Detroit he was
executive director of Social Work
at Western Reserve University.
In addition to his post as as-
sistant to Isidore Sobeloff, execu-
tive director of the Detroit Fed-
eration, Sudran served as execu-
tive secretary of the Detroit Jew-
ish Hospital Association.
He assumes his new position
Dec. 15.
Announcement of the appoint-
ment of a successor is expected
shortly.

Central High Seniors
Stage Play, Dec. 1 1-12

Playing host to their friends,
classmates, and visitors, the se7
niors of Central High School, un-
der the direction of Manuel Si-
mon, will present a three-act
comedy, "Nothing But The Truth,"
Dec. 11 and 12, at 8:15 p.m., in
the school auditorium. Tickets
will be sold at the door.
The farce is based on hilarious
aspects of telling the absolute
truth for 24 hours because of a
$10,000 bet.
Members of the cast are Ken-
neth Adler, Stuart Kallman, Bob
Kane, Esther Levine, Rhona Rott,
Evelyn Roe, Walter Rubiner, Fan-
ny Schwartz, Gloria Smith, Bar-
bara Vander and Jerry Winkler.

.

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