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October 01, 1948 - Image 22

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1948-10-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Shaarey Zedek Forum Hears Pleas
For Continued Support to Israel

22

THE JEWISH • NEWS

Beth Olam Cemetery Association
Asks Support. from Community



Friday, October 1, 1948

Two approaches to Israel's! fu- essary to ~ raise upwards of a
Her 'Berlin Diary'
ture, outlined by prominent Zion- billion dollars for \ Israel's up-
ist leaders, aroused interesting building, Mr. Greenberg said, and
discussion at the opening session called for mobilization of all ef-
of the Shaarey Zedek Men's Club forts to carry the job through to
lecture series on Sept. 22.
success. He expressed the • hOpe
Dr. James G. Heller and Hayim that peace will come soon; that
Greenberg, the guest speakers, the army will be deniobilized and
reviewed Israel's status in the the country returned to normal
world today, told of the difficul- economic pursuits.
ties that will face the Jewish
Three Settlers' Categories,
State in the years to come and
Extending
an invitation to cap-
urged mobilization of efforts for
the settlement of at least 1,000,- italists to come to Israel, Mr.
4)00 Jews there in the coming Greenberg said that there will
be vast opportunities foe indus-
decade.
Rabbi Morris Adler was mod- trial expansion for many years
erator at the meeting and the to come.
He divided future settlers in
discussion. Abe Satovsky, presi-
dent of the.Men's Club,. welcomed Israel into three categories: DPs
the gathering and announced in Germany who must be taken
that the next program in the out immediately before they fall
series planned for 5709 will be under the rule of former Nazis,
Photo Courtesy Baltimore Sun
the appearance of Celia Adler, Jews in Eastern European coun-
A
carefully
preserved diary
noted actress, in interpretations tries whom he described as
from Sholem Aleichem and Pe- "misplaced" Jews and who, he was the basis for a forthcoming
urged, must be removed to Is- book on the suffering and hero-
retz.
rael before their status is frozen
Hopes for UN Action
of Jewish victims of Nazism
Dr. Heller condemned the ac- in the Russian orbit, and the un-
tions of the extremists which re- fortunate Jews in Arab countries which MRS. SUSANNE TAUBE,
sulted in the assassination of Ber- whose position is grgwing stead- young refugee mother now living
nadotte. He expressed the hope ily worse.
in the U. S., saw in a concentra-
that the UN will follow through
His opposition to efforts to in- tion camp. She is shown working
the decisions of last November troduce religiouS laws into the
and will help strengthen Israel. planned I s r a el i constitution on the manuscript with her
Referring to the fears ex- aroused considerable discussion. Writer-husband: HERMAN, who
pressed in some Jewish ranks that Pleading for a strong religious translated it from German to
"dual loyalties" will affect the life, Mr. Greenberg said never- Yiddish. - The Taubes and their
status of Jews, Dr. Heller con- theless that only in a community
demned the fearful Jews and in which state and religion are three children settled in • Balti-
criticized those Zionist leaders separated is a whOlesome spiritual more with the aid of United Serv-
who raised this cry at the Ac- existence possible.
ice for New Americans.
tions Committee meetings in
Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. He
spOke of Israel's deep influence
upon Jews everywhere and ex-
pressed confidence that the new
state's craving for -justice . will
result in greater achievements as
the years roll by.
1,200,000 New Settlers
\ Mr. Greenberg's address • re-
viewed the political; social,_ re-
ligious and economic aspects of
the latest developments in Israel.
Emphasizing that he is not pre-
dicting political failure, he never-
theless hinted that Israel may be
forced to accept Bernadotte's
plans for geographical revisions
in the new state.
"We may have to reconcile our-
selves to.a smaller area," he said,
"because we are not alone in the
world. But even if we should
lose Jerusalem, . which would be
internationalized, even if we lose
a portion of the Negev, I still
see the possibility of settling 1,-
200,000 Jews in the area setaside
for us in the guillotined Palestine,
bringing the total number of
Jews in Israel to 2,000,000."
'Lehem ... Min Hamidbar'
Mr. Greenberg said that while
in Israel he suggested to one of
the leading rabbis that he would
like to introduce a new prayer:
" . hamotzi lehem min hamid-
bar," and proceeded to explain:
"When does a desert give forth
bread? When the desert has peo-
ple who need bread and have no
other place to go." He declared
that the Arabs do not need the
Negev, that they have 50. ter=ri-
tories like the Negev which have
been neglected and that the Ne-
gev eventually must belong to
those who need it.
Great burdens will be placed
on world Jewry during the earn-
ing 10 years when it will be nec-

Public-spirited members of the community are appealed
to at this holiday season by members of the Beth Olam
Cemetery Association, to help in the upkeep of the resting
place of Detroit's Jewish pioneers.
Until two years ago; the Cemetery -was neglected and
run down. A group of civic minded men became cognizant of

Collection of Jewish
Books Found in Poland

WARSAW, (JTA) — The Jew-
isl- community of Poland was
heartened by an official an-
nouncement stating that every
Jewish book, periodical and
newspaper that appeared in this
country between 1928-1939 — in
Polish, Yiddish and Hebrew—has
been found intact in the archives
of the Polish National Library.
More than 2,000 bound volumes
of 240 Jewish newspapers and
periodicals alone were discovered
in good condition.
Many Jewish authors who sur-
vived the Nazi regime and whose
works were destroyed during the
war May now be seen sitting in
the library copying from - their
own books. The discovery of
these priceless volumes was made
by M. Bernstein, well-known
Jewish cultural leader. , It was
explained that the volumes were
saved from destruction at the
hands of the Nazis by library

this situation, however, and have
invested more than $15,000 to
make the cemetery orderly,
peaceful and beautiful.
To maintain this project, an
estimated $4,500 will be needed
each year. "Beth Olam is not en-
dowed," the Association officers
point out. "Only substantial do-
nations from. relatives of those
who are buried at Beth Olam
and from public spirited mem-
bers of our community can fin-
ance the maintenance of the
cemetery.
Officers of the Cemetery Asso-
ciation are Morris H. Blumberg,
chairman; Charles Hamburger,
treasurer; Daniel Mendelsohn,
secretary; Robert Loewenberg,.
superintendent, and Charles . N.
Agree, Aaron J. Blumenau, Ir-
win I. Cohn; Abe A. Schmier,
and Seymour Simons, directors.
Contribution's may be sent to
the Association's office,
401
Transportation Bldg., Detroit 26.

staff _workers who, when war
broke out, falsely labelled the
books as "Germanica" and Polo-
nica."

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Dr. Neumann Decries
Exaggerated Optimism

NEW YORK, (JTA) — • "The
greatest danger confronting the
Zionist case at the moment is
undue complacency and exag-
gerated optimism regarding the
outcome of the political and mili-
tary struggles which are still in
progress," Dr. Emanuel Neu-
mann, president of the Zionist
Organization of _America, told a
press conference upon his return
from Israel.
Indicating that the Israeli
Government is not in a position
to tolerate such a truce indefin-
itely; the ZOA president insisted
on the withdrawal of all invad-
ing Arab forces from Palestinian
soil. "Otherwise Israel must be
driven by necessity to terminate
the truce by fighting it out—
now," he said. He emphasized
that the policy of the United
States remains "a factor of su-
preme importarice" in the Israeli
situation;

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