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April 08, 1949 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1949-04-08

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

The Young Adult Community

Archbishop of York
Asks Israel to Accept
Returned Arab Refugees

Juniors Report $30,000 Contributed
As Concentrated Drive Progresses

LONDON, (JTA)—The Arich-
bishop of York appealed to the
United Nations and the state of
Israel not to keep the Palestine
Arab refugees out of Palestine
permanently. His appeal was
voiced during a debate in the
House of Lords on the Palestine
refugee situation.
He asserted that it would be a
"gross injustice" if the UN were
to accept the position that people
"driven away by terrorism should
never be allowed to return." He
added that it "would be breaking
every law if the UN accepts the
position that these refugees
should be permanently expelled."
In his plea to the people of
Israel, he said that they did not
realize what harm the perManent
barring of the Arab refugees
would do not only to their repu-
tations but, also to their future
security. Asserting that the Jew-
ish state had been secured "partly
by the courage and enthusiasm
of its adherents" and partly by
assistance from the United States
and the Soviet Union, he warned
that such help might not be
available in the next 25 years—
while the Arabs were becoming
organized and disciplined and
would be filled with a desire for
revenge on account of the
refugees.
Lord Henderson said that it is
understood that there are "plans
afoot in the Arab states which
might be expedited and expand-
ed .to contribute to the absorption
of large numbers of refugees."
Lord Samuel; first Palestine
High Commissioner, announced
that he is leaving for Israel. in
a few days to confer with Israeli
authorities and indicate to them
the House of Lords' concern over
the plight of the Arab refugeet.

With five days remaining in
their 12-day campaign to , solicit
9,000 , prospects, Junior Division
leaders announce that all di-
visions are turning in excellent
reports.
More than 100 Junior Division
volunteer workers attended a
mid-campaign party at the Jew-
ish Center on Wednesday, April
6, where division chairmen an-
nounced the totals collected by
their groups.
Approximately $10,000 was re-
ported earlier this week, bring-
ing the total collected by the
Juniors to more than $30,000. The
Junior Division raised $90,000 in
the 1948 Allied Jewish Campaign.
Lawrence Fleischman, chair-
man of the Junior Division, urged

Jr. Hadassah Seeks
$2,250 in Campaign
For Meier Shefevah

Detroit's Junior Hadassah has
begun an intensive fund-raising
drive for $2250, for the Jr. Ha-
ciassah children's village in Israel,
Meier Shefeyah.
The campaign will be climaxed
by a dance, May 14, honoring
the anniversary of the birth of
Israel.
Four hundred children are now
being cared for at Meier She-
feyah, which, was founded by
Junior Hadassah in 1925. The
children are taught home man-
agement and given vocational
training in addition to their
regular studies.

Senior Council Women
Plan Career Program

"Council Nite" is the theme of
the program to be presented at
the next meeting of the Career
Group of National Council of
Jewish Women, at 8:30 p.m. Tues-
day, April 12, at the Twelfth
Street Council Center, 12th and
Blaine.
The senior section of Council
will present a surprise program.
Mrs. H. Kreger and Mrs. H.
Schakne will be in charge of the
. arrangements.
All members and young busi-
ness women of the community are
welcome to attend. Members
have been asked to bring a
bundle for the Resale Shop.

all workers to complete their so-
licitation of prospects on Sun-
day. This is the first year in
which the Junior Division is hav-
ing a concentrated 12-day drive.
"We are confident that this will
be the most effective means of
collecting funds for rapid trans-
mission to Israel and local, na-
tional and other overseas agencies
which depend on our support,"-
he said.

Habonim Prepare
For Third Seder

.

Habonim's fifth annual Third
Seder will be presented on Sat-
urday night, April 16, at the
Jewish Community Center.
The entire program will be
presented by, Habonim Chevre,
aged 12 to 20. The Haggadah will
be created by Detroit Habonim,
closely patterned on the Israeli
Kibbut Haggadah. An original
play based on the ties which
have bound Jews to Eretz Yisrael
also will be given. Israeli songs
and dances have been prepared
for the program by the Habonim
makela and rikud groups.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman of Cong.
Bnai Moshe will speak on a
Pesach theme. Wine and other
traditional foods will be served
at the Seder tables where the at-
tempt will be made to have the
Habonim chevre seat-themselves
with their guests so that they
will be able to lead the reading of
the Haggadah and singing. Tickets
may be obtained by calling Her-
man Medow, TO. 7-8775.

Youth Seder
Features Talk
By Rabbi Adler

"Freedom Comes in Fours"
will be Rabbi Morris Adler's
topic when he delivers the prin-
cipal' talk at the Detroit Jewish
Young Adult Council's second
annual Model Seder at 7:80 p.m.
this Sunday at the Jewish Com-
munity Center.
Ted Mandel will lead the read-
ing of the specially-prepared Ha-
gadah, designed to give the young
people a modern interpretation_
of the traditional Passover cere-
mony. He will be assisted _ by
members of Shaarey Zedek
Young Peoples' Society and
Junior Hadassah.
Community singing of Pass-
over songs will be led by Shirley
Subar Sklash. Pavel Slavensky
will be guest soloist, with Betty
Kowalsky at the piano.
The Passover tables will be set
by members of the Bnai Brith
Young Women's Groups. Admin-
istrative arrangements have been
under direction of Masada.
Helen Karabenick is general
chairman of the Seder for the
Council.
Admission is by reservation
only.

Temple Israel Youth Hold
Business Session Sunday

Temple Israel Youth will meet
at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 10, at the
home of Martin Citrin, 507 W,
Grixdale. A social hour will fol-
low the business meeting. All
young people are yelcome.

THE JEWISH NEWS-11

Friday, April 8, 1949

Bnai Moshe YPC

The Young People's Club of
Congregaiton Bnai Moshe will
meet Morrday. April 11, 8:30 p.m„ -
in the Harry Rosman Assembly
hall, Dexter and Lawrence. A so-
cial will follow a brief business
meeting, with dancing and re-
freshments.

Distributed By
National Wholesale Grocers
g_938 12th Street
Detroit, Mich,

J

PASSOVER

In Honor of

DECLARATION
of ISRAEL'S
INDEPENDENCE

Israel Puts Out Stamp

Honoring National Flag



The State of Israel has just
announced, through its Depart-
ment of Posts, that a special
stamp was issued March 31
honor the National Flag. Accord-
ing to Gimbel's stamp depart-
ment in New York, who received
the original notification, this
stamp, printed in blue on white
background, depicts the National
Flag of Israel with the Mogen
David in its center. The Flag of
Israel was officially adopted by
the Proviisional State Council on
the 25th day of Tishri 5709,
(Oct. 28, 1948).
The Jerusalem stamp, issued
Feb. 16, 1949, paid homage to the
heroic and successful struggle of
Israel for the opening of roads
to her ancient capital. This stamp
portrays the Judean Hills and
the three leading into Jerusalem
with the Tower of David in the
background. It also commemo-
rates the first Knesseth (Consti-
tuent Assembly).
More information may be had,
by . writing to Gimbels Stamp
Department, 33rd and Broadway,
New York 1.

A luxury hotel on the "Sharon"
Model is planned by a group of
investors from the U. S. and other
countries, who will soon arrive in
Israel in order to begin prepara-
tions for the erection of the
building. The new hotel, which
will stand on the Nathanya beach,
is to contain about 100 rooms.

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artist in classical Hebrew. ACCOMPANIED WITH ENGLISH

,

TRANSLATION.

GAVE BIBLE TO THE WORLD!

The Declaration opens with these simple yet epochal words:
"Here they (The Jews in Israel) wrote and gave the Bible to
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to regain Israel is recounted. Clearly, the present problem in
Palestine is stated. Inspiringly, Israel's independence is de-
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and deeds that every Jewish
child and adult will read with
pride stirring in his heart.

ILLUSTRATED BY ARTHUR SZYK
This fine-art print is of original design, illustrated in breath-
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Mr. Arthur Szyk. It is preciously printed. About 19 in. x 14 in.
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Lipton Tea is deeply grateful to Mr. Arthur Szyk for his
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THOMAS J. LIPTON, INC.' -\
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