•
- 14—THE JEWISH NEWS
AJC's Prinz Here
12th Street Center
Adds Staff Members Oct. 19 to Discuss
Friady, October 14, 1949
Slomovitz
Reports From
State of Israel
By Maxine R. Levin
Jewish News Art Editor
Continued from Page 2
sponsibility for either one of
the two.
"Jerusalem fell into siege
and famine. Its population un-
derwent a martyrdom • un-
known in post-biblical times,
while the international eom-
anunity looked on helpless, and
inert. Men, women and chil-
dren fell by the hundreds,
both in the city's defense and
in its relief. At critical mo-
ments both its water and food.
supplies were cut off with no
hope of replenishment.
"If this situation had en-
dured for but a matter of
days, there would have over-
taken every living Jew in Jeru-
salem an anihilation more to- ..
tal and coinplete than the
most effective and devastat-
ing bombardment. can ever in-
flict. Salvation came from one
quarter alone. The State of
Israel, struggling against dire
odds for very survival itself,
girded all its strength to throw
a lifeline to the belea.gured
city, reopening its communi-
cation and - saving -it from
dreadful strangulation,"
i
Underground Passages
Those in Israel who had to
use underground passages to
reach the Promised Land; those
who suffered in concentration.
camps before coming here, find .
added consolation in Evan's fol-
lowing declaration with refer-
ence tg, the UN Commission's
attempt to force a solution for
Jerusalem without consent of
the parties involved:
"This proceduarl disregard
of the opinion of the authori-
ties .. and population directly
concerned is unfortunately re -
fleeted in the substantive pro-
posals themselves. The 'plan set
up regans of government
though Jerusalem had no
courts; it makes detailed ar-
rangonents for the control 'Of
public services as though Jeru-
salem were now living in . ant
archy; it replaces Indepen-
dent institutions resting
consent with new institutions
having no roots' in the coun-
try and no • duty of response
to demetratic proeesses. •
"Not one of these administra-
tive councils is necessary for
the protection of Holy Places;
not one of these Courts has du-
ties essentially related to the
religions associations of the
city.
Political Conoscioais
"Moreover, by dispensing
with any effort to reach con-
saga sent, the Commission some-
times confides sharply with the
devout pelitical and religious
conscience of the population.
Thus, for example, we have a
proposal in Artible 5 whereby
Jews might be forbidden to
take up residence in Journal-
ism on. the grounds of being
Jews.
"My government knows this
General Assembly too well to
believe there is a chance of
such a proposal being adop-
ted, and we have no real feel-
of alarm. We know that this
organization cannot be persu-
aded to put up a notice "NO
MORE JEWS WANTED" at
the gates of the Holy City
which was made illustrious in
hisory through the spiritual
experiences of thetleivish peo-
ple, where from there branch-
ed off the great streams of
Christianity and Islam."
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-
SA. 11-
"THE KIBBUTZ"
Among the many attractions this month at the Detroit
Institute of Art is the Art of Palestine Children exhibit,
which will remain in the galleries until Oct. 30. This col-.
lection shows the art work of children up to 15, and is pre-
sented by Children to Palestine Inc., a Christian-organiza-
tion working with Hadassah to rehabilitate Jewish child
war victims in Israel. 0
This group of paintinga—is by their gifts, for an artist puts
touring the country to acquaint
the American public with the
work of this project,. to create
sympathy and understanding
and to place emphasis on the
value of art as a therapeutic
means. Wherever this collection
has traveled, it has created
much favorable comment; the
children speak for themselves
through these pictures,.
his thoughts on paper for all to
see. The moral, the ethical, the
hopeful and loving ideas, the
terrors and warnings of life are
painted into the • pictures of
these children of Israel. In a
land where the neighbors, the
parents, and all of the people.
encourage all of the arts, these
young people can make a con-
tribution to their society. In this
• * *
environment, they should bring
THIS GROUP of pictures tells about the beginning of a con-
more of life in Israel than temporary , art and culture in
chapters of words. The Children Israel.
have painted everything they
have seen and interpreted much
they have thought about. There
are pictures of the . Kibbutzim,
of young people in shorts
"Planting Trees in Our-Forest,"
with the blirlap-balled - trees
the
'Tribute to the activities
lying about the: field. .There are
pic tures - grandparents, Arabs-, Fia.st - Side MerchantS
roof tops of • Jerusalem, court, tion is paid' in an article in the
yard scenes; rabbis, - •he•milk- Oct. 8 'edition:, of the, Michigan.
man and a group of illuStrations Chronicle, weekly :]Negro news
of "One Only Kid."
Besides the scenes that de- paper.: . .
scribe in light and luminous
•The association, sponsored- by .
color the local atmosphere of the Detroit Jewish Community
the country, there are those de-
scribing war, such as "Marching Council, is an organization of
Guards," painted with black merchants and businessmen who
lines on an eerie pink wash, do business in the east side sec-
"War Victim," "Wounded Sol- tions which are predominantly
dier," "Refugees," which are Negro-populated. --
completely n at u T a 1, gripping,
It contributes to many Negro
emotional statements that say causes, works in' cooperation-
more in their few lines than the with the NAACP and is in the
descriptions of most adults. "The forefroat of •movements to bene-
Shepherd and Watchman in the fit minority groups.
Forest" is another such picture
depicting life in Israel.
_ * a a
THAT THESE PARTICULAR
LAUNDRY and
children are talented is undeni-
DRY
CLEANING
able. But that leads me to re-
Pick-up and Delivery Service
mark what I have. so often writ-
Extra Special
ten in this column. Talent is a
Lbs. Only
common gift. So many have it
UC
IJn
C DAMP WASH O
. . . so few bring It to maturity.
In Israel everything points to
Your Shirts Expertly Finished.
an environment where little will
Flat Pieces. Table Linens
Rugs. Blankets Ready to Use
be wasted and gifts of these
children will find a sympathetic
Call
society in which to develope.
SUNSHINE
LAUNDRY
These young artists. of Israel
VA. 2-1370
promise to enrich their country
Hal Schneiderman and Frank
Loewenberg have been appoint-
ed program assistants on the
staff of the-- 12th St. Council
Center, which is co-sponsored
by the Jewish Community Cen-
ter and the De-
troit Section of
the National
Council of Jew-
ish Women.
Schneidermen
is supervisor of
junior activities,
and Loewenberg
head of teen-
age activities.
Schneiderman
Schneiderman is a graduate of
New York University -and Wayne
University, and studied at the
University of Chicago.
He has worked with the Jew-
ish Association for Neighbor-
hood Centers, New York; the
Jewish Community Center of
Detroit; Haven Sanatorium,
Rochester, Mich., Merrill-Pal-
mer School. Club Program, and
Camp Max Strauss.
Loewenberg received degrees
from Harvard College and Col-
umbia University. He also stud-
ied at Princeton. He is active in
the Labor Zionist Coaanization
of America.
His education in .social work
has been supplemented by his
experience wiith the Bronx YM-
YWHA; New Yoork Ciity De-
partment of Welfare; West
Bronx Rxtension Program, New
York, Bnai Brith Hillel Founda-
tion, and Camp Wel-Met.
Today's Germany
Dr. Joachim Prinz, chairman,.
National.. Administrative ()com-
mittee of the American Jewish
Congress, will address the Detroit
Division, Oct. 19 at a dinner
meeting at the Mayfair, on the
subject, "Germany—the problem
of the world today."
Rabbi Prinz, recently returned
from Germany, where he was
expelled in 1937 by the Gestapo
for attacking the Nazi regime.
During the Hitler reign he was
a ' widely acclaimed leader of
German Jewry and preached
throughout Germany and -Eu-
rope urging immediate mass mi-
gration of European Jews to
Palestine.
For invitations call the Con--•
gress office, TY. 7-9650.
.
•
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