National Jewish Leaders Here
To View Problems of Bigotry

A coast-to-coast representa-
tion of Jewish leaders convenes
in the Book-Cadillac Hotel today
for the opening session of the
fourth annual meeting of the
Joint Defense Appeal National
Council.
The three-day parley, largest

COMDR. GEORGE CRAIG

annual Jewish meeting devoted
to the problem of anti-Semitism,
wilt examine the dollars-and-
cents cost of fighting bigotry
and will map the nation-wide
effort to underwrite the pro-
democratic program of the JDA
agencies, it was announced by
Max Osnos, chairman of the De-
troit committee for the meeting.
National Goal Set
The JDA, currently seeking a
national goal of $6,826,115, is the
fund-raising arm of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee and the
Anti-Defamation League of Bnai
Brith. In Detroit. JDA is a bene-
ficiary of the Jewish Welfare
Federation.
A major feature of the con-
ference will be workshop ses-
S1.0/13 devoted to the problems
facing Jewry in civil rights, edu-
cation, community service and
foreign affairs. National auth-
orities slated to lead the work-
shop sessions include: Dr. John
Slawson, AJC executive vice
president; Benjamin R. Epstein,
ADL national director; Arnold
Forster, ADL director, civil

rights division, and Simon Segal,
AJC director, foreign affairs de-
partment.
Parley Speakers ,
Parley highlights will be Sun-
day's dramatic presentation,
"Blueprint for Freedom," nar-
rated by Quentin Reynolds; and
talks by Victor Reuther, educa-
tional director of the United
Auto .Workers; Dr. Mildred Pet-
ers, professor of education,
Wayne University; Burns Roper,
son of opinion analyst Elmo
Roper; Abe Spitzer, atomic bom-
bardier at Nagasaki; George
Schermer, director of the May-
or's Inter - Racial y committee;
Edward Swann, executive secre-
tary, NAACP of Detroit; and
others.
The parley keynote address
will be delivered by Justice Meier
Steinbrink, national chairman,
ADL; and major policy addresses
will be made by Jacob Blaustein,
president, AJC; and Judge Jos-
eph M. Proskauer, honorary
president, AJC. National com-
mander. George N. Craig of the
American Legion, first Worl
War II veteran ever to hold this
post., will deliver the main ad-
dress at the Sunday luncheon
meeting, Charles W. Morris, of
Louisville, chairman of the JDA
Council, will preside.

Elazar to Address
David Simons PTO

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Zionists' Aid Still
Needed in Israel

Continued -rom Page 1

No Zionist, the premier em-
phasized, "could influence Israel
before assuming all duties and
responsibilities of Israel citizen-
ship." He added that any at-
tempt to pressure the Israel
government through Zionist
funds or Zionist organizations
would be "interpreted as a dis-
avowal of the state of Israel."
"In this country," the premier
continued, "is vested the power
of sovereignty of Zionist pion-
eering and such power can be
consolidated' only through those
extending their unconditional
assistance."
He concluded his address with
an appeal for "courageous and
loyal cooperation between the
government and Zionist move-
ment."
Knesset in Session
The second session of Israel's
Knesset resumed after the sum-
mer recess and Ben Gurion out-
lined the government's program
for the year ahead. He placed
internal development above all
other - problems.
He pledged that the .govern-
ment would spend $70,000,000
for the construction of 150 new
settlements. He said 15,000 hous-
ing units were now under con-
struction and the government
would expend an additional
$35,000,000 for immigrant shel-
ter by March, 1950.

Albert Elazar, associate super-
The humming bird is the fast-
intendent of the United Hebrew est-flying bird in short flights.
Schools, will address the Parent-
Teachers Organization of the
David W. Simons, at 8:30 p.m.,
Monday, Nov. 14, at the school
auditorium, 4000 Tuxedo. Elazar
will discuss Hanukah and the
need for coordinating the achi -v-,
ities of the school and the home
around that holiday..
Moe Kesner, director of music
of the United Hebrew Schools
will lead Hebrew songs. Reports
of committees will be submitted.
Mrs. Bessie Soloway, president -
of .;,he P-T-0 announced the ap-
pointment of a nominating com-
mittee for the election meeting
in December.
Morris Lachover, principal
of the David W. Simons School
pointed out the need for urging
the children to attend the serv-
ices regularly every Saturday
morning. He expressed thanks to
Mrs.. Markowitz. Mrs. Dworin and
Mr. and Mrs. Zumberg for tak-
ing an active interest in serving
refreshments to the children im-
mediately after the services every
Saturday morning.

U. S. Names New Aide On UN Commission

WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
appointment of Ely. Eliot Palmer
as American representative on
the UN Conciliation Commission
for Palestine—the third Ameri-
can designated to this post since
formation of the Commission in

on the

This Week's Radio Programs
Of Jewish Interest

THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
13, Station WTCB, Flint; 8:00
a.m. Sunday. Nov. 20, Station
WWJ (transcribed).
Feature: Margaret Webster,
starring in Morton Wishengrad's
"Emma Lazarus."

• *

FAMILY CLOSEUP
Time: 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: The story of an un-
happy marriage that never
reached the divorce courts; co-
sponsored by family service
agencies including the Detroit
Jewish Social Service Bureau.
* *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 13.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Rabbi Louis L. Mann
of 'Chicago will speak on "What
Christianity Owes to JudaiSm."

Mrs. Harry Adler and Mrs.
Sam Adler will be hostesses at a
brunch at 12 noon Wednesday,
Nov.- 16, at 3038 Fullerton. Pro-
ceedswill go to the donor din-
ner of the RADOMER LADIES,
to be ..held Jan. 17, at the May-
Distributed by
fair. A previous brunch was
given by Mrs. Nathan Wolok
City Smoked Fish Company
1348 Napoleon St., Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Saul Rubin.

January of this year—was an-;
nounced here.
Palmer replaces Paul Porter
who succeeded Mark Ethridge.
Both resigned to return to their
private practices. He was re-
cently U.S. Ambassador to Af-
ghanistan.

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