20—THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, February 10, 1950

News Brevities

"A Saga of Mt. Clements"
featuring an all-male cast under
the direction of , Mrs. Jack Er-
lich, will be presented at the
Valentine's Day party of the
PHILIP HANDLER LODGE and
AUXILIARY Feb. 14 at Turover
Hall. Prospective members and
their wives are invited to at-
tend.
*
*
Joseph Bernstein, James I.
Ellmann, Dr. Shmarya Klein-
man and Boris M. Joffe, all
members of the executive com-
mittee of the Jewish Cominunity
Council, were recently elected to
the national council of the
AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT
DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE.
Others who are on the national
council of JDC are Rabbi Morris
Adler, Rabbi Leon Fram, Dr. B.
Benedict Glazer, Julian H. Kro-
lik, Leonard M. Simons and Isi-
dore Sobeloff.
• * *
Mention of CANTOR RUBEN
BOYARSKY'S rendition of the
recitative "Uvyom Simchachem"
on the program of the Grand
Concert of the Cantors' associa-
tion was inadvertently omitted
in last week's edition.,
* * *
The Jewish Community Coun-
cil this week made representa-
tion to the Detroit Common
Council on behalf of the
SCHOOL-CRAFT GARDENS CO-
OPERATIVES INCORPORATED,
which seeks a building permit
to construct a housing project
in the northwest part of the
city, it was revealed by Dr.
Shmarya Kleinman, president
of the Community Council. The
Common Council previously
zoned this area to permit con-
struction of multiple dwelling
projects. Attacks, some of them
on a racial basis, have been
made by organizations opposing
this project and as a conse-
quence the Common Council has
delayed final action on this new
housing.
* * *
Ways and means of increasing
the American Jewish layman's
interest in his faith and congre-
gation will be discussed at the
13th biennial convention of the
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
TEMPLE BROTHERHOODS at
the Baker Hotel in Dallas, Tex.
Feb. 26-28.
\ * * *
Harry Stolsky, president of
CONG. BETH YEHUDAH, an-
nounces a farewell Melaveh Mal-
keh honoring Jacob Soberman,
on his departure for a trip to
Israel, at 8:30 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 11, at the synagogue, 1600
Pingree. Members of the con-
gregation and Mr. Soberman's
friends are invited.

Israel Authorized
Additional Credit's
On American Loan

LINWOOD-HAZELWOOD UHS
PARENT-TEACHERS ORGANI-
ZATION will meet Wednesday
evening, Feb. 15, to hear a talk
on Jewish education. The group
recently heard Frank Loewen-
berg, of the 12th - St. Council
Center discuss "Child - Parent
Relationships." Mrs. Jack Kap-
lan is president of the group.
•
*
T h e JEWISH COMMUNITY
COUNCIL, which has accumu-
lated an extensive library of
audio-visual materials, has ac-
quired a new sound movie pro-
jector, and a new sound movie,
"Propaganda Techniques," a 10-
minute film which points out
the nature of propaganda, its
techniques, and its uses. This,
or other sound films, and pro-
jectors may be secured from
the Council office, 803 Wash-
ington Blvd. Bldg., WO. 3-1657.
* * *
KOLLIN FAMILY CIRCLE
will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Kollin on Pas-
adena Ave. Sunday, Feb. 12.
*
*
JEWISH METROPOLITAN
CLUB announces a pack party
to be held at its club rooms, 8951
12th St., at 8:30 p.m., Saturday,
Feb. 11. Lunch for two will ad-
mit ladies, while gentlemen will
be welcomed without charge.
* * *
A national society of sustain-
ing supporters for the Chicago
Medical School, to be known as
the NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
AESCULAPIUS has been estab-
lished by the School board of
trustees, it is announced by Dr.
John J. Sheinin, dean. The socie-
ty is named for Aesculapius, the
Greek mythological God of
Medicine. A large number of
Detroiters, professional and lay
people have become members
and will be known as "Patrons
of Aesculapius."

Manischewitz Emblem

This is the new identifying
symbol for B. Manischewitz
Co. products. It will be seen
on such products as Manisch-
ewitz Matzos, Tam Tam
Crackers, chicken soups, and
rice dinner.

AJC Chief Charges
McCloy With Nazi
Appeasement Policy

ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Rabbi Irving
Miller, president of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, charged
that John J. McCloy, the United
States High Commissioner in
West Germany,
was beginning
to show all the
symptoms of an
arch appeaser,
and that his
policy in Ger-
many is bound
to result i n a
"Waterloo" for
democracy in
the war against
totalitarianism.
"Mr. McCloy J. J. McCloy
and his mentors in the State
Department are under the de-
lusion that in order to defeat
Communism in the cold war,
America should unqualifiedly
strengthen the West German
government, although that gov-
ernment is as yet unpurged of
its virulent anti-Semitic mem-
bers, and its. departments and
most of its high posts are staff-
ed by former Nazis," Rabbi Mil-
ler said. "I call this a delusion.
We cannot hope that the people
of Europe, including the small
minority of true liberals in Ger-
many will keep faith in our de-
mocracy if we collaborate with,
and help restore to power the
enemies of democracy. Dr. Karl
Adenauer, West German Chan-
cellor, held up by High Commis-
sioner McCloy as an examplar of
a German democrat, has already
established liaison with the
former high officials in the Nazi
armies." ,
Rabbi 'Miller warned that
"when German industries are
fully restored, and Germany is
rearmed, the West German gov-
ernment will either straddle be-
tween East and West, as indeed
Dr. Adenauer's government is al-
ready doing, or throw their lot
with the Soviet forces because
totalitarian regimes are mutual-
ly attracted to each other."
"Meanwhile," Rabbi Miller as-
serted, "the American policy
gives rise to French and Brit-
ish mistrust, impairs America's
prestige, and consequently, pro-
vides ammunition for Soviet
propaganda."

The wife of President Ruther-
ford Hayes (1877 to 1881) re-
fused to allow wine to be served
in the White House and was
consequently known as "Lemon-
ade Lucy."

M

AJORS CAFE 268 Oakwood Blvd. Phone VI. 2-9150

RUSSIAN BEAR — Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.

Closed Monday - Good Food - Liquors - Wine-Balalaika Orchestra
Refugees under DP Act
21 Years in Business
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Pales-
WO. 1-0983
62 E. COLUMBIA

tine Arab refugees would be ad-
rnitted to the United States un-
der provisions of an amendment
to the DP Act of 1943 introduced
by Sen. William Langer, of North
Dakota.

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Reports
published abroad that the Jew-
ish Agency has decided to re-
strict the immigration of Jews
to Israel are "unfounded,"
Davar, organ of the majority
Mapai lab or party, reported.
The paper emphasized that the
Jewish Agency has not and will
not decide to restrict free Jew-
ish immigration
The Agency, the paper says,
has drafted its budget on the
estimate that the number of
immigrants needing its support
will reach 150,000. This estimate
is based on reports received
from various immigration cen-
ters abroad, Davar states.
The Agency's decision was re- .
ported in an article in the Feb.
3 edition of The Jewish News,
which stated, in part: The im-
migration resolution reaffirms
that "Israel's gates remain open
for every Jew wishing, able or
compelled to seek a home here."

the conclusion of the Agency's
plenary session.
Dr. Goldmann also emphasized
that the Jewish Agency meet-
ing "contributed much to clarify
the difficult problems of the re-
lations between the Agency and
the Israel government," al-
though no definite decision was
reached at this session.

.

Dr. Goldmann Denies
Possibility of Restrictions
LONDON—Dr. Nahum Gold-

manri, chairman of the Ameri-
can section of the Jewish Agen-
cy, who is enroute back to the
United States from Jerusalem,
where he attended the Agency's
plenary session, denied at a
perss conference that the agency
ever decided to restrict immigra-
tion to Israel. Such a possibility,
he added, was not even discussed.

Israel Writer
To Tour U.S.A.

S. Shalom, Israeli poet and
literary figure, will arrive in this
country Feb. 18, as the repre-
sentative of the Hebrew Writers
Association of Israel under the
auspices of the Histadruth Ivrith
of America—Hebrew Language
and Culture Association.
Shalom is to lecture in various
sections of the country on He-
brew letters and recent Hebrew
creativity in Israel. His visit is
designed to strengthen the cul-
tural bonds between the two
largest Jewish centers in the
world.
This visit is the first of a
series which the Histadruth Iv-
rith is arranging in order to
bring to the United States the
noted writers and scholars in
Israel today, it was announced
by Samuel J. Borowsky, presi-
dent.

Number of Immigrants
Depends on U.S. Jewry

Folk Schools PTA Sets
Music Program on Feb. 14

JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
more American Jews contribute
for needs in Israel, the larger
will be the number of Jewish
immigrants without means who
will be brought to Israel, Dr.
Nahum Goldmann, chairman of
the American section of the
Jewish Agency, prior to his re-
turn to the United States, at

The Parent-Teachers' Associa-
tion of the Jewish Folk Schools
is planning a social evening
dedicated to Jewish music at
8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14, at
the Labor Zionist Institute.
Refreshments will be served.
All parents and friends are in-
vited.

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WASHINGTON (JTA) — T h e
Open Sundays—We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets
Board of Directors of the Ex-
port-Import Bank announced
authorization of credits totaling
DRISCOLL'S MAJESTIC CHOP HOUSE
$20,000,000 to Israel for the pur-
Just Good Food.
Luncheons 11:30-4:30
Dinners 4:30-12:45 a.m.
chase of U. S. equipment, ma-
Open Every Day
terials and services necessary for
74 Columbia rte. Park (W. of Fox Theatre)
the continuation in 1950 and
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WO. 4-7870
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program.
PEACOCK DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT
The program incides erection
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ties, construction and recon-
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struction of interurban high-
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MARIA'S PIZZERIA
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Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Israel expects to use this money
Parking Facilities . . . Carry Out Service
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. Open 11 a. m. to 3 a. m .... UN. 4-9816
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upwards of 75,000 now in camps,
CARL'S BAR & CHOP HOUSE
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amortized in 15 wars and will Near Downtown
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3020
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American and Native Cantonese Dishes
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Amendment to Admit Arab

Davar Reaffirins Jewish Agency's
Decision to Allow Full Immigration

BUDDY'S BAR-B-Q

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UN. 2-9775

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