.env Arrivals Told About Constitution

THE JEWISH NEWS-5

Friday, October 6, 1950

Collegiates Can Join
Kelta, Habonim Group

Kelta, Habonirn discussion
group, will sponsor a series of

discussions on "Classical Zion-
ist Thinkers and Their Signifi-
cance Today." Marilyn Golde is
teaching the group Israeli dan-
ces.
Kelta, a group of university
age, meets each Sunday at
homes of members, Barbara-Pli-
show, chairman announced that
the next meeting will be held
at 8 p.m., at the home of David
Wesley, 3332 Sturtevant.
Habonim will present an Oneg
Shabbat tonight at the Labor
Zionist Institute.

The Pilgrims brought with
them the germ of a free press.

f Pioneer Women Fete Jubilee at Masonic

The Detroit Chapter of Pio-
neer — Women will open their
Silver Jubilee year with a lunch-
eon at Masonic Temple, at 1 p.m.
Oct. 16. Cli-
maxing 25 years
of achievement
for the women
and children of
Israel, they will
be honored with
'a caravan from
Israel headed by
B e b e Idelson
and Rachel Ya-
Mrs. Schaver nait.
Emma Schaver, noted for her
renditions of Israeli songs, will
be on the program, accompan-
ied by Rebecca Frohman on the
piano, and Rabbi Morris Adler
will deliver a speech.
All those contributing $25 can

I attend, and their names will be

listed on the Silver Jubilee page
of the Pioneer Women's bulle-
tin. Reservations can be made
by calling the office at TO. 9-
7180 or Mrs. Ben Bayer, jubilee
chairman, at UN. 4-8094.

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enuhin Answers Critics With Plea
hat Germans. Accept All Jews

ERLIN, (JTA)—Yehudi Men- been, by your own people, I
n, world-renowned violinist, could only accept in the assur-

of a letter he had received
a former Hitler Ycklth lead-
who said that he had

ged his mind about \ Nazi
e'rnitic race theories after
g Menuhin perform on
radio.

e statement was designed
explain why Menuhin, who

ewish, was giving his tenth
cert in this country since
end of World War II. The
rent pointed out that
uhin first came to Germany
the end of the war to play
concentration camp surviv-
and then continued to re-
to play for all.
enuhin told his audience:
ould I be invited to Ger-
y, as indeed I already have

piles Assists
st Yemenites
Reach Israel

EL AVIV— (JTA)—Although

Joint Distribution Commit-
s 'Operation Magic Carpet"
ed here Sept. 24 with the ar-
1 of the last
of some 15,-
Yemenite

s who en-
d Israel in
last two
, a small
f f provided
the JewishA gency will
tinue to op-erate a 'small
p in Aden for any of- the
s in Yemen who want to
e to the Jewish state.
he JDC staff includes Max

ides of Detroit, director of
Hashed Camp at Aden, who
hown in the accompanying

tograph helping a young
nenite girl, Sham'a, on an-
er stage of her long journey

rael.
is estimated that there are
some 3,000 Jews in that

11 Arab kingdom. Any Jews
make their way out of Ye-
will be kept and cared for

the Hashed Camp in Aden
it there is a party sufficient-
ge to warrant their being
out. .

Jewish News subscription
es you complete weekly
erage of the Jewish scene.
y $3 per year.

ance that every member of • my
race is as welcome among you
as I am.
"This, you must understand,
is essential for my return, for
should there be a recrudescence
of Nazism—and indeed of late
there have been signs — and
younger generation, make no at-
tempt. to fight it within your
own scope, then- indeed my way
is barred in Germany."

Truman Biography
Reveals Shifts in
U.S. Israel Policy

NEW YORK—Jonathan Dan-
iels' "The Man of Indepen-
dence," a new book on President
Truman which is considered
a "semi-authorized" biography,
throws new light on the U. S.
Government's shifts in Palestine
policy prior to the establish-
ment of Israel, putting the onus
of the Palestine shifts on sub-
ordinate officials in the State
Department.
The volume notes that sus-
pension of the UN partition plan
was proposed on March 19, 1948,
when the then Secretary of
State, George C. Marshall, was
in California and Undersecre-
tary Robert A. .Lovett was i4
Florida.
Daniels says that President
Truman was steadfast in his re-
solve to see Israel established
and implies that the President
was "imposed upon" by those
who were "manipulating" policy
in the State Department. He
says that Dr. Chaim Weizmann
who was in Wasington during
this period, had full faith in
Truman but believed that the
President "did not know on
Thursday what was going t o
happen on Friday."
Discussing the issue of recog-
nition of Israel, the book says
that Clark M. Clifford, then the
President's special counsel, ar-
gued at a conference called to
discuss the issue for immediate
recognition of the new state.
Gen. Marshall retorted that "this
was no matter to be decided on
a political basis." Truman, for
the moment, accepted. Gen.
Marshall's advice and recogni-
tion of Israel was put off.
Later that day, Undersecre-
tary Lovett, who had been ask-
ed by Gen. Marshall to state the
case against immediate recog-
nition of Israel—contacted Clif-
ford and told him about his un-
easiness over the decision to put
off recognition. Lovett said the
issue would be reviewed. The
next clay, the book notes, Tru-
man announced U.S. recogni-
tion of Israel.

Fully Automatic Features
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Convenient Store
s U

e Piorko family, brought to the United States with the aid of
ited Service for New Americans, hear about the U.S. Constitu-
n from a USNA representative as they await customs clear-
ce on the dock in New York. Elias, Eva and young Moses
"ved in this country on the eve of the 163rd anniversary of
e adoption of the Constitution. USNA marked the anniver-
ry by distributing copies of the Constitution to the Piorkos
d other Jewish refugees aboard the DP ship General Hersey.
ational resettlement agency for Jewish newcomers, USNA is
pported by the United Jewish Appeal.

in • a prepared statement
ing the intermission of his
cert here that "irrespective
creed" he shared with Ger-
the music of Bach and
er German masters.
e violinist also read the

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Listen to Lee Smits, WXYZ, 6:15 to 6:36 P.M. Monday through Friday

