E JEWISH NEWS

Jewish Names:

Commies Emulate

Tricks of

A Weekly Review

Anti-Semitic Game

Commentary, Page 2

The Message of

National

Brotherhood

Week:

of Jewish Events

Feb. 15-22

Editorial, Page 4

Michigan's Only English-Jewish Newspaper—Incorporating The Detroit Jewish Chronicle

VOLUME 22—No. • 23

$4,00 Per Year; Single Copy, 10c

7

708 David Stott Bldg.—Wo. 5-1155. 'Detroit, Michigan, February 13, 1953

Anti-Semitic Campaign Gathers
Momentum Behind Iron Curtain

Detroiters Expected to Set
New Philanthropic Record at
WA Miami
Beach Conference
By PHILIP SLOMOV I TZ

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—The hope of retaining. Detroit
Jewry's standard for giving to the United Jewish Appeal,
the primary philanthropic fund for support of immigrants
to and settlers in Israel, rests upon the response that will
come from Detroiters at UJA's 1953 National Inaugural
Conference here this week-end, at the Saxony Hotel.
Last year, a handful of Detroiters gave the Allied Jew-
Wit Campaign an encouraging boost by pledging, in ad-
vance, at the Florida UJA conference, the sum of $896,000.
it gave the Detroit Jewish community a position of top
leadership in American Jewry, the total of $11,341,000 in
gifts received at the 1952 national conference from all
American Jewish communities having tallied only a little
more than 12 times Detroit's pledges. In the coming few
days, vast increases are expected by the Detroit delegation,
whose aim is to surpass last year's liberal gifts.
Measuring the Florida pledges by the total of $4,400,000
raised by the entire Detroit Jewish community in 1952—
there were 28,302 contributors last year—the Miami Beach
performance was the most stimulating and most effectiVe
single action in the entire 1952 campaign. That experience
has caused Detroit's campaign leaders to take a serious
view of what, yin transpire in Miami Beach this week-end.
While there are at the present time hundreds of Detroit
Jews among the Florida vacationists, the success of the
first act in the UJA drama hinges upon the response that
will come from approximately 100 top givers.
Detroit's Allied Jewish Campaign leaders fecognize the
value of a liberal response to the first call for funds, now
being made here. Therefore, the top campaign leaders have
been active for more than a week rounding up prospective
contributors and enlisting them in advance as contributors
to the 1953 Allied Jewish Campaign which will be set into
motion in Detroit next month.
Detroit leaders who have been active here for several
days, enlisting support for the Allied Jewish Campaign, in-
clude Abe Kasle, last year's campaign chairman; Irving
Blumberg and Harvey Goldman, this year's co-chairmen; Is-
rael Davidson, Samuel Rubiner, Joseph Holtzman, and
others. Isidore Sobeloff and Miss Esther Prussian repre-
sent the campaign staff.
The 600 Jewish leaders who are gathering for the_con-
ference here are focusing their attention on the pressing
needs of Israel's population and Jews in Moslem countries
and the aggravated situation in Iron Curtain countries.
George Jessel will report at the conference on his recent
trip to Israel, in an account that will be premiered to the
delegates on film. Reports on current needs will be sub-
mitted by Edward M. M. Warburg, UJA general chairman,
and Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, executive vice-chairman.

-

NEW YORK, (JTA)—The Communist anti-Jewish campaign continues to gain mo-
mentum in the Soviet Union and in virtually all countries behind the Iron Curtain.
Dispatches received by the JTA disclosed further arrests in the Soviet Union of
persons accused of espionage, as Pravda continued its diatribes against "bourgeois na-
tionalists" and others having a "psychopathic" urge towards foreign things. In this
category it placed the nine doctors arrested in a "Jewish plot" against Soviet leadership.
JTA dispatches from Istanbul reported that the Communist authorities in Roma-
nia were preparing to place on trial a number of Zionists accused of conspiracy against
the State.
Information received by the JTA in London disclosed that all property in Hungary
belonging to the Joint Distribution Committee has been "nationalized" by the Hungar-
ian regime.
This move followed the arrest of Lajos Stoekler, head of the Biklapest Jewish corn-
munity and head of the committee which administered JDC funds in Hungary. He was
accused of illegal possession of foreign currency.
Five Jewish members of the Communist hierarchy fell victims to the new "purge"
in Hungary. They included a cabinet minister and a high police official.
The Hungarian Communist regime also moved against Israel when it denounced an
attache of the Israel Legation in Budapest as a spy and. demanded his immediate recall.
American organizations, religious and political, continued to protest the Com-
munist anti-Jewish drive in Eastern Europe. They urged the United States to take the
lead in fighting the Soviet policy and called on American Jews to assist the Jews in
Eastern Europe.
Condemnation of anti-Jewish acts and statements in the Communist countries was
voiced by the Council for Social Action and the executive committee of the General
Council of the Congregational Christian Churches.
In a joint resolution the two church groups expressed "abhorrence" of "an increas-
ing tendency in Communist countries to make adherence to the Jewish faith a special
reason for the attacks upon persons." The resolution also urged church members to re-
sist "every expression of anti-Semitism wherever it may be found."

Israel Condemns Bomb Outrage Seeks Guilty

Direct JTA Teletype 'Wire to The Jewish News

DUI A- number of arrests were made Tuesday after the bombing Monday
night of the Soviet Legation here. An official statement issued by the Israel Govern-.
ment condemned the' bombing. First Secretary of the Soviet Legation, Abramov, visited
Hadassah hospital to watch treatment given there to three members of the legation
wounded during the explosion. One of the wounded is Claudia Yershov, wife of the
Soviet Minister. The other two are Zuzova Washna, severely injured, and Ivan Gri-
shan, Legation employee, slightly wounded.
(Continued on Page 10)

All Men Are IS) rothers

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Almighty God, we make our
earnest prayer that Thou wilt
keep tite Unite,d States in Thy
holy protection.

—George Waalingtigi,

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that this nation, under

God, shall have a new birth of

freedom — and that govern-
ment of the peoplep by the
people, for the people, shaft
not perish from the earth.
'r•ALr081.1.41. Linco .y

"Have we not all one father? Hath not one
God created us? Why do we deal 'treacherously
every man against his brother, profaning the
covenant of our fathers?"

Even farther back in our Scriptural lore, we
find this encouraging word for true Brotherhood
in Exodus 12:49:

"One law should be to 'him that is home-

born, and unto the stranger tluxt #oiourneth
Pt.145,(1 yo%."

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The foundation for Brotherhood Week, to be
observed Feb. 15-22, is in Malachi, 2:10:

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gyIndltony

As we are about to usher in another Brother-
hood Week, under the sponsorship of the Na-
tional Conference of Christians and Jews, with
President Dwight D. Eisenhower as honorary
chairman of the 1953 observance, we present
this appropriate song, "All Men Are Brothers,"
from "Songs to Share" by Rose B. G-oldstein:.
Piano settings are' by Reuven Kosakoff and
illustrations by E. Schloss. United. Synagogue
of America published this book. It is being syn-
dicated by American Jewish Press, feature serv-
ice of American- AssociAtion of English-Jewish

DI*Y.Vapers.

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