I Communal Leaders Join in Honoring Winners Workers' Federation Translation of Hebrew Column Published by Brit Ivrit Olamit More than 200 people gath- ered at dinner Wednesday in the St. Cyprian Protestant Episcopal Church, Milford and 29th St., to award citations, in recognition of their communal services to three Detroiters- Judge Arthur F. Lederle of the U. S. District Court, Philip Slomovitz and Miss Nellie Watts. Participating in the program were Ramon S. Scruggs, of the public relations department of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., who was toastmaster; Otis Bannister, James Saunders, Irene Graves, and Charles Wartman, editor of the Michi- gan Chronicle, who presented the award to Slomovitz. The musical program was provided by Michael Reid and Romeo Phillips. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Dr. Frederick B. Routh, new executive director of the —There are several things in Israel which I do not under- stand — my friend, who came from Canada on a visit to this country, said to me one day.— For example, the elections in the Workers' Federation. Your newspapers write so much about them! —The elections in the "His- tadrut" are a very important matter.—I replied. —Important? To the entire country? That is what I do not understand. —The number of members in the Histadrut today is over 640,000. Together with their families they are a majority of the inhabitants of the State. A matter which is important to a majority of the inhabitants is important to the entire coun- try. —How did it happen that most of the inhabitants a r e .nembers of one organization? It is always said that wherever there are three Jews you will find four organizations! NEW YORK (JTA) The —The conditions under which the Jewish community in the American Jewish League for Is- country developed were such rael made clear this week its that there was a need for a stand on an appeal from the large, powerful workers' organ- Zionist Organization of Amer- ization. When the Histadrut was ica to those who left the ZOA founded, in the year 1920, it urging them to return to its took upon itself the concern for ranks. all the needs of the worker, The reply was made in a because there was no other body statement by Ezra Z. Shapiro, which cared for them. It had to League president, following the be concerned not only with find- appeal issued by Abraham A. ing employment for its mem- Redelheim, president of the bers, but also with creating em- ZOA at the annual ZOA con- ployment for them. It had to vention. worry about health services, In his address, Redelheim housing, education of the chil- denied that the ZOA was iden- dren, sport, and even books in tified with any political party Hebrew. in Israel. —In other words (that is to "The protestations made by say), all areas of life. Redelheim are no different than —Almost. In the last ten we have been hearing for many years several of these tasks haVe years," Shapiro said in his passed over to the Government. statement. But today, too, the Histadrut "The unmistakable fact is works in many fields and ful- that the ZOA has clearly been fills important tasks in the life identified with the General of the country. O Michigan Fair Employment Practices Commission. The citations to the three Detroiters honored at the din- ner were signed by the Rev. Malcolm G. Dade, Rector of St. Cyprian Church, and Victor I. Chenault, senior warden of the church. A feature of the dinner was the presentation of a watch to Judge Wade H. Mc- Cree by Donald I. Blank of the Hamilton Watch Co The citation to Slomovitz read in part: "We are proud to cite you, because for a span of years your influence in our com- munity has been that of a voice with a conscience. As a respected journalist, first with our city's general press and then with its ethnic press, you have perceived and interpreted the significance of the events you have so faithfully chron- icled. . . . As a student and Dissident Zionist Group Insists ZOA Break Ties with General Zionists 11 4 1.12rri • : • T T • 0,1;11.77 nrInprj ,L7 .t-*itr trim; PlIkq 117D - r a n a'-pis; npiz ,7r t1 Ntp, Nrn1lnpry7- 1 rTT n'TT4rPTP N4V wt; ,1920 - 7.14 71,L7tz:7 0-nz . . 4 n??41.7 '717 rnnInprp. nii ;14rri r11:z 5te te-p aw,r, nteti ritrrj tvrj FrIt 17. ri.`14 N17 nitzt,.1 r.T.4 1.7 - ,7 „1".1 11. lriLp n4, 17;12 ?nerri rrrTi=p: .rare '1411 wr.1 flit? ri.r4 '1BL?? - - r.1"n ni,r1 -nrrr.ri tetep grniDpz? ,trtrn nixp 1 '7 2 In: ,r1 nnijiriptep rasr n'-1 rqzt Tipto r3,;yinri nitnt.e,7:41.7 nri n‘Y? anti 11172 OW= - rirsvp'.7 nen ,r3, tvi zn 13.17p13 11;17 • ri rry, 11,t •W?tPt.4%1 1.'"? %I'M? nvIrTili n'qe ty-pri ra, tvinri -Firr nt2srin air? as titvai itr41 trrIY 74 Nr)111. 11 te!'q? DiPZP, ,tr'1 7 * 1'7?11 t.z.4?pn ,trirr ritpte tr;Iter2 triTpn ntep4i !r),41,nkt •nn '!.n rinDr.) 7.1 0 ;.71..tP 1-11 ne74 owprip nn4y 11 ,-2 no.in?) - — - Zionist Party in Israel in inter- nal Israeli matters. "If the ZOA genuine desires to make a departure from its past performance, then let it follow the suggestion made in Jerusalem by one of its own outstanding leaders and officers, Abraham Goodman, that the ZOA leave the General Zionist Confederation, in which the General Zionist ,party in Israel is the central factor, and join the recently re-organized World Confederation of General Zion- ists—completely Diaspora-based —and thus sever, clearly and fully, its involvements and ties with the General Zionist party in Israel. On this basis there would be room for the discus- sion proposed by Redelheim." Shapiro announced that the League has convoked a meeting of its board of directors, to take place Sunday in New York. On that occasion, an address will be delivered by Louis Lipsky, honorary president of the League. Judge Louis E. Levinthal, ho..orary president of t h e League, member of the execu- tive of the World Confederation and member of the 19-man con- stitution committee of the World Zionist Organization, will analyze the constitutional re- visions now under considera- tion. o f St. Cyprian Citations your beliefs have advanced us all toward our common goal." Many prominent communal leaders and former award win- ners were present at the dinner. scholar you have exercised your varied communal respon- sibilities with the good taste and dignity inherent to your intellectual standards. ". . . Both editorially and personally, you have been in the vanguard of those crying forth againest oppression when- ever its specter reared. A deep concern with human tragedy and human hopes has paral- leled your commitment to your profession and to your citizen- ship: The bigot and bigotry, the racist and racism, have come within your penetrating analysis. 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