Government-Sanctioned Anti- Semitism in Poland Increase s said in Tel Aviv that the attack on him was inspired by articles he had published on the current unrest in Poland. Klugmann is a contributor to the Polish-language newspaper Noniniv Kurier, pub- lished in Tel Aviv. The Polish news agency "PAP" announced that those expelled from the Communist Party were Tadeusz Hirschfeld, deputy direc- tor of a building materials plant in Lodz: Monisz Izralewicz, of the Lublin sugar plant . and Andrzej Przytyk, an official of the National Council in Lublin. Warsaw news- papers said Prof. Kazimierz Laski resigned as chairman of the War- saw branch of the Polish Economic- Society and Seweryn S'tryjer was fired as deputy director of the state tourism departthent. In an article reminiscent of Sta- lin's "doctors' plot" in the early Post-World War II years, the arm- ed forces' newspaper accused a leading Jewish doctor of having "terrorized" Gomulka and Spychalski when they were im- prisoned in the early 1950's. The paper said that Dr. Anatol Fejgin, director of a medical clinic cater- ing to top government officials, "terrorized many respected party members and social activists, among them Gomulka and Spychal- ski." Dr. Fejgin, then a depart- mental director in the ministry of security, was sentenced to three years in prison for abuse of author- ity after Gomulka's return to power in 1956. The same news- paper denounced Stanislaw Wygod- zki, a Jewish poet who emigrated to Israel a year ago. Meanwhile Maj. Gen. Mieczys- lav Moczar, who is believed to - be the instigator of the renewed anti-Semitic movement in Pol- and, constantly propagates his policies of anti-Zionism which have assumed a violent anti- Jewishness and is pressing for further purges. Most of those removed from public offices and from university positions are Jews. Among his latest victims who were selected for attacks were Roman Zambrowski, a Po- litboro member until 1963; Stan- islaw Radkiewicz, security minis- ter during the Stalin regime and Jakob Berman, who was a power in the secret police in the Stalin period. Among the selectees for attacks this week was Elzbieta Czyzewska, the wife of David Halberstam, a former New York Times corres- pondent in Poland. Miss Czyzew- ska, a noted actress who returned to New York from Warsaw in Janu- ary, was assailed on TV and in the press on the charge that her "The Latex Paint That Breathes" WON'T PEEL WON'T CHALK • WON'T BUSTER WON'T FADE Brushes and Rollers Clean Up in Water husband was reporting "anti- Polish" stories. Jewish contacts with the Polish Jewish community whatever is left of it—are nil. There are no correspondents of Jewish news agencies or newspapers in Poland and the Joint Distribution Conimit- tee was ousted from Poland, des- pite its immense philanthropic services there. Information on what is transpiring in Poland is gather- ed from non-Jewish sources and from newspapers published in Poland that reach London. In a revealing article in The Nation under the title "Poland: Anti-Semitism as Usual," Samuel L. Sharp, professor of international law at American University in Washington, D.C., made these in- teresting revelations of the extent of the anti-Zionist and anti-Semitic campaign and the purges of noted personalities who are Jews: "In the struggle for power, Gomulka occupies the 'centrist' position and it is therefore not surprising to see him resort to typical 'centrist' tactics. Since he could not quite give the 'Partisans' a free run with the Jewish issue, he decided to use an aspect of it himself---the plausible sounding at- tack on 'Zionism' as an imperialist tool. "However, as study of the full text of his by now notorious speech to the party activists of Warsaw shows, he went beyond the 'Zionist' aspects of the prob- lem and raised the basic issue of what he described as the need on the part of Jewish citizens for a clear self-definition (sam- ookreslenie) of their position in today's Poland. "He described some Jews as be- ing connected rationally and senti- mentally with Israel rather than with Poland; he promised emigra- tion passports to those who wished to go where their real loyalties lay. Gomulka specifically attacked the distinguished writer Antoni Slonimski for clinging to 'cosmo- employed in areas where 'national politan' attitudes, and stated rather affirmation' is necessary. Slonim- ominously that people with such ski is a fascinating case of a life- feelings and views should not be (Continued on Page 11) 10—Friday, April 19, 1968 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Passover Greetings NORTHLAND LAWN SPRINKLING Ronald Block WA e n You've Seen SOMERSET ou've Seen thle Ultimate 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses from $195 to $375 • Carpeting • Landscaped Park • Clubhouses • 9-Hole Golf Course • Swimming • Tennis • Complete Shopping including Saks Fifth Avenue =0A, crafted APPLIANCES by BLOOMFIELD! HILLS 1 City of BIG BEAVER (16 MILE/ MAPLE 03' (15 MD( • 4 COMIC0111 TRAIN STATION TO 01111011 71 14 MILE RD. • 0 Troy § TO DET ROIT (Continued from Page 1) Three of Poland's leading film directors. Aleksander Ford, Jan Pybkowski and Jerzy Bossak were accused April 6 of producing "bad films and distorting reality': i n the Polish Lawyers' Association bi- weekly newspaper, Prawo I Zycie. Ford was accused of undertak- ing to produce a film based on a text that would offer opportunities for "hostile Zionist propaganda." Dismissed as head of Poland's famous film and theater school at Lodz was Dr. Jerzy Toeplitz, a Jew, and Dr. Roman Wajdowitz, one of his deputies. An Israeli army colonel with , an outstanding service record in the Polish army during World War II, was singled out for at- tack in the Polish press as the anti-Jewish campaign expanded to include Polish-born Jews out- side as well as within that coun- try. Col. Jacob Kaplan, former com- mander of the Haifa area, was described as "anti-socialist" in the press attack, which also mentioned two other Israeli officers of Polish origin but did not identify by name. Col. Kaplan holds commen- dations from the Warsaw govern- ment for service rendered the Po- lish nation during World War II. The other two officers attacked are believed to be fictitious. Jewish military men, along with poets. journalists, physicians and police officers were attacked in the armed forces newspaper Zolnierz Wolnosci (Soldiers of Freedom) Tuesday, according to reports from Warsaw. The government news- paper Sztander Mlodych hit out at Polish Jewish journalists in Is- rael or in Western countries. One of them, Alexander Klugmann, • 5 Minutes From Downtown Birmingham • 15 Minutes From Northland OPEN DAILY & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 1S MILE (MAPLE) AND COOLIDGE MODEL PHONE: 644-3200 SOMKRSET PARK "N. 1=w .."`-%%. IF? --1F- N1 E N -1r BILTMORE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY