Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1946 — Page 10

a wr JOHN LYDDA, Palestige, Nov,

eyed girl looked up shyly from the bright yellow flower she held in one thin fist. She was clutching it tenderly and de-

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WAR a

Jewish Children Who Survived Nazi Terror Are Taken to ‘Holy Land to Receive Specialized Training.

A. THALE Correspondent

5.—A little dark-haired, dark-

lightedly—yet a little fearfully, too, as if afraid some-

one would take it way. “My name is Chaya,” she revealed. “I was born in the town of Luzy, in Poer land. My father's name was Lieb—he's dead. My mother's name was Pivka. She's dead, too. My four brothers and sisters are dead.” Chaya is listed as the 20,000th European child whom the Jewish children and youth immigration group has brought to Palestine. At special children’s villages, like peaceful Beth Shemen, near here, hundreds , of these pitiful Hitler's children have been gently set back on the road to normal living. Most of these children ranging in age from 4 to 18, like Chaya, are war orphans. ‘The rest have parents. living in Palestine who want their children to have the specialized training given at the villages. Youngest Left to Die The war orphans are mostly in the 16 to 18-age group. There are very few younger ones, The explanation is grim. “The ones here were old enough during the war to work for the Nazis. So they were given food,” explained a Beth Shemen official. “Those who were too young to work for the Nazis, well, they just didn’t eat.” The younger children at Beth Shemen are given general grammar school instruction, with special courses in Jewish 'history and culture, and the Hebrew language. Older groups learn special agricultural skills, with actual training in the fields that surround the settlement. The’ “herd instinct” has a tremendous effect in bringing the child refugees back to normal. Even so, it takes a long time before they will trust their own playmates, often as long as a year, Hunted Like Animals

Mr, Thale

“They have seen 50 many things | we must help them forget” explained one of the teachers. “They |

4 have been in concentration camps;

have seen their parents dragged to crematorium deaths; have slaved in mines and factories; have had to flee lke hunted animals. Beth Shemen was established about 18 years ago, when the first group of some 20 orphans were brought from Lithuania, Hitler's rise to power in the early '30's started the “golden age” for this| and other villages. In 1939. there |

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were 300 children at Beth Shemen alone, Today there are 550. On the walls of the village library there is an exhibit of paintings by the children. Ome prizewinner shows a youngster, about 10 years old, running away from a ghetto whose buildings are being | consumed by licking flames. He is! fleeing directly toward the opening | gates of a graveyard. The painter is a 13-year-old. It is to those fortunate ones who {escaped both the flames and the | yawning gates that Beth Shemen is | dedicated.

|Copyright, 1946, by The Mdianapolis Times | The Chicago Daily News, ly News, Inc,

VETERAN CANDIDATE |

=|CAMPAIGNS FROM AIR

Times State Service SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 5.— Jeffery P. Pfaff, world war II veteran and Republican candidate for | recorder of Shelby county, wound | up his campaign by distributing | | handbills from the air. Mr. Pfaff, son of Walter Pfaff, | | Indianapolis, and six fellow-airmen | ‘blanketed “the city and eounty {with a shower of 42,000 handbills | urging local residents to cast their | (votes in his favor in today’s elec- | {tion, Five of these six planes were {flown by veterans and they had blocked off the county just as they {would have allotted sections of enemy territory if they had been | on a bombing mission. Their efforts, however, were concentrated on

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