THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
PACE EIGHT
Jewish Immigrant
Girls Protected
by International
League of Women
325,000 JEWISH CHILDREN
SAVED BY AMERICAN MONEY
N. Y. RABBI PAYS TRIBUTE
TO BERNARD GINSBURG
Ready to Wear and Made to Order
S. Kallen & Co.
In the October number of "The
Supplement," a monthly Congrega-
tional bulletin issued by The Eighth
Avenue 'Temple of Brooklyn, New
York, Dr. Alexander Lyons, Rabbi of
The Jewish Association for the Pro-
the Congregation, has this to say of
tection of Girls and Women of Lon-
M r. Bernard Ginsburg, of Detroit:
don has just issued its annual report,
"Bernard Ginsburg is a man after
Near John R. Street
showing that the Department of Im-
thy own heart. Ile is president of the
great Reform Temple of Detroit. His
migrant Aid, of the Council of Jew-
Call
U'
congregation, one of the great ones of
ish Women of this country, has been
Cherry 7233
America, has the unassigned pew sys-
of the greatest importance to the so-
tem and is supported by the voluntary
ciety in its protective work for girls
NEW N'OlZK.—The Children's Re- a flying relief squadron of motor subscriptions of its members. Please
and women. To quote from the re-
port: "We have been able to help sev- lief Bureau of the American Relief trucks, over which fly the American ruminate over this some of you
S4 Jefferson,
eral girls to join their relatives in Administration luau saved the lives of flag, to carry nurses and doctors and Brooklynites who say such a thing
ATI111110
America. Without our assistance they 1,000,000 children in Poland, accord- hardtack and milk to the new parts can't be done in Brooklyn. Of course
ing
to
I)r.
Barb',
Bogen,
of
New
of
Poland
as
fast
as
they
are
regained
it
can't.
if
you
have
no
idealism
and
would not have been able to over-
- the enemy.
don't want any; if everybody else is as
come the passpoa.:aqd permit ob.." York, drector general of. Jewish re- from
ungenerous as you thus confess and
High grade work
Spetial Work for 'the Children.
stacles. In thiyijiwl"in many other lief work in that colintrYii.• Dr. Bogen,
re
l'hecommittee sent 7,000 Jewish proclaim yourself to be In conversa-
ways, we have received much assist- returned from Poland recently, whe
done by experts.
tion with Brother Ginsburg at a Box
for
ten
months
he
acted
as
represen-
,
children
to
the
country
for
a
month
ance from the American Council of
ton conference I said, "Suppose you
Jewish Women of New York. The tative of the Joint Distribution Cony- during the Summer. I have never
come a little late to temple as happens
Let us give you
co-operation with the council has been mittee of American Funds for Jewish known anything more wonderful than with congregational presidents once
those happy colonies of little ones,
cemented by the unfailing accuracy of \Var Sufferers.
estimates.
in
a
while,
what
do
you
do
if
the
bet-
I)r. Bogen said a remarkable change who, a week or two before, were
the investigations they make, and of
ter seats are already taken?" "Why,"
the reports they send us. They spare has taken place in Poland in the last starving.
said he, "I had to sit in the balcony
few months. Chaos has given place
"One or two hundred were sent at
no trouble in tracing cases for us,
to the beginnings of a nation. The a time to the colonies, a few miles on one of our great holidays." "And
and in seeking to get full information,
country still is desolate and poverty out of Warsaw, where they got how did you feel about it," I asked.
and we investigate on this passing be-
stricken, made up of heterogeneous enough to eat and played all (lay in "I was so happy to see the temple
tween us. The Council of Jewish
nationalities, he said. Currency has t he sunshine. Some even got out lit- crowded," Ile answered, "that I was
Women is a link of the greatest im-
depreciated to about one-ninth of its tle newspapers in their colonies. One glad to sit anywhere." I could not
portance in the chain of our interna-
former value. Bread is $5 a pound in little boy wrote about his first night but think of trustees I have known
C
tional protective system.
some places, and it is not unusual to in the colony. Ile said he turned who seldom came to temple, but when
War Made Work Difficult.
lied only a few pounds of meat in a over on one side and couldn't go to they did corme now and then to permit
the
Almighty
to
renew
their
acquaint-
Despite the great difficulties under town of several thousand persons. Ile sleep, and then turned over on the
ance insisted upon having a particular
which the Jewish Association for the said the improvement was due to other side and couldn't go to sleep,
seat even though it involved loss to
Protection of Girls and Women has American effort.
and then looked up at the ceiling and
the institution in which they were
couldn't sleep, because he was so glad supposed to be interested. Brother
had to labor, due to the war condi-
Food Conditions Change.
tions, it continued its excellent work
that he had hail his dinner.
Ginsburg you are a man after my own
When he reached l'oland in Feb-
with unabated energy. The associa-
"The Joint Distribution Committee heart. You love your congregation a
tion conducts an industrial school for ruary, Dr. Bogen said, food condi- has also been giving 22,000 families little more than you do yourself. It
working girls, and for little girls who tions were desperate. He saw peo- in Warsaw, or 72,000 persons, food is no wonder that your institution ex-
are taught household arts in addition ple living on grass and nettle leaves and other supplies every day for 12 hibits such marvelous growth. NVould
— Good Seats at all Prices for
to academic subjects; it conducts for weeks at a time. Thousands of weeks. It did the satne thing for 50,- that there were many like you. It
homes for working girls and for un- children (lid not know what bread 000 people in Lodz.
would invigorate our congregations
"The situation is still desperate. by curing their anemia and by deep-
married mothers and the babes; for was, nor had they ever tasted milk.
women from courts and correctional Hospitals had no food, medicines, But if Poland could stop fighting, B ening Jewish interest it would make
sheets,
or
pillow
cases.
Patients
could
she could dispose of her industrial the Jews generally that blessing to
institutions; and it carries on Si large
not get out of bed for lack of clothes. products and if she could find credit
work for girls and women traveling
the world which at present is largely
Stores were empty. Soldiers wore she could begin again to live."
to, from and through England.
only a boast. Long life to you and
any kind of uniform they could find.
Through this co-operation the Coun-
prosperity."
People Still Can Hope.
The children were emaciated or bloat-
cil receives advance information of
Dr. Bogen said the many political
the proposed sailing of girls from ed from starvation.
The American Relief Administra- parties tended to add to the confusion,
Herman W. Kastor Dead at 81.
England. It is therefore able to in-
tion ameliorated this situation. Lack as (lid the depreciation of the cur-
vestigate their future homes in Am-
of transportation hampered the work, rency. Today 36 marks are worth a
erica, to secure correct addresses for
Herman W. Kastor, who died at St.
but today the Joint Distribution Com- dollar. In February, a dollar was
them and to have railroad traveling mittee has forty automobile trucks in worth 8 marks. Formerly a mark Louis, Mo., last month at the age of
money forwarded for the girls before
81, was the founder of the large ad-
Poland.
was worth about 22 cents.
they sail, thus preventing their deten-
name. Kastor, who was born in Ba-
Dr. Bogen described the organiza-
"The spirit of Poland, and especial-
tion in the immigration station upon
varia, came to the United States in
tion of the Children's Relief Bureau. ly of the Jews, is remarkable," said
1855 and served in the Civil \Var first
arrival here. Parents in England have with Lieutenant Pate at its head. He
Dr. Bogen. 'The Jews seem wrapped as corporal and later as lieutenant.
been kept in close touch with their said kitchens now are found every-
in mysticism which even starvation After the Civil War Kastor settled
daughters here, and they have felt where. They are giving 1,000.000 chil-
and sorrow cannot always penetrate. in Kansas City and began the publi-
that in the Council their daughters dren one meal a day, about one-third
On the faces of the hungriest of them cation of the first German language 1
had real friends to protect and guide as much food as a child should have.
you often see a kind of hope. I have newspaper in that section.
them.
It is planned to continue the kitchens seen a Jewish school being conducted
MOM
Many Women Given Aid.
efEEMIERREE10310.1
until June. Fully 325,000 of the chil- up near the Bolshevist front, with
shells flying over the schoolhouse.
In one instance, where a woman and dren are Jewish, he said.
When it was decided to do away The children and teacher seemed to
children had been deported from Ellis
Island for trachoma, the London As- with the bread lines in Warsaw last have built themselves a protection
sociation has seen that they received May, Dr. Bogen said, it was found against evil in the fastnesses of their
the proper medical care upon their that the only income of 42 per cent. spirits. They are the real optimists
arrival in England, with the result of the 22,000 Jewish families who had of the world, those who have known
that all the members of the family asked for charity was earned by sorrow and suffering, yet who still
have been cured recently. Mean- standing in line for the richer people hope. With people like these, there
while the Council has seen to it that and obtaining food coupons for them. seems no doubt that Poland has the
potentialities of a great nation."
the husband in New York sent reg-
FURRIERS
Dr. Boris Bogen, Director of Jewish Relief Work in Poland,
Reports American Aid Has Greatly Improved Physical and
Moral Condition of Sufferers--Thousands of Families Fed
Daily—Urges Continuation of Relief Until People Are
Self-Sustaining.
76-78 Adams Ave. East
Remodeling
Repairing
slELIABLE UPHOLSTERING CO.
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—
Next Great Concert in Central Concert Co.'s Series
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY, Violinist
MME. MAUD POWELL, Violinist
Arcadia Auditorium
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 2nd.
Work of Committee.
ular support to his wife, and the fam-
''the 1istribution Committee." he
ily will be reunited shortly.
In still another case the Council said, "has organized committees all
through
Poland to give cash relief or
has received from the Association in
London the legacy cif two hundind supplies to destitute Jewish families.
It
has
contributed
to the American
pounds sterling, left by her father to
Relief Administration's Children's
an immigrant girl not long in the
United States. The Department of Fund. It has helped transport food
to territories just acquired or regions
Immigration Aid saw to the safe in-
vestment of this money in United dfficult to reach.
"Perhaps the most important thing
States Liberty bonds, which was in-
it has done is its opening of milk
tended for the girl's dowry.
stations everywhere. 'the Jewish
Recently, through information se-
children, like others, are getting one
cured through the investigations made
meal a day at the relief kitchens, but
by the Council of Jewish Women and
one meal was not enough. They were
the Jewish Association for the Pro-
especially in need of fats. When we
tection of Girls and Women, a big- gave rut soap, the children ate it. It
amist was denied admission to the was plain army issue soap, ordinary
United States and was deported. More laundry soap, that we had bought for
than three years ago an English wo-
them.
man with six children came to her
"We organized the milk stations.
husband in Illinois; for some time
and they were wonderful things for
now she has found life with his quite
the Jewish youngsters. In two weeks
intolerable, but for the sake of the
a child who couldn't stand because
children she has suffered endless hu-
malnutrition had softened his bones.
miliations in his house. Lately the
could walk and play. This was only
man has planned to rid himself of the
watered condensed milk, too.
responsibility of caring for his family
"The Distribution Committee has
by defaming his wife's character, cast-
opened sixteen milk stations in War-
ing aspersions on her life in Liverpool, saw alone, at which 32,000 a day are
Through the careful investigations getting milk. It has opened 884 relief
made by the Jewish Association, and centers in Poland. It has organized
the assurances it has been able to send
from Liverpool, establishing the un
doubted respectability of the woman,
the Council has been able to protect
her honor and help her to get along
better.
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NO CHANGE IN PALESTINE
POLICY, SAYS CURZON
London, Eng.—The language used
by Lord Curzon, British Foreign Sec-
retary, um the message of reassurance
which he addressed to the Zionists on
the occasion of the mass meeting held
iu Londiin on November 2, 1919, to
celebrate the second anniversary of
the Balfour declaration is as follows:
"I have pleasure in assuring you,
if such assurance is required, which
I hardly believe to lie the case, that
there has been no change in the pol-
icy of His Majesty's government re-
garding the establishment of a Jewish
National Dome in Palestine."
Lord Curzon added that the delay
in the settlement of international
questions imposed a strain on all
peoples, but the declaration given by
the British government and adopted
by other Allied governments, is an
essential element for the pacification
of the world. and he cannot doubt but
that in a relatively short time the
Jewish people will be able actively to
take tip the task of establishing a
national home in Palestine.
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