A merican ffewish Periodical Center

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CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

August 16, 1940

young Refugee Tells Brighton Rotary Club of Charlotte Gant and

Experiences in Germany

Dr. A. J. McGregor of Brighton, Mich., has been conducting
aminations at Fresh Air Camp, at Blaine Lake, near
the routine ex
Brighton. There he became acquainted with a refugee boy who is
spending his vacation at the camp and brought him to Brighton to
address the Rotary Club. The report of the young Jewish lad's
i the Brighton Argus, is reproduced here.
it appeared in
speech, as
The Fresh Air Camp is an affiliate of the Jewish Welfare Federation

and the Detroit Community Fund.
o f Detroit

Mrs. Solovich Given,
Bnai Brith Honors

The Detroit Women's Auxiliary
NT°. 122 of Bnai l3rith has re-
ceived re- cowl:thin from the Grand
Loege in the honor of having
is past president, Miss Charlotte
;ant, elected to the office of third

The Brighton Rotary Club at had been placed in at concentra-
n oontime meeting Tuesday at tion camp. Jews and Communists
its
the Graham Hotel had the very are sent to these places of deten-
great pleasure of listening to an tion where many of them mys-
interesting talk by Rudolph Mar- tenously disappear, never to be
cuss at 14-year-old Jewish boy seen again by family or friends.
w ho came to this country from Of course the reason given is
Germany early in the spring, and that they had been shot while
who is at present at the Jewish attempting to escape, but it is
Fresh Aid Camp at Blaine Lake. well understood that at times
"Rudy", who has rare intellec- there is a mass execution of
for a boy of his age, prison clearance, thousands be-
tual
and a good command of the Eng- mg thus disposed of without rea-
tis h language considering the son or excuse.
"Rudy's" father, however, luck-
time he has been in this country,
ga ve a vivid account of condi- icr than many, escaped a long
tions existing in Germany as stay at the camp and he and his
seen by an eye-witness and par- family managed last September
ticipant of the stirring scenes to get out of Germany and over
going on in that land where to England. Here they had con-
, democracy and its freedom of toderable delay in securing the
speech and the press are neither necessary papers enabling them
tolerated not recognized. to come to America, but finally
In November, 1938, Rudolph's reached the United States in
father was seized and separated March.
Here they are luxuriating in a
from his family. As is often the
case in affairs of this kind, the land where there is nothing to
family did not know the reason alarm or make them afraid.
for the arrest, neither where Mr. Quoting the youthful speaker,
Marcus had been taken—nor for who was introduced by Dr. A. J.
that matter if he were dead or McGregor, "You Americans don't
alive. appreciate your democracy. It's
For a long time the family suf- good to be in America—a dem-
fered the anxiety of uncertainty, ocracy, and I hope the United
but news finally came that he States can keep out of the wa•."

Reach Goal for
Registration for
Ambulance Fund
Last Week-End
At Council Camp The Detroit Worn
Division

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e

Young men and young women
who wish to spend the week-end
of Aug. 23, at Council Camp,
Jeddo, Mich., must register for
camp, at the Jewish Community
Center, by Wednesday evening,
Aug. 21. As this will be the final
week-end of the Council Camp
season, and of its newly inau-
gurated co-educational program,
plans are in progress to make it
a gala occasion.
Young men 21 years of age and
over, and young women, 18 years
of age and . ovor, are eligible as
campers. Young married couples
are also invited. Total fees for
the week-end are $5 per person.
Week-ends officially begin with
Friday evening dinner, at 6
o'clock, and end with Sunday's
evening meal.
Council Camp is located 70
miles north of Detroit on Lake
Huron. The camp buildings are
equipped with every modern con-
venience. A wide, sandy beach,
tennis courts and playfields pro-
vide the background for an ac-
tive outdoor program. An 18-hole
golf course and riding stables are
easily accessible. The Cape Cod
Craft Cabin, built on the beach,
is fully equipped for , handicraft
of every type.
Dancing, dramatics and bridge
are included in the social pro-
grams planned for the evenings.
Outdoor cookery and community-
sings around the camp fires are
also highlights of a Council
Camp week-end.
Further details may be ob-
tained upon registration at the
Jewish Community Center, Wood-
ward and Holbrook Ayes., or by
phoning Madison 8400 or Madi-
son 6970.
Council Camp is sponsored by
the Detroit Section, National
Council of Jewish Women.

Boat Excursion of Sisters of
Zion Mizrachi This
Sunday

The Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
met Aug. 6 at the Shaarey Zedek.
Plans were completed for the all-
day excursion to Bob-Lo on Sun-
day. Aug. 18.
Mrs. Joseph H. Kunin, presi-
dent, invited members and
friend s to attend and to co-oper-
ate in making this affair a suc-
cess. The chairman of tickets,
Mrs. Morris Israel, is in charge
of games nd prizes. There will
be souvenirs for the children.
For tickets call Mrs. Pauline
Adler, Ty. 7-0561; Mrs. Esther
Lieberman, To. 6-5347; Mrs.
Ethel Abrams, Tr. 24445.
A special committee will also
sell
at the boat on Sunday
morni tickets
ng.

of the American Je‘
gress
announces it has
its
goal of obtaining su cient funds
to buy an ambulance to present
to the American Red Cross in
the name of the Jewish women
of the City of Detroit. Details
regarding this presentation will
be announced at a later date.
Several pledges are still out-
standing. These can be mailed to
Mrs. Max Dushkin, vice president
in charge of fund-raising, 1526
Virginia Park, or Mrs. Perry
Burnstine, 8451 LaSalle Blvd., or
arrangements can be made to
have them called for.
Mrs. Leavitt, financial secretary
of this project, announced the
receipt of contributions from
Mesdames Rose Lipson, William
Korash, L. Fineman, Leah Schay-
owitz, P. Smith, Y. Lipman, My-
ron Fink, I. Chafetz, William El-
son, Norman Ross, David W.
Arfa in memory of mother, Pau-
line Fox; _Ann Rosenbaum in
memory of mother, Ida Goldner;
Miller Bros., Epstein Bakery,
Young Mothers' Club, and An-
tonowker Aid Society.

HIAS

(Continued from Page 1)

him. About a year ago Samuel
Gabin somehow obtained an im-
migration permit to proceed to
England where he remained until
July of this year.
In the meantime his parents,
too, sought and obtained permis-
sion to reside temporarily in Eng-
land, without knowing that their
only son had regained his liberty
and was living there. In due
course, young Gabin obtained an
immigration visa for the United
States as a quota immigrant and
on July 20, 1940, he landed at
Montreal and proceeded to New
York by train. At the railroad
station he was met by a IIIAS
representative and was taken to
the HIAS for temporary shelter.
Nine days later, on July 29,
the SS. Cameronia arrived at the
port of New York. Among the
passengers on its deck were Jacob
and Sarah Gabin. They were met
by a 111AS representative, as all
immigrants are, and were taken
to the HIAS building. While ar-
rangemonts were being made for
accommodating Mr. and Mrs.
Gabin in one of the rooms, they
trolled through the lobbies of
the HIAS headquarters. Suddenly,
from amidst the throng of strang-
ers there appeared before them
alive and unharmed, their only
son, Samuel, whom they had al-
ready given up as languishing in
a Nazi concentration camp or as
dead. Tears of joy flowed from
the eyes of the father, smother,.
and son and of the large throng
which witnessed the dramatic
scene of "Rescue Through Emi-
gration".

Shaarey Zedek in
Lead in Tisha
B'Ab Collections

Re-Upholster

YOUR OCCASIONAL

Congregation Shaarey Zedek
was again in the lead on Tisha
b'Ab, last Monday evening, in
the collections for the Jewish
National Fund. The sum of
$57.50 was raised at the Shaarey
Zedek.

Sosnick Appointed -
To Vaad Haroshi of
National Mizrachi

MISS CHARLOTTE GANT

rim-president of District No. 6,
at the annual convention recently
held in Omaha.
Also, Mrs. Charles Solovich,
president of this auxiliary was
elected to the General Committee
of the District.
Other delegates from Detroit
were Mrs. Mary Droock, Mrs.
Samuel Leib and Mrs. Joseph
Staub.
The Detroit Auxiliary No. 122
is now the second largest auxil-
iary in the District and received
praise at the convention for its
achievements in the past year
from Henry Monsky, president
of the Supreme Lodge.
Varied plans are taking effect
now in preparation for the donor
luncheon to be held in November.
All those interested in attending,
call Mrs. Sam Aaron, chairman,
TO. 7-1755.

Isadore Sosnick, vice president
of the Mizrachi Organization of
Detroit, wa3 honored by appoint-
ment to 04 National Council of
the Mizrachi Organization of
America (Vaad Ilaroshi), this
week.
on
Sunday, Sept. 15, the
Vaad Haroshi will hold a con-
ference at the Pennsylvania Ho-
tel, New York City.
Meyer Beckman, president of
the Mizrachi Organization of De-
troit, has directed an appeal to
all organizations for contribu-
tions for the building of Nach-
lath Herzog.

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Trees Planted in
Palestine Forests

The Jewish National Fund
Council of Detroit announces the
planting of trees in forests in
Palestine, as follows:
In the J. H. Ehrlich Forest:
In memory of Mrs. Sarah Reit-
ulan, three trees by Mrs. Bau-
man, Mrs. Bricker and Mrs. Ros-
enblatt; two trees by the Kadi-
mah Club; one tree by Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-
ganization; in memory of Mrs.
Ella Lavine, three trees by her
brother, Harry Cohen; one tree
by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seiton;
one tree by Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Pines.
In the Fred M. Butzel Forest:
One tree in memory of Chana
Goldie Zide, by the Jewish Worn-
en's European Welfare Organiza-
tion; one tree in memory of Mrs.
Sarah Reitman, by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rogers.
To plant trees in Palestine for-
ests, call Mrs. Alexander W. San-
ders, Ho. 0967, 12342 Broad-
street.

Miss Finley on Tour
Of Latin America

Miss Elizabeth Finley of Bir-
mingham, Mich., a member of
the Committee on Cultural Rela-
tions with Latin America, sailed
from New York on July 12, on
board the American Republics
Liner S.S. Brazil for South Amer-
ica. At present she is in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. Her itinerary in-
cludes visits to Sao Paulo and
Santa Montevideo, Uruguay; Bue-
nos Aires, Argentina; Santiago,
Chile; Lima, Peru; Ecuador and
Panama. She will return late in
September, on board the Grace
Steamship Liner Stanta Elena.

SANATORIUM MOONLIGHT
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

More than 2,100 persons par-
ticipated in the annual moonlight
of the Detroit Auxiliary of the
Los Angeles Sanatorium. The
leaders and workers are enthused
by the generous response. The
auxiliary thanks The Detroit
Jewish Chronicle, the Forward,
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Altman.
the Dexter Star, the English
press, the organizations and in-
dividuals for their cooperation.

No Sugar, or Glucose, or Fattening Syrups Added

DIETETICALLY NON-FATTENING

—Relatively so, compared with other foods in diet.

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