IS

v imerfam Palish Periodical Carter

May 22. 1942

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

RABBIS

(Continued from Page 1)

omes of all of its members.
As this manifesto was issued,
the nationwide United Jewish
Appea l's spring campaign was
at its zenith with hundreds of
communities engaged in large-
sca le victory drives and scores
already reporting increased re-
su lts . The over-the-top spirit
continued to dominate campaigns
i n all sections of the country.
Notable among the new additions
to the list of over-subscribed
campaign was Indianapolis, ht,
w hic h previously had reported
that it was approaching its goal
an d now has definitely surpassed
the mark. The Indianapolis cam-
paign is being carried forward
with unabated vigor in the hope
that a still larger sum can be
raised.

Principal of Central
S. Niger Guest Speaker Donation In Memory of ..
a ° t n eg B
ire s thLeSnha nnel Gets
High Guest Speaker at
At "Zukunft" Meeting E
Spin ner
Bnai David Graduation

Thomas .I. Gunn, principal of
Central High School, will be
the guest speaker at the gradua-
tion exercises of the Bnai David
religious school, his topic being,
"The Role of Religious Educa-
tion."
The exercises will be held on
Sunday, May 24, at 10:30 a. in.,

PM Continues Drive
Against "Hate Ads"
In N. Y. Papers

NEW YORK (WNS)—Contin-
uing its editorial campaign
against "hate" advertisements in
the New York press, the liberal
newspaper PM this week culled
upon both public and press to
combat advertisers "who are in-
tolerant and are willing to pay
to advertise their intolerance."
In a leading editorial, PM said:
"Every spring, intolerant summer
resort owners open the hate sea-
son by advertising racial hatred
and discrimination in the New
York newspapers. To the newspa-
pers, the hate ads represent a bit
of extra change in the year's
advertising income.
But the bread-and-butter ads
of the hate business are not from
the reasonal resort advertisers.
Day in, day out, year in, year out,
messages of intolerance—of dis-
crimination by one American
against another—are carried in the
papers under another classification
—employment.
"The hate ads with their "re-
stricteds' and 'selected clienteles,'
in the resort columns erect bar-
riers of hatred and social snobbish-
ness on which the resort owners
seek to cash in, appealing to prej-
udice and social snobbishness.
"The hate ads in the employment
columns, with their 'Christian'
restrictions, go further in imme-
diate effect. They erect the same
barriers and seek to prevent any
but the white Christian from
getting a job that is open.
"The hate-dealing resort ads
would set up social ghettos for
the Jews, compounds for the
Negroes. The hate-pending, em-
ployment ads would fix economic
bars on the ghetto doors, tighten
the bonds of poverty on those in
the compounds. Both serve, wit-
tingly or otherwise, the purposes
of the Fascists, who want to di-
vide us by breeding hatred and
mistrust to disrupt the home
front so we cannot back up our
forces in the field. Intolerance is
a cardinal concept of the Fascist
code, and hate ads give it effect.
The hatreds they foster break the
ground for a total intolerance
that would wipe out the American
freedoms of religion and of op-
portunity. For intolerance grows
on its own hatreds, reaching out
as it spreads, against Negroes,
against Jews, against Catholics,
against minority Protestant re-
ligions, sometimes turning itself
on the very people who helped to
nurture it."

J. D. C. Praises
Cuban Government

NEW YORK (WNS)—T h e
"humanitarianism" shown by the
Cuban Government in allowing
200 refugees to land despite a
recent immigration decree ban-
ning aliens was praised in a
statement issued here by the
American Joint Distribution Com-
mittee. The statement said:
"Once again the Government of
the Republic of Cuba has demon-
strated its humanitarianism by
permitting the landing of the San
Thome passengers. In so doing, it
has afforded a temporary home to
blameless victims of Hitlerism
who sought asylum in the free
western hemisphere.
"It would indeed have been
dreadful if, due to a technicality,
these 200 refugees, fleeing from
Europe, and with no place to
which they could return, had
been compelled to recross the At-
lantic. Grateful thanks are due to
r the Government of Cuba for its
ecognition of the human factors
involved and its generous hos-
pitality to the refugees.

RABBI JOSHUA SPERKA

both the junior and senior de-
partments of the Bnai David
religious school will hold their
graduation exercises at the syn-
agogue on Elmhurst and 14th
Sts.
The theme of the graduation
is the "Books of Bible". Every
graduate will speak on a book
of the Bible. Briefly sketching
the contents, the emphasis of
each will be on the message of
the book. This excellent program
of bringing these messages of
our Torah and the prophets and
each of the books of the sacred
literature has been prepared un-
der the supervision and approval
of Rabbi Joshua Sperka.
A inspiring service has been
prepared by Rabbi Sperka and
Cantor Singer in which the
graduates and the audience will
participate.
The junior graduates who are
to participate in the program
are: Bernice Bankle, Vivian
Berry, Allen Buchhalter, Steward
Feldstein, Sylvia Gersh, Eleanor
J. Goulding. Beverly Katz, Irv-
ing Kay, Annette Korman, Di-
ane Levy, Seymour Raskin, Leo
Saperstein, Madeline Schneider,
Ma r j o r i e Solomon, Charlotte
Utchenik, Sheldon Utchenik.
The senior graduates who are
to participate in the program
are: Robert Solomon, Herman
Foon, Bernice Silverman, and
Henrietta Silverman.

STEIN'S CLOVER LODGE

A vacation was always con-
ducive to good health. But at
this time, when, in our own
regular work, we must all also
do a share of work to insure
victory, a vacation, time out for
relaxation of body and mind, is
truly a requisite.
Can you think of a more rest-
ful vacation than one that you
could enjoy at Stein's Clover
Lodge?
We a IT very proud once more
to make available for your con-
venience and hearty enjoyment
the beauty and vigor of the
Heart of Northern Michigan.
When you think about our
delicious food, comfortable quar-
ters, recreational and social
facilities, and remember the in-
timate companionship of Stein's
Clover Lodge; and when you
see before your mind's eye the
crystal clear waters of Grand
Traverse Bay, you will certainly
take time out for a much needed
rest.
As usual, your children will
be under the care and super-
vision of a competent counsel-
lor.
Grand opening on Decoration
advantage
Day, May '30. lake
i
of our special p rates for the
month of June. You can travel
by Union Depot trains, or by
Greyhound bus. Stein's car will
meet you at Traverse City.
For information and reserva-
tions phone Tyler 5-7738.

On the occasion of the 50th
anniversary of the well known
literary and cultural monthly
Yiddish magazine the "Zukunft"
(The Future), a celebration will
be held on Friday night, May 29,
at 8:30 o'clock at the auditorium
of Central High School (Lin-
wood at Tuxedo). The Work-
men's Circle Singing Society
under the direction of Dan Froh-
num will participate in the mu-
sical program. S. Niger, one of
the Zukunft editors of New York
will be the guest speaker of the
evening. The public is invited.

In memory of :Mrs. Lena Spin-
ner, who passed away April 29,
the girls of the sixth floor, in
the B. Siegel Company, have do-
nated $5.00 to Congregation Beth
Shmuel.
Mrs. Spinner, age 47 years,
(lied at the Grace Hospital, where
she underwent a tonsil operation.
Funeral services were held on
April 30, with interment at Beth
Shmuel Cemetery. Rabbi Maldow-
sky officiated. She is survived by
her husband, Benjamin; a son,
Nathan, and a daughter, Adelle.

Philip Adler Spoke
For Russian Relief
May 20

Anti-Nazi League Protests
Army Commission to
Coughlin Representative

Transfer of most of the com-
munity and civic group activi-
ties on behalf of Russian War
Relief to the community center
at 10330 Dexter Blvd. has now
been accomplished and hence-
forward Wednesday nights will
be devoted to "Open (louse"
sessions. Philip Adler of the De-
troit News was the speaker on
May 20, his subject being the
imperative need of a smashing
offensive this summer by the
United Nations all along the
Western Front.
Henry M. Abramovitz, chair-
man of the Folks Committee al-
lied with the Detroit branch of
Russian War Relief, assisted by
Aaron Rosenberg and Jay Rosen-
shine, have now raised more
than $20,000 of the $25,000
goal set on March 1.
Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker's
medical sub-committee had com-
pleted its canvass of hospital
and medical profession for sur-
gical instruments and supplies
and has dispatched to New York
a considerable quantity of such
material. The Russian Armies
have been able to restore to ac-
tive duty more than 80 per cent
of their casualties, and Amer-
ican aid has been outstanding
factor in establishing this high
percentage.
The United Russian War Re-
lief Committee, consisting of na-
tionality groups, has chartered
one of the Bob-Lo Excursion
Company boats for a moonlight

United Dairies, Inc., Class C,
Detroit Baseball Federation team
will play its first game Sunday,
May 24. Coaches Tony Segal
and Maurice I. Bale expect to
have a strong team with former
high school stars.
All players report Sunday
morning, May 24, at 11 o'clock,
at Central High School baseball
field to pick up new uniform,
etc. After the present high
school baseball season is over
several star players on the Cen-
tral High School team will join
the squad.

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FREDSON'S

Cuba Admits 200
Refugees Despite New
Immigration Ban

United Dairies Ballteam
Plays First Game May 24

The annual picnic of the De-
troit Auxiliary of the Los An-
geles Sanatorium will take place
at the Belvedere Park, Utica
Road, near Schonherr Road, on
Sunday, June. 7.
A tine orchestra has been en-
gaged for the occasion, which
%yid furnisli dance music. Amuse-
ments and entertainment have
been prepared. Each tickets car-
ries with it a coupon for a valu-
able prize. The price per tickets
is 25c. Special rates for Organ-
izations. Transportation will be
pr ovided for those who have no
cars.
The directions to the Belve-
dere Park are as follows: Six
Mile Road to Schonherr Road,
(one block north of Gratiot).
East on Sch onherr Road to Utica
Road (15 'Az) mile road, then
left on Utica Road, to the park.
There will be signs on Schon-
herr, and on Utica Roads.

NEW YORK (WNS)—Reveal-
ing that an active commission in
the United States Army was
granted to Bernard T. D'Orcy,
New York representative of Fath-
er Charles E. Coughlin and for-
mer New York head of sales and
distributions of Social Justice, re-
cently banned as seditious, the
Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League
this week lodged a protest with
Secretary of War. Henry L. Stim-
son.
The lea g u e disclosed that
D'Orcy, whose law office in New
York formerly served as a dis-
tributing center for Social Jus-
tice, has been connected with
many subversive groups. The
Coughlin representative took up
his army duties this week with
the Engineers' Procurment Divi-
sion at 120 Wall St., New York.
The protest which was wired to
Secretary Stimson pointed out
that "to place such a person in
the responsible procurement di-
vision with authority to exercise
U. S. Army buying power, is dou-
bly dangerous. The Anti-Nazi
League, representing over 2,000
affiliated organizations with a
membership of several million
Americans, is gravely disturbed
by the apparent omission of any
adequate investigation of persons
prior to issuance of officers'
commissions to determine their
reliability and devotion to Am-
erican traditions and standards,
and their loyalty to the policies
of our country."

July 14.

HAVANA (WNS)—The Cuban
Government this week permitted
about 200 refugees, who arrived
here ten clays ago aboard the
Portuguese steamer S. S. San
Thorne, and had been confined
since to their ship, to disembark
despite a recent immigration law
barring aliens of enemy coun-
tr'es.
The refugees were permitted to
land after representations had
been made on their behalf by the
American Joint Distribution Com-
mittee, the Joint Relief Commit-
tee of Havana and American
and British diplomatic represen-
taives here.
While the San Thome was en
route, Cuba adopted an immigra-
tion law banning natives or citi-
zens of enemy or enemy-occupied
countries and automatically in-
vardating all Cuban visas held
by refugees in these categories.
When the refugee ship arrived
here, Cuban immigration authori-
ties informed the refugees that
their Cuban visas were no longer
valid.
Considerable i n t erest was
aroused in the case of the 20)
refugees and President Batista
was said to have expressed him-
self in their favor. The refugees
will now have the same status as
other refugees in Cuba.

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