12
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Philip Klutznick Sponsors
Russian War Relief
"ENEMY ALIENS"
(Continued from Page I )
ganda which is designed to keep
prejudice alive, and give a more
active wartime cognizance to the
damage which such propaganda
is working upon our cause. We
can maintain a strong and alert
stand in discouraging all forms
of vigilantism. Secondly, in the
administrative field, we can,
without jeopardy to ourselves,
liberalize our regulation of alien
enemies. To accomplish this, we
need not nullify the intended
and legitimate effect of those
safeguards which have been se
up against sabotage, espionage,
and all forms of Fifth Column
activity — measures restricting
the freedom of movement of
alien enemies, for example, ex-
cluding them from military
areas, limiting the mechanical
equipment they may possess, and
other rules of similar purport
to be in effect for the duration
of the war.
"These general safeguards eve
should, for the most part, retain.
But as time and opportunity per-
mit, we can make certain excep-
tions. Differentiation might be
made, for instance, as to those
who have lived in our country
for many years; who have sons
fighting in our armed forces;
who have American children.
These possibilities are now being
studied. We must never take
any risks. But we must weigh
all consideration, and act wisely
as well as firmly."
USO Entertained Men
With Army Air Show
The USO Committee of the Jew-
ish Welfare Board provided a
day of entertainment for service-
men here for the Army War
Show and other men on leave in
Detroit at the Jewish Community
Center on Sunday, July 26.
Opening attraction was mixed
swimming in the Center pool,
where servicemen and USO host-
esses escaped the humidity of the
day. Others played billiards in
the Recreation Rooms.
NEW YORK. — Philip Klutz-
nick, president of the supreme ad-
visory council of Aleph Zedek
Aleph, has accepted an invitation
to become a national sponsor of
the Youth Division of Russian
War Relief, Inc., it was announced
by Benny Goodman, chairman of
the division.
Klutznick said that he was
"pleased to accept and to assure
Russian War Relief of my sin-
cere interest in supporting its
effort."
The Youth Division of Russian
War Relief is conducting- an in-
tensive campaign on college and
high school campuses and among
national organizations of young
people as part of the drive by
Russian War Relief for $6,000,-
O00 for its work in 1942.
Jews in Polish Ghettos
May Receive Food
Parcels from England
LONDON. (WNS)—The starv-
ing Jews of Nazi-occupied Pol-
and may soon receive food pack-
ages from the Jews of Great
Britain through the medium of
the International Red Cross, it
was disclosed here following a
series of meetings between repre-
sentatives of the Board of Depu-
ties of British Jews and of
Polish-Jewish organizations.
The British Government, which
formerly rejected the proposal
to send food shipments to the
Polish ghettos on the ground
that the food would aid the
enemy, was believed to have
agreed to allow the shipment of
1000 food parcels every month.
A commission has been appointed
to work out the technical details.
While the designated shipments
cannot possibly cope with the
need of feeding all Polish Jewry,
they will help to ease the plight
of sections of the Polish Jewish
population, it was pointed out
here. The project of sending
foodstuffs to the Polish ghettos
was broached to the Government
following the Allied "mercy ship-
ments" to the starving people
of Greece several months ago.
At two o'clock dancing began
in the large air-conditioned audi-
torium. Music was furnished by
the Fort Wayne Army Orchestra.
Faye Portner of the USO staff
kept the party moving by intro-
ducing various novel "get ac-
quainted schemes."
Huge quantities of cookies,
cakes, ice cream and soft drinks
were consumed and at 5:00 the
boys reluctantly returned to
Camp.
10% SAVED
NOW OR 100%
TAKEN BY THE
AXIS LATER!
BUY WAR BONDS
War Ponds Guard Horne Front
Jones Post 190 Gives
Americanism Program
Under sponsorship of the Law-
rence H. Jones Post No. 190, a
flag presentation and American-
ism program was given out at
the Fresh Air Camp Sunday, July
26 at 2:30 p. m. A crowd of 500
consisting of the children at the
camp, their parents, and camp
staff were present.
Program: — Master of Cere-
monies, Harry Nathan; Parade
around grounds, Charles Larned
Post American Legion Color,
Guard (Capt. DeForest command-
ing), Hartland Civic Band (Mr.
McCoy conducting), band spon-
sored by Sam's Cut Rate, Inc.,
through courtesy of Mr. Herman
Osnos; Hartland Civic Band,
Musical Selections; Counselors'
Chorus (led by Robert. Hirsch),
"Camp Hymn," "America the
Beautiful;" Talk by Dave Swartz,
"Americanism."
Introductions: — Alex Schreiber,
president of Fresh Air Camp;
Past Commander of Post 135, Joe
Jones; Commander of 135, Ben
Cowan; Chairman of State Ladies
Auxiliary, Mrs. Ben Cowan;
Chairman of Post 190 Ladies Aux-
iliary, Mrs. Herbert Wallace;
Chairman of Post 230 Ladies Aux-
iliary, Mrs. Ginsberg; Command-
er of Downriver Post, Danny
Cohen.
Dr. Nathan Goldberg, Com-
mander Post 190, "Flag Presen-
tation;" National and Post Colors
escorted by Color Guard of
Charles Lamed Post to Flagpole.
"National Anthem;" Mr. Irvin
Shaw, Acceptance of Flag; • Guest
speaker, Nathaniel Goldstick, "Our
Flag;" One Minute of Silent
Prayer; Taps ; Refreshments;
Band Selections; Favors.
We can't all go ... but we can all help.
Put at least 10% of your pay in War Bonds.
Sign the card today.
This n ew
color poster, which soon will be seen throughout the
United States, emphasizes a new theme in the War Bond sales
campaign. The present goal of the Nation wide drive is to per.
suade all citizens to invest 10 percent of income in War Bonds
and Stamps. •
U. S. Treasury Doe.
IIIMIIIIMIIM ■ 11111411111
194 2
have embarked on a program
which emphasizes the home front
also and in the future, expects
(Continued from Page 1)
to play an increasingly Important
role in our national wo r
New York recently from Detroit
effort.
We have pledged to align our-
to take over her new post.
selves with the defender, of de-
Miss Peiman studied at Wayne mocracy in the march toward vi
e-
University and the Beth El Col- tory.
lege of Jewish Studies and was
"To that end, the Juinor
also a student at Detroit Hebrew
Jliz-
rachi Women are promoting the
schools. She has been engaged in
sale of war bonds and -tamps,
Sunday School dramatic programs
are planning a nation, Blood
and also has done radio work.
Donor Day in cooperation with the
Recently she wrote and directed
senior Mizrachi Women', organi-
the "Festival of Lights," a pag-
zation, are engaged in th( .. ; d vage
eant devoted to the significance
campaign and are enb,iing
ih
of the various ceremonial lights
membership in communit,. ,dense
in Jewish tradition.
work.
DETROITER
Entering on her now work with
the Junior Mizrachi Women, Miss
Peiman stated: "While I have
been affiliated with numerous and
varied organizations in the Jew-
ish field, the Mizrachi ideal is
nearest to my religious and Zion-
ist convictions. The upbuilding of
the Jewish National Homeland in
Palestine on the basis of tradi-
Vona! orthodox Judaism, which is
the Mizrachi goal, has a greater
appeal today to American youth
than ever before.
"The Junior Mizrachi Women
"At the same time we are
ex-
winding our activities on t he im-
portant front of Palestnit•• where
we have established a net ,v, o .k o f
nursery schools.
By ,win g for
hundreds of children ii, these
, f or
schools,
we are releasir,; their
parents
the war work vital
to the defense of Palestine, the
great United Nations lifeline.
"The co-ordination of this two-
fold activity of the Junior Miz.
rachi Women at home and abroad
—is the principal task confront-
ing the organization today."
"THERE WILL ALWAYS BE A LONDON
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YOUNG ISRAEL
(Continued from Page
1)
religious activities and at various
times held office in the National
Council of Young Israel.
Serving with Mr. Berris on the
Journal committee are: Charles
T. Gellman, Leon Mutchnick,
David Applebaum, Jack J. Car-
men, Arnold I. Cohen, Herman
K. Cohen, Samuel Hechtman,
Morns Karbal, Hyman Moore, Al-.
hest Schlussel and Max W. Tern-
chin.
"Mogen David" Decree
Leads to New Dress
Fashion in France
SHEER DRESSES
89c Values!
Anklets or Socks
19c Valued
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ZURICH (WNS) — The Nazi
decree compelling all French
Jews over the age of six to wear
a yellow "Mogen David" (Star
of David) on their street cloth-
ing, has resulted in a new dress
fashion among French women,
it was reported here.
Many French women have ap-
peared in public places recently,
wearing dresses and blouses deco-
rated with yellow flowers closely
resembling a "Mogen David."
The report added that a num-
ber of French women have been
arrested for wearing decorations
which resemble too closely the
Star of David.
Rep. Holland Urges
Formation of Jewish Army
..tomarat
July
WASHINGTON ( W N S ) —
Rep. Elmer J. Holland of Penn-
sylvania, demanded that the
United Nations use "the strength,
the courage, the devoted loyalty
of 100,000 Jews in Palestine,"
in an address to the House thi s
week.
"Militarily, this waste of 100,-
000 fighting men already on the
ground of crucial action is ab-
surd," he said. "It cannot li;!
defended.
Morally, this denial
of the right of self-defense to
the Jews of Palestine is wicked.
It cannot be defended . . . It is
just and fitting that a Jewish
army march with those who will
some day parade in victory in
the streets of Berlin."
Rep. Holland's colleague, Rep.
Herman P. Eberharter, support-
ing the demand for a Jewish
Army, emphasized that the pro-
posal for a Jewish Army dot.s
not contemplate the recruitment
of Jews in the United States or
in any of the other United Na-
tions where Jews are permitted
to serve in the armed forces.
Rep. Andrew Somers of New
York stated that Holland's speech
would be "most heartening to
the oppressed people of the
world."
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