DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

16

JEWS

(Continued from Page 1 )

ligation to help carry the present
struggle to a successful and early
conclusion. To that aim, all ener-
gies and all resources must be
devoted. No one who knows the
love of American Jews for their
country, the United States of
America, can doubt for a single
instant that they will throw their
all into the fight to preserve the
freedom of America and the en-
tire world."
A pledge to the oppressed Jews
in Europe that "every resource
of the Jewish people will be con-
tributed to the struggle for the
liberation of mankind and the
deliverance of Israel," was made
by the American Jewish Con-
gress and the World Jewish Con-
gress in a joint New Year's mes-
sage.
Calling upon "our brethren
everywhere to be strong and of
good courage," the message de-
clared: "The Jewish people are
passing through the gravest cri-
sis of its history since the de-
struction of the Second Temple.
A ruthless enemy is visiting
nameless horror on millions of
our brethren and has proclaimed
his intention of making Jewish
life impossible on the continent
of Europe and in any other ter-
ritory which he or his Quislings
and Lavals may control. Already
he has cruelly done to death over
a million of the seven million
Jews in the lands under his con-
trol, and the remainder live in
daily and mortal peril.
"Yet the spirit of the Jewish
people remains unbroken. In the
lands of terror and servitude, no
less than in the lands of freedom
and democracy, every Jew is
summoned by an immemorial tra-
dition on the New Year to renew
the resolve that Israel shall live
not die. In lands of darkness and
steadfastness of the Jewish mass-
es in the face of unspeakable
wrong, and their unswerving loy-
alty to the great traditions and
human values of Jewish life
which the enemy have sought to
destroy by destroying them, have
added a new and heroic chapter
to the history of Jewish martyr-
dom. It is this steadfastness and
loyalty that sustains our faith
that the Jewish people will once
again write itself into the Book
of Life."

Registration for Central
High Evening School
Are Now Being Accepted

Clyde W. Kammerer, principal,
Central High Evening School, an-
nounces that registration is now
taking place for the fall semes-
ter.
Among the many interestine:
courses offered are public speak-
ing and speech improvement, un-
der the direction of Manuel S.
Simon, of the Central High
School faculty. The former course
is intended to assist in the or-
ganization, preparation and de-
livery of speeches; also, to over-
come nervousness in delivering a
speech. The latter course is for
those of foreign birth, who wish
to increase their vocabulary and
knowledge of the English lan-
guage.
Other courses to be offered in-
clude mechanical drawing and
blueprint reading, foods, commer-
cial subjects and elementary
school subjects.
Any course will be offered,
however, if there is a sufficient
demand.
For further information, call
the Central High Evening School
office, Townsend 7-9816, from
6:30 to 9:30 p. m.

WINTNER

(Continued from Page 1 )

from European countries. (Some
twenty Detroit boys are now at-
tending Torah Vodaath). Needy
students are provided for with
room and board at the Yeshivah
dormitory.
The institution has achieved a
reputable position in American
life. It constitutes a source of
spiritual strength for the Jewish
community. Support of Torah
Vodaath may be considered an in-
vestment toward the safeguarding
of the Jewish future in the West-
ern World.
Rabbi Wintner's visit has been
scheduled by the Vaad Ilayes'ni-
voth (Michigan Committee for the
Support of Yeshivoth and Re-
ligious - Charitable Institutoins).
Mail contributions may be sent to
the office of the Vaad Hayeshi-
voth, 8917 Twelfth Street, Tele-
phone Ty. 7-7585.

111111161.11/M111•1111111

UNREST

(Continued from Page 1 )

The Aesculapians of
Detroit, Michigan

J.W.E.W.O. Card Party
Sept. 29; 23rd Annual
Banquet November 1

Bishops, with the fullest support
The Jewish Women's European
of Pope Pius XII, registered
strongly worded protests against Welfare Organization, at their
the treatment of Jews with both
Petain and Laval, but neither
official gave any sign that the
anti-Jewish arrests would be
stopped.
It was reported that when S.
Pinkney Tuck, United States
charge d'affaires, expressed his
sympathy for the Jewish refugees
to Laval, the pro-Nazi dictator
replied that he would grant the
refugees visas to the United
States if the American Govern-
ment would accept them. Laval
was said to have denied that en-
tire families were being separ-
ated, maintaining that all thy'
Jewish refugees were being re-
turned to their countries of ori-
gin.
While ninny of the sought ref-
ugees are still in hiding, with the
help of sympathetic French peo-
ple, it was reported that they
will be seized at the end of the
month when they will have to
report to the police in order to
renew their food cards.
MRS. SAM OSNOS

LAVAL WARNS LEADERS
ON CONTINUED OPPOSITION

LISBON (WNS)—Pierre Laval,
French Chief of Government, who
has been the target of worldwide
criticism and hostility for his part
in the deportations of Jews from
unoccupied France to Nazi-held
Western Europe attempted a de-
fense of his actions in an article
written in his newspaper, Le
Moniteur.
Warning the French people
against any show of pity for the
Jews, the article which was be-
lieved to have been written by
Laval himself, declared that the
apposition of Church leaders to
the deportation of Jews "is only
harming the task of France's re-
covery undertaken by Marshall
Petain."
Continuing the attack on the
French church leaders the art-
icle read: "The most striking fea-
ture in this case is that some
leaders who are responsible •for
the conduct of men and for th-2
direction of their conscience have
allowed themselves to be led by
feelings which, though highly
honorable, are very dangerous in
effect since they excite public
emotions and supply our adver-
saries with ammunition to be
used against the French Govern-
ment, against our national revo-
lution and against our national
unity."
"As usual" the article added.
"when new measures are taken,
certain persons interested in con-
fusing the people's minds prey on
the noble sentiments of the
Frenchmen and arouse pity by
circulating unverifiable and often
exaggerated reports."
Meanwhile. the British radio
announced the dismissal of the
Mayor of Lyons for his refusal
to allow his troops to aid in the
mass arrests of Jewish refugees.

CHURCHHILL CONDEMNS

FRENCH DEPORTATIONS

LONDON (WNSI—Prime Min-
ister Winston Churchill denounced
the deportations of thousands of
Jews from unoccupied France to
Nazi-occupied Eastern Europe
and warned the Vichy leaders of
"the hour of retribution" in his
statement to the House of Com-
mons this week.
Discussing the war situation
and prospects for a sacred front
in the near future, Mr. Churchill
repeated President Roosevelt's
warning that Nazi leaders re-
sponsible for crimes against the
civilian population of Europe
would be held to strict account-
ability.
"Cruelties, the massacre of
hostages and the brutal persecu-
tions in which Germans have in-
dulged in every land in which
troops have broken, have recent-
ly received an addition in the
most beastial and most squalid
and most senseless of their of-
fenses—mainly, the mass depor-
tation of Jews from France,
with pitiful horrors attendant
upon the calculated and final
scattering of their families," Mr.
Churchill declared.
"This tragedy fills one with as-
tonishment as well as indignation
and it illustrates, as nothing else
can do, the utter degradation of
all who lend themselves to these
unnatural and perverted passions.
When the hour of liberation
strikes in Europe, as strike it will,
it will also be the hour of retrib-
ution. I wish most particularly to
identify the British Government

_.

September 18. 1942

board meeting held last week,
completed final arrangements for
Tuesday, Sept. 29, etc., to be given
Tuesday, Sept. 29, at the Jericho
Temple, Joy road near Livernois.
Arrangements were also made
for the twenty-third annual ban-
quet to be given Sunday, Nov. 1,
at the Fort Wayne Hotel. Mrs.
Sam Osnos is the chairman of
this affair and Mesdames I. Israel
and Secher, co-chairmen.
The proceeds of both affairs to
go for emergency relief to or-
phaned refugee families across
the ocean where relief can reach
them.

sin

st.t utions. It has been ,i—•ribed

as abnost completely equip,
, ed and
The Aescutapian Pha•maceu-

tical Association, of Detroit, real-
ly needs no introduction to most
of it's citizens, but it does no harm
to review some of their recent
activities. Their friends are in-
terested and perhaps sonic of you
would like to join them in their
work and are only waiting to
hear what it is they do.
The Aesculapians, are an or-
ganization of Jewish Pharmacists
of Detroit and environs, the pur-
poses of the group are purely
charitable and social. In addition
in these nine months since Pearl
Harbor, they have actively asso-
ciated themselves with many de-
partments of civilian defense
activities. Funds have been raised
for the Red Cross, the Russian
War Relief, the Allied Jewish
Campaign, Community Fund and
other worthy causes. Every or-
ganization of this sort has some,
one pet project or charity. The
Aesculapians have the Pharmacy,
which they have established and
maintain at the Jewish Home for
the Aged. This little, but exceed-
ingly important room at the

well maintained pha

_
comparable to the best in the

country in any similar institu-
tion. Each day of the weck, som e
one member of the Aesculapians
contributes a portion of his or
her precious "time off" toward
the efficient administr.tt ion of

this department.
tnitle )s nt.to

this

2aniza •
phar•
macists, men or women. .‘'teting s
are held once a month. .1 .0y are
u
of an educational . , nd so•
cial nature. We invite y(:: to at-
tend and identify yoursek— with
this public spirited and u ogres_
sive group.

tion are open to all Jew

Season's Greetings and Best Wishes

Price Drug Co.

Service to the Si, k

Phone 138 Sault Ste. Mane. Mich.

The World's News Seen Through •

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and Commons with the solemn
words which have been lately
used by the President of the
United States—that those who
are guilty of Nazi crimes will
have to stand up before tribunal.:
in every land where their atroci-
ties have been committed, inorder
that an indelible warning may he
given to future ages and that
successive generations of men
may say 'so perish all who do the
like again'."
British Jewish leaders greeted
the Prime Minister's statement
with deep satisfaction.

home, has been the oi,k.et
of
ra
from

much v adi
t t i i i t i t ra nts ittT,d and

Woodward and Michigan As enues
Detroit. Michigan

Season's Greetings and Best Wishes to All

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