March 12, 1943
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
12
WELLES
(Continued from Page 1)
Contributions to the
Jewish Home for Aged
Marshall. Auxiliary Purim
Box Party at Rose Sittig
Cohen Bldg. March 16
BOND DRIVE
(Continued from Page 1)
Red Cross Meetings
In Detroit Mar. -I5-23
Monday, March 15, 2 p. m., the
Women's Auxiliary of the Jewish
The following have made con-
confined to persons of any par-
Home for the Aged will meet at
tributions to the Home: Sam Sil-
ticular race or faith. Nazi meas- verman and family in memory of
the home, 11501 Petoskey Ave.
ures against minorities have Ike Kleinsmith and Joseph Alex-
Abraham J. Lachover will give a
10-minute talk on Red Cross.
caused the flight of persons of ander; Abe A. Schmier in mem-
Wednesday, March 17, 2 p. m.,
various races and faiths, as well ory of Henry S. Atlas and Cyrus
Mrs. Emil Baum in mem-
National Home for Jewish Chil-
as of other persons because of Ross;
ory of Lewin-Epstein; Mrs.
dren meets at Jewish Community
their political beliefs.
Jennie Levy and Mrs. May Gold-
Center, 8904 Woodward. Mrs.
Wheresoever
practicable,
man in memory of mother Annie-
"B.
Selma Sempliner of North End
i n t e rgovernmental collaboration Betty Cohen; Mrs. Ralph D. Schil-
Clinic will talk on Red Cross.
should be sought in these times ler in memory of J. B. Simon;
Sunday, March 21, 3 p. m.,
of transportation difficulty, ship- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Harris
Naitonal Council of Jewish Wo-
ping shortage and submarine men- in memory of Abraham M. Ko-
men meets at Staler Hotel.
ace, to the end that arrangements ploy; Mrs. B. l'unke in memory
Aaron Droock will give a 10-
may be determined for tempor- of parents, Salomon and Helene
minute talk on Red Cross.
ary asylum for refugees as near Rosenhelm, and husband Bernard
Tuesday, March 23, 2:30 p. m.,
as possible to the areas in which Funke; Dr. Bernard Rose in
Young Women's Study club of
those people find themselves at memory of parents, Sigmund and
Jewish Community Center meets
the present time and from which Otilie Rosenzweig; Albert Lustig
at the United Hebrew school,
they may be returned to their in memory of mother, Fayge-Leah
Lawton and Waverly Ayes. Mrs.
homeland with the greatest ex- Lustig; Mrs. D. W. Simons in
Sophia Dizik will give a 10-min-
pediency on the termination of memory of Mrs. Clara Krell and
oer
ute talk on Red Cross.
Jacob Simon; Sarah Gordon and
hostilities.
"C. There should accordingly Joe Chapman in memory of Na-
be considered plans for the main- than Perlmutter; Joe Chapman in
Gamma Kappa Chi Has
tenance in neutral countries in memory of Mrs. Clara Krell; Mr.
Europe of those refugees for and Mrs. Harry Satovsky in mem-
50 Members in Service
whose removal provision may not ory of Mrs. Clara Kell; Jack
Baum
in
memory
of
mother,
Hane-
be made. Their maintenance in
Leroy Heitman, alumnus of the
neutral countries may involve the Rachel Baum; Mrs. A. Blumrosen
Gamma Kappa Chi fraternity of
giving of assurances for their in memory of mother Rebecca; R.
Wayne University, makes the 50th
support until they can be repat- R. Mathis in memory of Mrs.
member that the fraternity has in
riated, which support will neces- Clara Krell; Hyman Lansky in Mrs. Dora Bregman Now
RICHARD GUTSTADT
service. Heitman is now a mid-
sarily come from the United Na- memory of brother, Ben Bergow-
shipman taking training for an
ing $490,000 over the quota of Ensign at Abbott Hall, Chicago,
tions, augmented by funds from sky; A. Hyman in memory of Red Cross Nurses Aid
$1,000,000 nicking the final total Ill.
private sources. It may also in- son, Moyshe Hyman; Miss Eva
Mrs. Dora Bregman of 12811 $1,490,000.
Max Garber, Seymour Vander
volve the giving of assurances in Hyman in memory of Mrs. Rachel LaSalle
Blvd.
wife
of
Herman
all possible cases by their gov- Bernstein; H. Gurwin, Houston, Bregman and mother of two sons, Guests of Honor
and Harry Weberman, members
ernments in exile for their Texas, in memory of son, Hirsh Harold and Joseph, was born in
The following constituent mem- of the G. K. C.'s championship
prompt return to their native Gurwin.
bers of the Greater Detroit Bnai cage team, entered the services
Istanbul,
Turkey,
and
received
exactly 12 hours after helping
countries upon the termination of
her education there. She is a Brith Council will be special their fraternity win the cham-
hostilities.
guests of honor at this victory
graduate
of
the
Academy
of
Mu-
pionship over Pi Tau Sigma. Gar-
"D. The possibilities for the
sic of Istanbul. She came to the celebration: Louis Marshall Lodge, ber and Weberman were outstand-
GRAUBART
temporary asylum of the refu-
Theodor Herzl Lodge, East Side
United
States
in
1924.
Although
ing defensive players besides toss-
gees, with a view to their re-
Mrs. Bregman has been busy in Lodge, Pisgah Auxiliary, Business ing in their share of the points.
(Continued from Page 1)
patriation upon the termination
and Professional Auxiliary, Theo-
philanthropic
work,
she
decided
of hostilities in countries other
do• Herzl Auxiliary, East Side In the championship game, Gar-
than neutral, and their depend- sin, resulting in the collection of to aid her adopted country by Auxiliary and Louis Marshall ber tossed in 11 points, two of
envies, should be explored, to- over 25.000 pounds; a campaign becoming a nurses aid. She took Auxiliary, Bnai Brith youth these coming in the overtime pe-
gether with the question of the for $2500.00 to finance the ship- a First Aid course, is a Post Air groups, A. Z. A. and junior girls. riod. In the sectional playoff also
availability of shipping to effect ment of the clothing; a campaign Raid Warden of her block, taught Officers of the Greater Detroit with Pi Tau, Weberman sparked
their movement from Europe." for Jewish war prisoners in Ger- first aid, and completed a home Bnai Brith Council are: Harry his team to victory with nine
The American note pointed out man camps with a result of 305 nursing course, and is now a Yudkoff, president; Dr. Albert points. Weberman played varsity
that from the advent of the Hit- packages shipped to date at a nurse's aid and on duty in Provi- Prussin, first vice-president; Miss football while Garber was a half-
ler regime in 1933 until June cost of $1378.30; a campaign for dence Hospital.
Charlotte Gant, second vice-presi- back on GKC's championship frat
30, 1942, American diplomatic special help for Polish Jews under
football squad.
dent; Dr. Robert Coggan, third six-man
The fraternity held a farewell
and consular officers had issued German occupation, for, which Bnai Moshe Sisterhood
vice-president;
Louis
Rosenzweig,
547,775 visas to natives or na- $1300.00 has already been sent and
secretary and Harry Golden, party for Al Mendlovits who left
tionals of the various Nazi- $1000.00 is prepared for the same Social Gathering Mar. 16
last week to enter the dentistry
treasurer.
school of the University of South-
dominated countries, the great purpose. In his work Mr. Grau-
Richard E. Gutstadt the princi- ern California.
The Bnai Moshe Sisterhood will
majority of them to refugees bart placed special emphasis upon
from Nazi persecution. improving relations between Poles have a social gathering Tuesday pal speaker at this victory meet-
ing was born in San Francisco.
The note emphasized that the and Jews. Many contacts were afternoon, March 16, with card From early youth he displayed an British Columbia at the age of
United States "has been and is maintained with Poles in Detroit games and refreshments.
The purpose is to realize a interest in the political and so- 27. His other Bnai Brith affilia-
making every endeavor to relieve and frequently joint declarations
the oppressed and persecuted were issued on behalf of Jews. A sum of money with which to pur- cial life of his community. He tions, National Director of Mem-
d_ fine yearbook covering the work chase linen for the Congregation was the youngest man ever to bership and Special Activities of
peoples" but added that "i n i
Mrs. Alex Fisch, Sister- assume the grand presidency of the Order from which position
fording asylum to refugees, how- of the Federation for 1942 was kitchen.
hood
president,
all wives his district, having been elevated he was drafted to become Na-
ever, it is and must be bound by also issued under the editorship of Bnai Moshe invites
members
to at- to that office, with jurisdiction tional Executive Director of Bnai
legislation enacted by Congress of Mr. Graubart.
over eight Western states and Brith Anti-Defamation League.
tend and to bring friends.
A
farewell
gathering
was
ten-
determining the immigration pol-
tiered
Mr.
Graubart
by
the
Fed-
icy of the United States."
Great Britain has given asy- oration and Ezra Women's Di-
lum to 100,000 refugees from vision on Thursday, March 12 at
Nazi-occupied Europe and her col- Lachar's Hall. Numerous ad-
onies have provided havens for dresses were delivered by leaders
thousands more, according to an of the organization as well as by
official statement made public representatives of the local Polish
here this week by the British In- Consulate and Polish organiza-
formation Services. tions, wishing Mr. Graubart suc-
The statement added that the cess in his future undertakings.
British Government and its colo-
nies would be glad to examine
the refugee situation "with a tional population of 4,830, near-
view to finding out whether there ly all from Greece; The East
is still a possibility, in spite of African Colonies, with a European
all other demands on food and population of 30,000, are finding
space, of taking even further accommodation for no less than
refugees into British territory. 90,000 refugees, including 21,000
The text of the British statement Polish refugees from Persia.
In addition Palestine received
follows:
18,000 legal immigrants between
Text of British Statement
1939, and September,
"The British Government re- April,
1942, while information has just
cently proposed to the United come through that 4,000 Jewish
States Government that the prob- children and 500 adults are to
lem of refugees from Nazi-occu- leave Bulgaria for Palestine. The
pied territory should be deft%
Government has in addi-
with internationally instead of as British
undertaken to receive in
hitherto by private charity or by tion
individual governments in iso- Palestine, if the necessary ar-
rangements can be made, up to
lation. In an aide memoire hand- 29,000
Jewish children with a
CIGARETTES
ed to the Department of State by proportion
of adults by March
the British Minister, Sir Ronald
Campbell, on January 20, 1943, 31, 1944.
"The British Government sug-
attention was drawn to what may
be "an unlimited demand" for gested to the United States Gov-
accommodation on the part of ernment that the most efficient
refugees threatened by Ger- method of handling the matter
many's extermination policy. It would be an immediate informal
was suggested in the aide memoire conference which would deter-
to the American Government mine what each government is
that the time for unilateral and doing already, and would be able
piecemeal action is past and prac- to ascertain what further action
could be taken to receive refu-
tical measures must be taken.
"The aide memoire listed at gees. In the event of the general
some length what Great Britain suggestion of international co-
and her colonies are doing for operation proving acceptable, the
refugees already. Great Britain British Government and the co',
IMPARTIAL TESTS BY READER'S DIGEST
herself, in spite of a prevailing onies would be glad to examine
stringency of food and housing the situation with a view to find-
under war conditions, is accom- ing out whether there was still a
Reader's Digest was not trying to increase Old Gold
modating, besides Allied forces possibility, in spite of all other
sales, nor emphasize the superiority of any one of
and merchant seamen, nearly demands on food and space, of
100,000 refugees, while the con- taking even further refugees into
the 7 cigarettes tested. However, both before and
tribution of some of the colonies British territory. The disadvan-
WAN {ONO
since Reader's Digest report, thousands have turned
TORO?
is given as follows: Jamaica tage of further reception of refu-
to
Old
Gold.
They've
discovered
a
delightful
blend
maintains an additional popula- gees in Great Britain is that all
of choice domestic and imported tobaccos, enriched
tion of over 3,000, more than additional persons received re-
half of whom come from Gib- quire not only shipping to trans-
by an added touch of costly Latakia leaf. p Lorillard Company
raltar; Mauritius has taken 1,500 port them there, but also . new
'Established' 1700
emigrants from Palestine and shipping demands to cover their
1,000 Greek refugees; Cyprus food and other supplies when
NEWI ENJOY SAMMY KAYE'S BAND AND GUESTS! WEDNESDAYS — 8 P. M. — WJR
has given hospitality to an addi- they have once arrived."
given the opportunity to be host
to the Greater Detroit Bnai Brith
Instead of a regular meeting Council in celebrating the success-
on Tuesday, March 16 the Louis ful one month bond drive which
Marshall Auxiliary B'nai B'rith exceeded all expectations in sell-
will hold a Purim party to which
members of the Louis Marshall
Lodge are cordially invited. This
Purim party will be in the form
of an auction box lunch, and all
members and their friends are
asked to come in costume.
The party will be held at the
Rose Sittig Cohen Building on
Lawton and Tyler Ayes. at 8:15
p. in. on Tuesday, March 16.
There will be dancing, games,
and prizes for the best boxes and
costumes. Admission is free, but
all ladies must bring a box with
lunch for two, and these boxes
will be auctioned to the highest
bidder. All proceeds are for the
B'nai B'rith Incamp program.
The Louis Marshall Auxiliary
is actively engaged in war serv-
ice work under the following
chairmen: Mrs. Pearl Littky, Mrs.
Tillie Kushner and Mrs. Goldie
Bank. For reservations for the
party please call HO. 0267 or
Townsend '7-2894.
ompare
YOUR BRAND WITH
I o 0010
* lowest in Nicotine
* lowest in Irritating Tars
and Resins
MAY1 TOY
11000117 TOVI