JOY 28, 1944
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
pope 's Intercession on Behalf of Hungarian
Jew s Confirmed by World Jewish Congress
NEW YORK (WNS) The re-
port that Pope Pius XII had
interceded with the Hungarian
Regent on behalf of the Hun-
garian Jews was confirmed this
Morris D. Waldman
To Visit Latin-
American Countries
NEW YORK—Morris D. Wald-
man, vice-chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the American
Jewish Committee, has left for
a tour of Latin America, during
which he will confer with local
community leaders on the edu-
cational, religious and philan-
thropic needs of the South and
Central American countries.
For 16 years, the executive
head of the American Jewish
Committee, and its leading au-
thority On foreign affairs, Mr.
Waldman, in his new• capacity as
vice-chairman of the executive
committee, will acquaint the
South American leaders with the
activities and policies of the
Committee and, in turn, bring
back to the Committee leaders
the latest and most authentic in-
formation on Latin American de-
velopments.
Among the countries to be vis-
ited by Mr. Waldman are Mexico.
Brazil, Cuba, Uruguay, Venezu-
ela, Columbia and the countries
of Central America.
A former president of the Na-
tional Conference of Jewish So-
cial Service, Mr. Waldman is
one of American Jewry's fore-
most Social workers. Aside from
having headed the United Heb-
rew Charities of New York, the
Federation of Jewish Charities
of Boston and the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation of Detroit, Mr.
Waldman was overseas for the
Joint Distribution Committee as
director of its war orphans and
medical sanitary departments fol-
lowing the first World War.
week when the World Jewish
Congress here made public a
cable it received on the matter
from its London office.
The cable stated that the
Apostolic Delegate to London
had written the following mes-
sage to the British Section of
the World Jewish Congress:
"I have telegram from Holy
See to say Holy Father has ap-
pealed personally to Regent of
Hungary on behalf of your peo-
ple and has been assured Regent
will do all possible to help."
At the same time it was dis-
closed that, prior to his depar-
ture to Rome, Myron Taylor held
a conference with Drs. Stephen
S. Wise and Nahum Goldman!)
On the question of seeking the
Pope's intervention on behalf of
the Hungarian Jews. Mr. Taylor
is reported to have conveyed to
the Pope the "deep concern of
the Jewish community in Amer-
ica regarding the fate of the
Jews in Hungary."
Viscount Gort Named
Palestin e Commissioner
LONDON (WNS)—Field Mar-
ishal Viscount Gort, Governor
and Commander in Chief of Mal-
ta, has been appointed High
Commissioner and Commander in
Chief for Palestine, it was offi-
cially announced here by the
British Colonial Office. Marshal
Gott succeeds Sir Harold Mac-
Michaels who held the post since
Feb., 1938.
The 58-year-old Viscount, who
has been in command at Malta
since 1942, was Chief of the
General Staff from 1937 to 1939.
Until 1940 he was chief of the
British field forces in France
and Belgium. In 1941 and 1942
he was Commander in Chief of
Gibraltor.
As Chief of the General Staff
he visited Palestine in the win-
ter of 1939, during the Arao
riots.
CLASSIFIED
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN: All ROOM FOR RENT—Four win-
kinds of wiring and repairing.
dow bedroom, excellent trans-
Motors, generators, plugs, bells,
portation, unlimited phone in
switches, chimes and fixtures.
adult home. Young workir.g
For residence, commercial and
women preferred. Townsend
industrial. Crest Electric Serv-
7-7966.
ice. TRinity 1-1165.
ROOM FOR RENT—Adult fam-
ily, fine home. 4069 Elmhurst.
YOUNG BUSINESS and profes-
Davison 9703.
sional men and women who
ate desirous of getting ac-
quainted may do so by writing MIDDLE-AGED LADY will share
nice three-room apartment with
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, Box
lady in exchange for light ser-
171. All information kept
vices and companionship. Ty-
strictly confidential.
ler 5-9754.
---
WANTED — Young business or
TO
EXCHANGE — 6-room lower
professional lady to share beau-
flat for large 3-room apart-
tiful apartment at the Belcrest.
ment. To. 5-2921 after 6 p. no.
Columbia 5700. Apt. 210.
or all day Sunday.
FOR RENT—A nicely furnished
room suitable for one or two BUSINESS WOMAN desires room
with private family. No chil-
girls. Near car and bus lines.
dren. Or will share apartment
Phone UN. 4-0615.
with another woman. Town-
send 7-8901.
FOR RENT-3747 Waverly. Will
sublet four-room upper income.
Completely furnished. Couple WE HAVE an opening for thor-
oughly experienced, competent
preferred. Northlawn 6785.
'saleslady for Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear, good salary, commis-
FOR RENT—Furnished room for
sion, and opportunity for ad-
gentleman or lady in well fur-
vancement. Selker's Depart-
nished home. LaSalle Blvd.
Tyler 6-0664.
ment Store, 2415 Grand River.
FOR RENT — Nice furnished WANTED—Hardware noun. Must
have some experience. Good
room for gentleman in home of
salary. Good hours. Red Front
couple. Dexter section. Davi-
son 8696.
Hardware, 12726 E. Jefferson.
FOR RENT—Ve•y attractive fur- PAINTING - DECORATING —
Interior and exterior; also wall
nished front bedroom in single
washing. All work guaranteed.
home of 2 adults. Suitable for
TY. 5-5206. DA. 6589.
Young lady. $7.00 per week.
3330 Pasadena. To w n s e n
6 -3277.
YOUNG LADY — Refined, hav-
ing a responsible position,
—
wishes to meet a business man
ROOM FOR RENT—Comfortable
or professional noon, 30-35
room for business girl, con-
years, object matrimony. Will
venient transportation, private
assist financially. State your
home.
Tyler
5-6721
or
Tyler
6 -519 9 .
position in first letter which
will be held strictly confiden-
tial. Box 158, Detroit Jewish
FOR RENT—Large airy room.
Good transportation. 3791 Car-
Chronicle.
ter near Dexter. Ty. 7-4137.
MIDDLE AGED Gentleman would
ROOM FOR RENT for young
like to meet a lady with some
woman or girl. With or with-
means. Object matrimony.
out bedroom furniture. Nice
Write Box 854, Detroit Jewish
s
urroundings, good transpor-
Chronicle.
tation: in residential district.
2987 Leslie.
WANTED—Shipping and Receiv-
ing Clerk for wholesale Dry
WANTED — Five unfurnished
Goods. Good pay. Short hours.
rooms, automatic heat, vicinity
Robins & Brode Co., 170 W.
Central High School, 3 adults,
Jefferson.
• exceilent references. Reward
WANTED—Single girl or woman
_$50 bond. TY. 5-9870.
to share hotel apartment with
elderly woman who is alone.
FOR RENT — Nice furnished
1. " 1 4 1 • Good location and
Kitchen privileges. Good bus
tra
nsportation . .3283 Cortland.
and street car transportation.
Townsend 7-4638.
Call Mad. 9500, Apt. 401.
PROMOTED
Contributions to Sylvia
Simons Scholarship Fund
Contributions to Sylvia Sim-
ons Scholarship Fund of Music
Study Club of Detroit were made
in honor of the memory of Sylvia
Simons by the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Simons, Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour Simons, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis James Rosen-
berg, Miss Hattie Gittleman.
Mrs. Jacob S. Souls is chair-
man of Scholarship Fund and
contributions may be sent to
2046 Taylor Ave., Detroit.
Julius Rosenwald Unit 218
Holds Picnic at Lapeer
Refugees from Italy
On Way to Ontario
AVERSA (WNS) — Approxi-
mately 1,000 European refugees,
most of them Jews, are en route
from a transient refugee camp
here to the United States, where
they will find temporary shelter
at Fort Ontario, Oswego, N. Y.
The refugees range in age
from 87 years old to a baby two
days old, who is called "Inter-
national Harry." The group that
sailed numbered 985. More than
1,000 originally were brought
here, but some of them decided
not to go to the United States.
Some of those who embarked
were apprehensive of the treat-
ment they might receive in the
United States. Several asked
what type of concentration camp
was at Fort Ontario, and wanted
to know if they would be per-
mitted to get in contact with rel-
aives in the United States who
might obtain their release.
The terms under which the
refugees are being sent to the
United States call for their re-
turn to their various homelands
—Yugoslavia, Austria, Poland,
Germany, Czechoslovakia, Russia,
Bulgaria, Hungary, Turkey,
Spain, Greece, The Netherlands
and Italy—when the war is over.
The group is in charge of Lt.
Col. Daniel G. Talbot, assisted
by five officers, six nurses, 10
enlisted men of the Medical
Corps and 29 other American
soldiers.
The Ladies of the Julius Ros-
enwald Unit No. 218 arranged
a picnic for the Jewish group at
the Lapeer State Home and
Training School, Lapeer, Mich.
Mrs. Pauline Pepper, Mrs.
Rose Makie and Mrs. Eva Schaef-
er acted as hostesses. Louis Sip-
kins drove the committee to the
SGT. DAVID H. SACHS
'Tome and otherwise assisted.
Robbi Herman Rosenwasser vis-
Promotion of Cpl. David H. its this institution weekly, acting
Sachs, former well-knoWn ath- as chaplain.
letic coach, to the rank of Ser-
geant upon recommendation of
his squadron commander, Lt.-
Col. William E. Hale, of Ash-
land, Ky.
BARBARA LIPCHINSKY
Sgt. Sachs is assistant to the
Funeral services for Barbara
Special Service Officer of the Lipchinsky, 9 years old, daugh-
Ninth Air Force's Silver Streaks ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lipchin-
Marauder group which is com- sky, 2900 Carter Ave., who died
manded by Colonel Reginald Friday, July 21, at Harper Hos-
Vance, of San Antonio, Texas. pital, were conducted Sunday at
He arranges athletic programs the Hebrew Benevolent Society
and supervises recreation and Chapel, 2995 Joy Rd. She was a
entertainment for the men of pupil at the Brady School. Be-
his organization.
sides her parents, a sister, Con-
A graduate of Detroit Central stance, and a brother, Lawrence,
The Well Known Rev.
High School, Sgt. Sachs is the survive.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Sachs, 3329 Leslie Ave., Detroit.
of Cong.
MRS. DORA POSNER
He was basketball and baseball of 2911 Lawrence Ave. passed
Talc.
Beth
coach at St. Joseph Commercial away July 14. She is survived
Emanuel
College for 11 years. Under his by her husband, Sam; two daugh-
Capable and
coaching St. Joseph won the ters, Shirlee and Mrs. Sam Brav-
Specialised
Detroit Parochial championship erman; one son, Milton; mother,
in 1931 and 1932 and the re- Mrs. Harnick; three sisters, Mrs.
gional title in 1931.
Herman Starler, Mrs. Morris
From 1940 until the time he Levy, and Mrs. Sidney Escrow;
Also Marries's,
enlisted at Camp Custer in Oct., and two brothers, Nathan Har-
Performed
1942, he was employed by the nick and Seaman 1/C Sam Ilar-
Service, In !Inc
Ilsh and Yiddish
Ford Motor Co. at the River nick of the Coast Guard.
Rouge and Highland Park plants
1934 Hazelwood
as a follow-up material man on
MRS. ZENA EHRLICH
TYler 6-6960
the Sperry Director and the M-4 of 2675 Rochester died July 23,
tank.
age 90 years. Funeral services
were held from the Clover Hill
Park Chapel. Rabbi Lazer Levine
I AM A WAC
Rev. Cantor
and Cantor Silverman officiated.
DAVID
Mother
of
the
late
Joseph
H.
By LT. FREDDIE BOYLE
Those lucky Wacs who go Ehrlich, she leaves two sons,
GOLDEN
overseas are always the envy of Harry and Moe; five grandchil-
/etrolre rayorlte
the anxious women in khaki that dren and six great-grandchildren.
MOHEL
must fight the war on this side Burial at Clover Hill Park Ceme-
Tiler 8.9‘90
tery.
IVeddIng Ceremo•
of the ocean.
nice Performed et
To deepen the shade of our
Rome and by Ap-
NATHAN GULA
envious green, we heard the
pointment.
of
2919
Webb
died
July
24
at
other day that 114 WAC officers
526 enlisted women recently ar- the age of 45 years. He leaves
rived in Australia. To add to the his wife, Lillian; daughter, Ruth;
Rev. Cantor
fun of crossing the ocean on a two sons, Alvin and Murray;
troop ship, six dances were held brother Harry of Toronto; three
Jacob
during the crossing, Because of sisters, Mrs. Hanna Silver,' Mrs.
Silverman
the great number of G.I.s Bella Cutler and Mrs. Ruth
SURGICAL
abroad, the men had to draw Zwern. Burial at Machpelah
MOREL
Cemetery.
lots to attend the dances. More
25 Yee&
than one soldier who managed
Practice
CARD OF THANKS
Recommended by
to snatch tickets for the first
Mr.
Sam
Posner
of
the
Epstein
Physioleuse
and
dance offered prices, not exactly
Hoepltala
in accord with OPA policy, for Bakery, and family, wish to thank
9371
their relatives and friends for
passes to later frolics.
Wildemers
Some of the Woes on the troop the many kindnesses shown them
TY. 4-0062
ship were expecting to do cen- during their recent bereavement.
sorship work. In fact, on the
way over, 23 WAC officers cen-
NOTICE OF UNVEILING
sored the mountain of mail that
The family of the late Mrs.
MONUMENTS
resulted from the flowing pens Gussie Epstein invite their rela-
of G.I.s and Wacs on their way tives and friends to the unveiling
to the Southwest Pacific Theater. of the tombstone, to take place
The slogan, "Watch your lan- on Sunday, July 30, at 2:30 p. m.
guage, boys—the censor is a at Machpelah Cemetery, Cantor
lady," was running up the GI Schulsinger officiating.
grapevine shortly after the Woes
arrived in Australia.
NOTICE OF UNVEILING
One of the most popular Waco
The family of the late Harry
on the ship was 22-year-old Pvt.
Pato icia D. Wilkus, a singer from Bloc invite the relatives and
Chicago. Pvt. Wilkus inspired friends to the unveiling of the
Granite and Marble Monwileste
prayerful thoughts at religious tombstone on Sunday, July 30,
7729 TWELFTH ST.
services held on the ship and at 12 noon at the Turover Ceme-
TY. 641911
kept the spirits top-deck-high tery, 16-Mile Rd. and Gratiot.
A
with her snappy renditions of Rabbi Eisenman will officiate.
swing favorites on the after-deck
in the evenings.
NOTICE OF UNVEILING
RECEPTACLES
"The Wac is a Soldier, Too,"
The family of the late Albert
Garbage, Ash and Itubbeive
Reinforced, Concrete..
the Women's Army Corps song, Slonim invite the relatives and
Guaranteed. Prices! Right.
accompanied disembarking ma- friends to the unveiling of the
neuvers, and later the Wacs tombstone on Sunday, July 30, at
AMERICAN
swung into "Waltzing Matilda" 12 noon at the Hebrew Memorial
RECEPTACLE CO.
which they had learned from Cemetery. Rabbi Leizer Levin
579 Kenilworth TO. 8-5889
two Australian warrant officers will officiate.
on the troop ship.
In Sidney the Woes stood
formal retreat with Army nurses.
Det•oit's Original and 1•gest
Among the notables who wit-
Jewish Funeral Home
nessed the retreat ceremony was
Her Excellency, Lady Cowrie,
hnorary member of all Aus-
tralia's military services for wo-
men.
7739 JOHN R. STREET
TRINITY 24113
Serving Detroit for Nearly • Quarter of • Century
The sorrow of others enters
DEPENDABLE
into the hearts of good men as
DIGNIPIND
water into the soil.
CITY WIDE SERVICE
—Story of Haritika.
OBITUARIES
Hyman Schulsinger
MOHEL
Manual lirharli
Lewis Bros.