A merica "(wish periodical eater

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

Au ust 4, 1944

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Jewis h War Veterans Demand Presidential
Race Free From Racial and Religious Issues

Pontiff Receives Chief
Rabbi of Rome, .Zolli

a National executive com-
mittee meeting of the Jewish
War Veterans of the United
States, which took place on Sat-
2-, at the Hotel
urdaY, July
Commodore in New York City,
resolutions were unanimously
adopted calling for a clean Pres-
idential campaign and condemn-
ing the injection of racial anti
religious issues into politics and
to both major parties
appealing
and the candidates of both par-
ties for a clean campaign. The
committee also went on record
as denouncing so-called "moth-
er" organizations which "seek to
destroy our democracy front
within."
Asserting . that Americans of
Jewish faith vote as Americans
and not on any sectarian basis.
one resolution specifically at-
tacked Hamilton Fish, Republi-
can candidate . for Congress, for
seeking "to bring false religious
issues into his campaign."
As representative of the 500,-
000 Americans of Jewish faith
now under arms, the 250.000
who fought in the last war and
veterans of all previous wars,
the Jewish War Veterans stated
in its resolution that "the injec-
tion of religious issues into this
campaign is disgraceful and un-
American."

ROME (WNS) — The chief
rabbi of Rome, Israele Anton
Zolli, was received in a private
audience by the Pope. He went
to express formally the gratitude
of Roman Jews for all the moral
and material aid the Vatican
gave them during the Nazi occu-
pation. The audience lasted 25
minutes. The two men have
known each other for years, as
Rabbi Zolli is a noted scholar
who has been working on Exe-
gesis of the Old Testament in
the Vatican library.
"What we did was nothing
more than what was to be done,"
the Pontiff was reported as hav-
ing told Rabbi Zolli.

At

Condemn Demagogues

Another resolution condemned
"unheeding politicians or self-
seeking demagogue." who try to
further their own ends by those
of the enemy, "by introducing
into the Presidential campaign
false issues based on racial and
religious bigotry." "We appeal,"
continued the resolution, "to the
major political parties and their
respective candidates to do all in
their power to ban from the
Presidential campaign the injec-
tion of false racial and religious
issues and that they try to keep
the campaign on a clean, decent
American level."
With regard to the "mother"
organization, a resolution adopt-
ed stated "These 'mother' organ-
izations, while representing them-
selves as separate groups, are
actually linked together by a
common sin]—to destroy our
democracy from within—and by
a common platform which serves
Axis propaganda, being anti-Brit-
ish, anti-Russian and anti-racial
and agitates for a disgraceful
negotiated peace." The resolu-
tion continued with an assertion
that these groups damage the
reputation of genuinely patriotic
women's organizations and their
auxiliaries should expose those
phony "mother" organizations
and that we summon all Amer-
ican citizens to join us in com-
batting this vicious mother's rac-
ket.

Protest Persecution

Another resolution which was
unanimously adopted, protested
the persecution of the Jews in
Europe, particularly in Hungary
and pledged support to the Amer-
ican Jewish Conference for the
mass demonstration that took
place on Monday afternoon, July
31, at Madison Square Park.
The Executive Committee also
adopted a resolution urging the

Sale—Apartment FropertY

WHAT'S GOING
TO HAPPEN?

Eager buyers hacked now with
180 billion dollars bonds deposits
rash will flood the real estate mar-
ket after the war. What will this
do to priers? Get all the Facts &
Figures from Mr. Bedford.
12 apt. East side, all 3 rms. Nev
stoves, new stoker new tankless
water !water. Rest value $30,000
half ash .
Alger Elegant 8 apt. 7-0 rms,
2 hail '''. nil. 14.000 now. Switch
to fin niched will gros s $11,000.
Terms $15.000.
32 apts. downtown. All 3 rms Rr
bath. Now rented cheap $20,000.
Earns io'; net on $30,000 dwn ear -
meat. you can't beat this.
tl unt. 4-5 rms. fine Glendale
eor. New tankless water heater.
New nam es. Nets 25% on $11.50 0
dwn. meat.

31 apt. Beauty, 14th cor. Large

3-4 rms. Vareet lobby. New steam
Pla nt , hew stoker, new tankless
heater. Price half bldg, cost. 30'1-
net on $17,500 dwn paYt•
to apt. N. Woodward. All 3
rtua. it 126,000. Built 1925. Nets
25; on $55 , 000 dwn paymt.
is net.
stoves.
g e East side. Tan brk. New
nt $0200. Built 1929 at
iota If5,o00. Sacrifice $ 45.000' Nets
on 120,000 dwn paymt.
WE SPE, 'IALIZE IN TIlE MA N-
AflEM ENT 01 , APARTMENTS
IIONIER wAIIREN 8;. COMPANY
Dime Itnildi ng
Ca. 0321

continuation of the Fair Em-
ployment Practice Commission
and that proper and sufficient
appropriations be granted to
them to carry out purposes for
which they have been created
and that similar legislation be
adopted in all of the states to
cover practice in intra-state busi-
ness.
Discussion was held on ways
of implementing the G.I. Bill of
Rights, recently enacted by Con-
gress, by helping servicemen and
women to recognize the full bene-
fits the law provides for veterans.
Arrangements were furthered
for the Emergency War Confer-
ence of the organization which
will take place in New York Oct.
5 through 8, 1944.

Contributions to the
Jewish Home for Aged

The following have made con-
tributions to the Home:
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weiner,
donation; Mrs. Zlate Davidson,
()
donation,
in honor of grandsons
in war; Mrs. Minnie Blumenthal,
in memory of father, Nathan R.
Stein; Mrs. A. Epstein, in memory
of mother, Rachel-Leah; Mrs. H.
Goldstein, in memory of son,
Judah, and daughter, Shaynt';
Mrs. Rebecca Yolles, in memory
of Hannah Garfinkel; Mrs. Paul-
ine Stein, in memory of father,
Max Richmond; Mrs. Y. Abram-
sohn, in memory of sister, Sadie;
Royal A. Oppenheim, in memory
of uncle, Jacob Oppenheim; Mrs.
S. Schwartz, in memory of moth-
er, Miriam Levitt; Ben Davidson,
in honor of son, Eli Davidson;
Eli Halper, donation; Mrs. Phillip
Lee, in memory of mother, Hat-
tie; Harry H. Richmond, in mem-
ory of father, Moyshe Richmond;
Mrs. Leah Brown, in memory of
sister, Blume; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Barnett, in memory of Rose Al-
bert; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taba-
shnik, in memory of Rose Albert;
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Levy, in mem-
ory of Rose Albert; Mrs. Nosan-
chuk, donation; Mrs. H. S.
Brown, in memory of grandmoth-
er, Dintzie Geyer; Miss Flor-
ence Horwitz, in memory of
mother, Bessie Horwitz; Mr. and
Mrs. Oshie Baker, in memory of
Mrs. Barney Albert; H. H. War-
ren, in memory of mother, Es-
ther Warren; Mrs. J. H. Davis,
in memory of mother, Fannie
Ofshie; Mrs. Dora Shimberg, in
memory of father, Yoale; Mrs.
Martha Levey, in memory of hus-
band, Harry Levey.
Mrs. Sarah Oppenheim, in
memory of Mrs. Rose Albert;
Mrs. Louis M. Cohen, in memory
of mother, Miriam; Dr. and Mrs.
Louis Zlatkin, in memory of
Benjamin Z. Goldberg; C. P.
Weil, in memory of J. H. Rosen-
thal; Mrs, M. A. Kirshbaum, in
memory of Mrs. Rose Garfield;
Mrs. H. K. Mendelson, in mem-
ory of Mrs. Rose Garfield; Mrs.
B. Harris, in memory of Mrs.
Rose Garfield; H. Lieberman, in
memory of mother, Hane Lieb-
erman; Anna Warren, in memory
of Zlate and Max Harris; Jake
Weissman, donation; Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. R. Lieber, in memory
of Mrs. Hannah Baer; Benjamin
Krell, in memory of Mrs. Han-
nah Baer; Mrs. F. Greenberg, in
memory of sister, Sadie; Jean-
ette Kabaker, in memory of Mrs.
Hannah Baer; Employees of Brass
Rail, in memory of Samuel Boes-
ky; Mr. and Mrs. Philip and Ada
Gorelicg, donation; Leon Fried-
man and Rose Friedman-Weider,
donation; Mrs. B. G. Arden, in
memory of mother, Ida Reuben;
Sam Jacobs, in memory of sister,
Elke; Dr. and Mrs. Louis Gold-
berg, in memory of Herbert
Cohn, Samuel N. Boesky, Isa-
dore Freedman, Mrs. Rae Was-
serman, Max Goldberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Freedman; Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Aronsson, in mem-
ory of Samuel Nathan Boesky;
Fay Glantz, in memory of fath-
er; Dr. Jack M. Hart, Jr., in
memory of aunt, Mrs. Bessie Van
Vliet; Mr. and Mrs. William
Foreman, in memory of Rose
Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A.
Foreman, in memory of Rose
Goldstein; Irving Mahler, in mem-
ory of aunt, Dvoyre-Yeheved;
Samuel Frank and Family, in
honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Harry Frank; Mrs. A. Klunover,
in memory of sister, Marian
Isaacs.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Corkey,
Coronado Beach, Cal., in memory
of mother and father-in-law,
Minna and Henry Schlafer, and
sister, Lillian; James H. Marks,
in memory of Mrs. Bessie Os-
trow; Pvt. and Mrs. Alex Kohn-

5

There is in charity a proper
time and a proper mode.
—Fo-sho-hing-tsan-king.

er, donation; Sarah Finkelstein,
Alpena, Mich., in memory of
Dave Geisman; Employees of
Kline's, Inc., in memory of Har-
ris Goldstein; Helen Jaul, in
memory of father; B. Schiefel-
bein, in memory of Ida Gassel;
Morris Kurbal and Family, in
memory of William Lev; Mrs. B.
Weisblum, in memory of moth-
er, Mrs. Ida Komer; Sam J.
Rands, in memory of Fern Fen-
ton Kramer; Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard N. Simons, in memory of
Mrs. Zena Ehrlich; Harry Lewis,
in memory of Wolf Lewis; Ida
Greenberg, in memory of aunt,
Toby Radunsky; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stoll, in memory of Mrs.
Rebecca Weller; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gendelman, in memory of
Fern Fenton Kramer; Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Greenblatt, in mem-
ory of Fern Fenton Kramer;
Mrs. I. Levin, donation; J. W.
Webber, in memory of parents,
Hyman B. and Rachel Webber;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus.
in memory of Hannah Baer; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry K. Mendelsohn,
in memory of Mrs. Fern Fenton
Kramer; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Le-
Bost, in memory of Mrs. Fern
Fenton Kramer; Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Harris, in memory of
Mrs. Fern Fenton Kramer; Mrs.
Jennie Rosenthal, St. Paul,
Minn., donation; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Frank, in memory of Mn.
Fern Fenton Kramer; Samuel
Frank and Family, in memory of
Mrs. Fern Fenton Kramer; Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel H. Harris, in
memory of Mrs. Jennie Covin-
sky; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goor-
man, in memory of Mrs. Jennie
Covinsky; Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Goldman, in memory of Mrs.
Fern Fenton Kramer; Mr. and
Mrs. George Olds. Flint, Mich.,
in memory of Mrs. Fern Fenton
Kramer; Komer-Goldberg Thea-
ters, in memory of Mrs. Fern
Fenton Kramer; Mrs. Rose Kap-
lan, in memory of children,
Sadie, Marcus and Louis Kaplan
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank, in
memory of Mrs. Zena Ehrlich;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kahn, in mem-
ory of Hannah Baer; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Kahn, in honor of re-
covery of Mrs. Mark Solomon;
Harriet, Rose and Helen Rosen-
berg, in memory of Ella Levin-
sohn.

In response to a plea from his son, Seaman Louis J. Gross,
serving "somewhere in the Southwest Pacific," for a Torah to be
used in religious services, William Gross, of 227 East 203rd
Street, the Bronx, (right above) presents a Torah to Rabbi
Nathan Wain of the National Jewish Welfare Board. The
Torah is on its way, through regular Army channels, to Chaplain
Martin M. Weitz, whose jungle synagogue is attended regularly
by Seaman Gross.

North End Boys
Find Novel Way of
Helping Red Cross

port through pop sales and other
money-making ventures are:
Newton Bernstein of 9350
Wildemere Ave., Chan Dempster
of 9355 Wildemere Ave., Richard
Friedman of 9290 Wildemere
Ave.; Johnny Wise, Kay Wise
and Penny Wise, all of 9258
Wildemere Ave.

Six North-End boys have
turned Detroit's hot weather into
benefit of the Red Cross when
today they turned in $5.00 rep-
resenting their profits on a pop
and candy stand on Wildemere
The faults of others are easily
Ave. between Joy Rd. and Chi-
cago Blvd. The boys who are seen; one's own faults are diffi-
continuing their Red Cross sup-cult to see.—Udanavaraga.

it

Charlevoix Beach Hotel

Overlooking Lake Michigan

•

Charlevoix

•

W. E. FLYNN,

Manager

Michigan

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