Americall ( eivish Periodical Carter

Friday, October 27, 1944

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

P ALESTINE DEPORTS 251 SUSPECTED

• TERRORISTS; 118 IRGUN MEMBERS DETAINED

JERUSALEM (Palcor) — The
Palestine Government has official-
ly a nnounced the deportation to
a detention place outside Pales-
tine of 251 persons detained un-
der the emergency regulations as
terrorists or accomplices in ter-
rorist activity. The deportees
have been placed under military
custody.
Official figures released by the
g overnment reveal that 118 mem-
bers of the Irgun Zvai Leumi
have been detained by police in
the past few weeks as the result
o f surprise raids on five towns
and settlements. On Sept. 5, "ow-
ing to excellent cooperation of
the local authorities with the
police and military,'' 46 terrorists
were arrested in Petah Tikvah;
in an early morning raid at K far
Saba on Oct. 9, the police round-
ed up five terrorists believed to
have participated in the raids on
police stations in Tel Aviv; on
Oct. 10, 29 "known Irgun Zvai
Leumi terrorists" were apprehend-
ed in raids on Ramath Can and
Bnai Brak. "Two known terror-
ists" were arrested at Tel Zur
on Oct. 13, and 36 members of
terrorist organizations were

brought in in Tel Aviv raids on
Oct. 17.
An official announcement is-
sued on Oct. 20 states: "With
the concurrence of the Command-
er-in-Chief of the British Forces
in the Middle East, the Palestine
government has decided to use
air raid sirens to give public
warning of the occurrence of ter-
rorist outrages. The system will
be operated by the police. The
warning will be sounded in the
main town of the area. Police
and military personnel will take
pre -arranged action, and vehicu-
lar traffic within the town-plan-
ning area will come to an imme-
diate standstill. The warning will
also be a signal for increased vig-
ilance by the general public. Any
suspicious movement of persons
should immediately be reported
to the nearest member of the
police force or telephoned to
police headquarters or to the
nearest station. When police ac-
tion has been completed the siren
will sound a continuous wailing
note notifying that traffic may
move again. The system is ap-
plicable in Jerusalem as of noon
of Oct. 19, and in other towns
as soon as possible thereafter."

Sisterhood of Shaarey
Zedek Resumes
Brunch Book Reviews

Membership Drive of
Sisterhood of, Temple
Israel Inaugurated

I

So popular was the series of
brunch book reviews launched
last year by Shaarey Zedek Sis-
terhood that it was decided to
continue this cultural-social ac-
tivity for the 1944-1945 season,
with Mrs. H. Zackheim as
chairman and Miss Hattie Gittle-
man as co-chairman.
A series of interesting current
books will be reviewed each
month from November through
March by men and women of out-
standing ability. Each review will
be preceded by an attractive
brunch at 12:30, in the social
hall.
Assisting Mrs. Zackheim in the
work of arrangements are Mes-
dames M. S. Dann, M. R. Saul-
son, A. B. Stralser, Charles A.
Smith and Louis Tobin. The Book
Review Program Committee, head-
ed by Miss Hattie Gittleman,
consists of Mesdames H. C. Bro-
der, Lawrence Crohn, Ralph Dav-
idson, Joseph Fenton and Herbert
Warner.
The initial event will take
place Tuesday, Nov. 21. The cost
of the entire series of five
brunches and book reviews is
$2.50; single tickets are 75 cents.
As the attendance will be limited
to a definite number, early sub-
scriptions are advised, in order
to assure seating. Rservations
and tickets are in charge of Mrs.
M. S. Dann. 3050 Calvert. TO.

At an executive meeting held
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Samuel B. Danto, on Thurs-
day, Oct. 19, Mrs. David Ruby,
vice president in charge of mem-
bership, announced that a con-
certed drive had begun with the
assistance of her chairman, Mrs.
Barney Greenberg, and Mrs. Earl
Freshman, and the membership
committee. A luncheon will be
held at the home of the president
on Friday, Nov. 10, with Mrs.
Danto and the membership com-
mittee being hostess to all new
paid members. Mrs. Ruby an-
nounced that awards would be
given to the two women bring-
ing in the most members.
The Sisterhood regular meeting
will be held on Monday, Nov.
13 at 1:30 p. m. in the Detroit
Institute of Arts Lecture Hall.
Rabbi Leon Fram will review the
book, "Strange Fruit," by Lillian
Smith.
All members of the Sisterhood
are invited to attend this meeting
which will complement our new
members. The Social, hour pre-
ceding the meeting will have as
chairman Mrs. Samuel Mitchell
and a group of East Side mem-
bers acting as hostesses.
Miss Anna Oxenhandler will be
hostess at the Board of the Sis-
terhood at her home on Nov. 13
at 11 a. m.

David Rosner Now
Managing Victor
Hotel in Miami Beach

The Victor Hotel, corner 12th
St., on the Ocean, Miami Beach,
Fla., is now under the manage-
ment ofDavid Rosner. Honorably

DAVID ROSNER

discharged by the Army, the Vic-
tor Hotel has been completely
renovated and newly equipped,
and is now truly "The Hotel of
Tomorrow for Your Joy and Com-
fort of Today."
The Victor Hotel is situated
directly on the Beach in one of
the most desirable sections of
Miami Beach. The Victor boasts
of a unique glass-enclosed dining
room facing the Ocean, a health
solarium, tropical garden, patio,
elevator to mezzanine floor, and
other ultra-modern features and
appointments for a pleasant and

K

JOHN

R.

DETHMERS

/

/

Candidate for

Attorney General
'$. REPUBLICAN

Former Chief Posistant
Attorney General

$ ,

i

Able and Experienced
Vo ote
te _or
fo r ..onEst
h
government
on

Tuesday, Nov. 7th

—Paid For by a Friend.

■ 1/4SICIMIK.

/

The noted pianist, Artur Rub- million miles and has played in
instein, will be soloist Sunday, every country of the world except
Tibet. "The keyboard giant" and
Oct. 29, for the second concert "the high-voltage pianist" are
of the nine-week Beethoven Fes- phrases frequently employed in
tival, which Arturo Toscanini is identifying Rubinstein and it is
conducting on the General Mot- a matter of record that he once
ors Symphony of the Air (NBC, shattered the Duke of Windsor's
5 to 6 p. m., EWT).
Victorian piano.
One of the greatest pianists of
Charles F. Kettering, vice pres-
our time, Rubinstein, will play ident of General Motors and di-
with the NBC Symphony Orches- meting head of its Research Lab-
tra, Beethoven's Piano Concerto oratories, will speak during the
No. 3 in C Minor. In this work intermission period.
the composer gives bold and dra-
matic expression to his musical
ideas. Altogether, the Concerto
contains some of the finest music Ex-Mufti of Jerusalem
Beethoven ever wrote.
On War Criminal List
Beethoven's melodious Lenore
Overture No. 1, and the Adagio
JERUSALEM (WNS)—The ex-
and Allegretto movements from Mufti of Jerusalem, notorious as
the ballet music, The Creatures the chief instigator of anti-Jew-
of Prometheus, will also be heard ish disturbances in Palestine, is
on the program.
to be tried as a war criminal
Rubinstein began his career at when he falls into Allied hands
the age of eight when the vene- after the war, it was disclosed
rated music master, Joseph Joach- here by reliable source on in-
im, made the boy his protege. formation from a leading British
At 15 he already had acquired official in London.
a dazzling European reputation.
The ex-Mufti has been living
Since his American debut in 1906 in Germany since his escape from
he has journeyed more than a Palestine. He has been serving
th Nazi cause by disseminating,
via radio, pro-German propaganda
Teaching of Yiddish
and ideology among Moslems.

Compulsory in All
Biro-Bijon Schools

MOSCOW (WNS)—The study
of Yiddish has been made obli-
gatory in all schools—Jewish and
non-Jewish—in the Jewish Au-
tonomotis Region of Biro-Bijon,
it was announced. A new text-
book for use in the non-Jewish
schools has been prepared.

shower, and telephone. The cui-
sine is strictly Kosher.
Mr. Rosner, who i well known
in Miami Beach and in Atlantic
City (Ostend Hotel) extends a
cordial invitation to his numerous
patrons and guests to spend their
Fall and Winter vacation at the
Victor Hotel. Information and
rates will be sent upon request.
Mr. Rosner wishes to announce
that he is not connected with
any other hotel in Miami Beach.
His only hotel is the Victor Ho-
tel, corner 12th St., on the Ocean.

Confiscated Property

1

Artur Rubinstein Soloist for Second Toscahini-
Beethoven Festival on Oct. 29 G. M. Symphony

joyous vacation. Every one of its
100 rooms has a private bath,

Luxembourg Returris

1

Page 5

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

LUXEMBOURG (WNS)—This
small nation, which has been lib-
erated only less than a month
ago, is acting with unprecedented
speed to effect the restoration of
confiscated Jewish property.
The first Jew to get his prop-
erty back was Marcel Cahan, own-
er of a large cigarette factory.
Mr. Cahan, a resident of Luxem-
bourg for more than 30 years
and a former member of its
Board of Aldermen, fled to Eng-
land when the Germans took over
his country. Upon returning to
Luxembourg recently, Mr. Cahan
discovered that his factory was
being operated by a group of
collaborationists who bought it
from the Germans for 3,000,000
marks. Ile walked into the fac-
tory. remarking that he was fa-
miliar with the cigarette business
and that he would like to have a
job. Before long, the collabor-
ators realized his identity and
walked out of the factory, leav-
ing it in his possession.
To facilitate the return of con-
fiscated property, the government
has issued a decree that all per-
sons who purchased property
from the Nazis, with or without
good faith, must relinquish its
title to the lawful owners.
Of the pre-war Jewish com-
munity of 3,500, only 70 were
found alive when Luxembourg
was liberated by the Allies. Ten
of these eluded the Nazis by
hiding during the entire period
of occupation. The other 60 es-
caped deportation because they
were married to non-Jews. More
than 800 Jews were deported to
Poland and Czechoslovakia.

FAITH .
with cis—± I

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4t*.*WkR BONDS

Re-Elect

Hirschmann Reports
On Aid to Refugees

WASHINGTON .(WNS) — Ira
Hirschmann, who has just re-
turned from the Balkans as spe-
cial representative of the War
Refugee Board, declared at a
press: conference this week that
the task of the board was large-
ly completed in the Balkans, ex-
cept for the Slovakian and Hun-
garian situation.
Asserting that his primary
function was to get refugees out
of the Balkan countries by way
of Turkey, Mr. Hirschmann said
that the number of refugees tak-
en out through Turkey "ran into
thousands."
Disclosing that the Bagrianov
Government of Bulgaria called a
special session of the Parliament,
at the suggestion of WRB, at
which it repealed the anti-Sem-
itic decrees, Mr. Hirschmann said
that the result of the action of
the Bulgarian Parliament was
that "a population of some 45,-
000 people were re-established
and rehabilitated—put back on
their feet and given their prop-
erty rights and a chance to re-
build their lives and help rebuild
their country."
Mr. Hirschmann declared that
he had received most favorable
assistance from the Turkish Gov-
ernment in facilitating the exo-
dus of persecuted minorities in
the Balkans. He added, however,
that. due to changed conditions
in the Balkans, Turkey no longer
afforded a practical exit route.

Capt. Sidney J. White
Promoted to Major

Word has been received of the
promotion of Sidney J. White
to the rank of Major.
Major White is stationed in
Italy and has been overseas for
a year and a half. He was called
into active duty in November,
1940. While in this country, he
was stationed in Georgia. North
Carolina, South Carolina and
Florida.
He is at the present time at-
tached to the Judge Advocate
General's Department and is now
working with Col. Ide, a former
Common Pleas Court Judge in
Detroit.
His wife, Betty Demian White,
resides in Detroit.

Harry F.

KELLY

Governor
of Michigan

A Record of Accomplishment
That Is Nationally Acclaimed

DURING HIS ADMINISTRATION
HE HAS HAD ENACTED:

* Nationally-known Youth Guidance Program.
* Legislation for adult education, hospitalization and
old-age assistance.
* Liberal post-war legislation.
* Progressive Labor and Unemployment legislation.

He has given Michigan an honest, business-like
Administration

HARRY F. KELLY
for NOW and for POST-WAR

MICHIGAN NEEDS

*

Vote to Re-Elect

HARRY F. KELLY

Republican Candidate for Governor

Election Tuesday, Nov. 7

Ei