A merlealt 9ewish Periodical Carter

Friday,

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Page Nine

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

March 9, 1946

Strictly Confidential

(Continued from Page 4)

at the Carnegie Chum-
ni onorated
, be• Music Hall the day after Pu-
no, was born, married and be-
,amt,g,randfather on Purist
Sylvan Joseph, who used to head
the ()PA in New York, is pre-
-
f

paring to go into politics . . . He just been published, and a new be General Sessions Judge Jonah
will probably be the Democratic hook of American folk tales is J. Goldstein.
candidate for the Manhattan bor- just about ready, for the presses WEEKLY GIGGLE:
ought presidency . . A new news . . . Ella Winter is readying a
Going around the army camps
service is it-borning, we hear, book on her recent trip to Rus-
with Marshall Field and James sia . . Successor of the late is the story that an American
guard at a P, 0.. W. camp heard
Warburg as co-fathers . . . How- Alfred E. Smith as head of the one German prisoner complain to
and Fast has been keping very executive committee of the Holy his buddy: "Hitler told us we'd
busy , . . His edition of the "Se- Name Center, operated by the march from California to New
lected Works of Tom Paine" has Catholic Charities, w ill probably York—but he didn't tell us we'd

stop to pick peanuts in Georgia
on the way."

1,300 TO PALESTINE
Over 1,300 refu-
LONDON
gee Jews—men, women and chil-
dren—detained on Mauritius since
1941, will be released and al-
lowed to enter Palestine as soon
as necessary arrangements can
be made.

—

FOLKS, THE RED CROSS
DESERVES YOUR HELP
kitaWi I SOW

1dAVIL., .?. 111111111111111.

Wit

BOB HOPE reports on

Bob Hope should know. He saw. For two years he ' as devoted most of
"Foxhole Circuit" of USO-
his spare time to entertaining C.f.'s on the
Alaska, British Isles,
Panama,
Camp Shows. Hope has made 'em laugh in
the
captured islands of
recently
through
most
North Africa, Sicily, and
men
relaxing
just
behind the front
audiences
were
the South Pacific. His
service
from home.
friendly
a
they
appreciate
lines. He knows how

the Red Cross in action

I SAW

Red Cross blood plasma bring a man back to life! I watched a

miracle. A miracle that could not have happened without you . ; and
your Red Cross. In 1944 the Red Cross was asked to provide 5,000,000
pints of blood for the armed forces in addition to the 5,600,000 pints
previously obtained. This project requiring 100,000 pints a week was
carried on through fixed centers located in 35 major cities and by 60
mobile units attached to the centers which visited nearby towns.

I SAW

the Red Cross bring news from home to a
worried son! Not all the worries arc at home. A
soldier in a distant Pacific Station was worrying
why a letter to his mother had been returned to
him marked "unknown." Was she sick? Alive?
What has happened? Through his Red Cross Field
Director and National Headquarters came a re-
quest to investigate and report. The mother was
found to be all right and her address correct. But
just after she had moved to her new location about
6 months previously, the mail man "thought he
had returned a letter." A small matter perhaps, but
terribly important to a dear one so far away.

I SAW the Red Cross greet fliers

FI

I SAW

the Red Cross playing mother

to homesick, war-weary fighters! There
are more than 700 Red Cross Clubs
overseas. Some of them are like big
hotels. They're headquarters for meals,
snacks, tours, dances, games, books,
home newspapers.

I SAW a Red Cross ship taking food to our

men in prison camps! Thousands of our
men in enemy hands would be near star-
Nation were it not for the food, clothing
and medical supplies aent by and through
the Red Cross.

I SAW the Red Cross handing out kits

to the wounded in a hospital! When a
man has lost everything but his dirty,
blood-stained uniform—these comfort
kits are worth their weight in gold.
They contain toilet articles, cigarettes,
candy.

just back from a mission! I saw
a Fort come in—with dazed,
haggard men crawling out of
her. A Red Cross clubmohile
Pulled up beside the plane.
And the fliers' strained nerves
relaxed over American dough-
nu ts,American coffee, Amer-
ican girls' smiles.

GIVE NOW_ GIVE MORE
Keep your RED CROSS at his side

DETROIT CHAPTER

THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

CAMPAIGN II EA DQUARTERS , 1214 GRISWOLD STREET—RANDOLPH 6285