Axed= ( fewish Periodical Carter

Friday, April 13, 1945

The Detroit Louis Brandeis
Lodge, Bnai Brith. is holding a
stag party at 8 :30 p. m. Tues-
day, April 17, at the Rose Sittig
Cohen Bldg., 13226 Lawton, near
Tyler.
Max Sosin, Jewish humorist,
and other entertainers will be
on the program. Refreshments
will be served.

POLAND

(Continued from Page 1)

with false identity papers posing
as non-Jews."
The noted Russian war cor-
respondent was quoted as stating
that as a result of his numerous
trips to all front lines he was
in a position "to establish that
of the 100,000 Jews who lived
in Vilna prior to the German
occupation, only 600 were living
when the city was liberated by
the Red Army.
"Of the 70,000 Jews in Kiev,
only 20 Jews were left alive by
the Germans. In Minsk only
1,000 Jews remained out of the
100,000 who were there when
the Germans entered the city.
In Berditchev, which had a Jew-
ish population of 40,000, only
12 Jews were found when the
Red Army returned."

THE UNITED HEBREW
SCHOOLS OF DETROIT

acknowledge with gratitude
the receipt of Scholarships
In memory of

Nathan Bruss

by Mr. and Airs. IL A. Cot, Mrs. I la 1
H. Fine, 11 r. and Mrs. Max Green, Air
and Mrs, Julius Berman, Mr. and Sirs.
I,. Smokier.
In memory of

Harry H. Fine

by Mr. and Mrs. A.
lu memory of

Ida Stone

by Mr. and Mrs. A. Moss
In memory of

Kurt Freedman

by Mr. and Mrs. A. Moss
In memory of

Rose Ehrlichman

by Mr. and Mrs. A. Moss
1111 , 11100,
of l'a hr %elf

of

Libby Berman

da lighters, Mrs. IL A. I 'la amt
I tarry II. fine
In memory of

Bernard B. Berman

by Mr.

and Mrs.

JI1 , 1( T0 1 .III

In memory of

Harry H. Fine

by Dr. and Mrs. II. Solomon
In memory of A' ahr Zeit Of

Beryl Wendall
'moor of ow

by daughter, Mrs. Ben Goodgal I
In
recovery
of

from Air.

Alan Tobin

and Airs. Max
In memory of

liRy1111111

Harry H. Fine
1 0 ' mi.. and Mrs. IL A.

I n memory of

■

rot

Bello Blumenthal

by Alrs. Goldle Blumenthal

The rnit ed Hebrew Schools are in
.11 , 1 of one half scholarship from
Mr. and Mrs. George Orley Webb, in
Honor of t he Bar Mitzvah of .Joseph
11. Stem
The United Hebrew Schools a eh nowl-
edge with
t hanks t he receipt of one
half scholarship from
Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Goren
of Fullerton Ave., In
honor of t he
Bar Mitzvah of t heir
.11, Irwin, which Will he observed at
IIIP
Shaarey Zedelt, on Saturday,
April 14.

REFRIGERATION
SERVICE .. .

Radio

SERVICE .. .
All Makes

Better Job is Our
Guarantee

Call
TYler 7 -9 69 2

Bnai David Men
In Blood Donor
Caravan Thursday

Capitol Letter

WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON —

Spring is
time of year when the
young mans fancy reportedly
turns to thoughts of love.
Spring of 1945, in Europe, may
induce other, less kindly thoughts
for Allied soldiers.
It is not likely that a Jewish
Brigade, if fighting in Germany,
as in Italy, would need an army
order of "no fraternization"
with the local population. Nor
would there be any possibility
of French or Czechoslovak, or
Greek, or Polish troops requiring
such a directive. No Red Army
man, with memories of his 20
million lost fellow citizens, would
understand the necessity for reg-
ulations of this kind.
But the Vatican newspaper,
"Osservatore Romano," advises
that "the instinct (for fraterniz-
ing) and a little nostalgia for
love will burst out despite every-
thing, in the last analysis." In
fact, the newspaper is alleged
to have called the Allied order
not to fraternize with Gernian
civilians "comical" if applied
generally. And funnily enough,
a Nazi war prisoner, a short
time previously, told his captors
that Germans find American and
British humaneness "laughable."
In fact the Allied command is
circulating to their troops the
Nazi's sneer of "soft" United
States authorities who, he jeer-
ed, "are committing mistakes by
being humane."
The Department of State has
just pointed a warning finger at
German ingenuity in taking ad-
vantage of the Allied reputation
for fair play. In revealing a
well-developed Nazi plan for
postwar perpetuation of Nazi
doctrines and domination, the
Department says the German
propaganda program will try to
"soften-up" the Allies through
subtle appeals for "fair treat-
ment."

A Serious Purpose

Billy Pearl

by' Mr. and Airs. A. Moss
In honor Of t he
rei . oVory of

In

Page Five

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

New Brandeis Lodge
Stag Party Tuesday

1

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Instead of propagandizing for
a policy of love, the "Osservatore
Romano" might with better grace
explain that love will not eradi-
cate Nazism. Allied troops are
in Germany for a very definite
purpose, namely, to attend to
that eradication. Playing tic tac-
toe with frauleins in off moments
is not part of that purpose.
The more Americans liberated
from Nazi prison camps, with
personal tales of starvation and
mistreatment, the stronger the
brake on fraternization by newly
arrived troops. The more Allied
soldiers who free prisoners of
other nationalities, and with their
own eyes see the scientifically in-
stilled inhumanity of the Nazis,
the less the tendency to daily in
German gardens.
It is hard to conceive the men
of the 6th Armored Division, for
instance, seeking other than the
strictest military contact with
Germans in their path. This divi-
sion recently freed 900 Jewish
women between 16 and 35 whom
the Nazis had kidnopper from
Hungary for slave laborers on
farms and in factories in the
Siegenhain area, 14 miles south
of Kassel. Any "nostalgia for
love" of the armored Sixth will

Agency Treasurer
On Way to U. S.

JERUSALEM ( WNS ) —Eliezer
Kaplan, treasurer of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, left by
plane for the United States
where he will confer on financial
and industrial matters and will
also meet with Joint Distribution
Committee leaders concerning co-
ordination of refugee relief work.

scarcely survive hearing these
The Men's Club of Congrega-
women tell how the ill among
them, unable to work, were cre- tion Bnai David will again vol-
unteer as a group to donate
mated together with dead girls.
their blood to the Red Cross
Quotes Incident
A New York Times correspon- Blood Bank on Thursday, April
dent in Cologne, Raymond Dan- 19, between 6:30 and 7:00 p. m.
All those willing to help in
iell, relates the story of a Ger-
man woman who, notified that this cause are asked to contact
her house was to be requisitioned Joseph Tenenberg, University 1-
for military use, "wept and 0982, for transportation facili-
pleaded, asking what Germany ties. Wives or members and
had ever done that her citizens their friends arc welcome to par-
were so ill used." Said she, "We ticipate.
Germans are kindly, gentle peo-
ple, please be lenient with us."
These same servile women had
no scruple in buying and using
Ukranian and Polish girls to
slave in their homes. Their hus-
The League for Labor Pales-
bands and sons who ravaged and tine has launched an extensive
raped, robbed and murdered, now membership drive.
hastily discard their Nazi badges
In conjunction with this drive
and, presto, become harmless a meeting will be held on April
German civilians.
25 at 8 :30 p. nl. at the Rose
Reports out of Germany give Sittig Cohen Bldg., Lawton and
encouraging evidence of the Tyler. A current Palestinian
American soldiers awareness of moving picture will be shown.
such sordid attempts. When on- Rabbi Leon Pram will speak.
The drive will wind up on
rushing GI's react to overtures
from German girls by spitting in- May 19, with a gay Palestinian
stead of whistling, it is a pretty evening centered around the
healthy sign that young America Shevuoth Festival which will in-
realizes the significance of clude music, (lancing and refresh-
ments.
Spring, 1945.

Labor Palestine
Launches Drive

Aux. Home for Aged
Plans Celebration

At a meeting of the executive
board of the Women's Auxiliary
of Jewish Home for the Aged,
held at the home of the new
president, Mrs. George Koven,
on Thursday, April 12, new offi-
cers discussed future plans of
the Auxiliary.
Plans were made for a party
to celebrate the Auxiliary's 20th
anniversary. Mrs. Koven named
Mrs. S. Weller to be chairman
for the forthcoming affair.

Paper is needed for victory.
Save all, and donate it to your
charity. Or, call Randolph 8282.

COUNSELLING ON
PERSONAL PROBLEMS

of Adults and Children

Marital

and Pre-Marital Personality

Vocational Guidance Veterans' Cases

W. A. GOLDBERG,

Ph.D.

Human Relations Consultant
(A l'ilvato Fee Service)

1481 tiOnn Court
TO. 9-1045

Evenings Only

Ity A ppointment

S.

GIVE!..•

What You Can Spare

There is a
Collection
Station near
Your Home

Clean Out
Your Closet
and Help

Detroit needs
10 million pounds
of good used
clothing for our
neighbors in
war-torn lands.

" . . . as many war victims have died from exposure and lack of ade-
quate clothing as have died from starvation"—President Roosevelt.

United National Clothing Collection

This appeal is sponsored by

Washington Boulevard
at Grand River

April is "Used Clothes" Month

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