Friday, April 27, 1945 Harry Dermer, Son Buy Greenbush Inn Evening Classes At Shaarey Zedek Close on Tuesday Mizrachi Launches Chinuch Campaign Harry L. Dermer, 2971 Tux- edo, and his son, Morton, have The closing sessions of the purchased the Greenbush Inn. This popular summer resort is Shaarey Zedek evening classes situated at Greenbush, Mich., on will be held Tuesday, May 1, the shore of Lake Huron, 190 when final examinations are scheduled, according to Simha miles from Detroit. In addition to the 49-room Rubinstein, Shaarey Zedek educa- Inn, Mr. Dermer has purchased tional director. Students will get 139 acres of land surrounding regular credits for the courses. the hotel, which includes the lake A social . program will follow the frontage, a nine-hole golf course, examinations. Tea will be served. Cantor J. H. Sonenklar will sing clubhouse and riding stables. All reconditioning will be Hebrew songs and Theodore Bar- uch will address the students. c ompleted in time for the formal The Adult School will be en- opening of the hotel, June 15. larged next season. New classes will be added and more teachers ANNOUNCEMENT hired, Mr. Rubinstein declared. Leo A. Coskey announces the removal of his law offices from 2124 National Bank Bldg., to Suite 948, Buhl Bldg. Phone JERUSALEM -- Division of Randolph 6267. Jerusalem into separate Jewish and Arab civil areas, each hav- ing its own mayor and council, as a solution to the deadlock RIGHTS over the Jerusalem mayoralty, is being discussed. High Commis- (Continued from Page 1) sioner Viscount Gort had pro- "The abrogation of racial leg- posed that Jewish, Moslem and islation is indispensable," he de- Christian mayors be elected in clared, "and we have the right annual turns to rule over an to ask that it be made one of undivided Jerusalem. the conditions of membership in The Holy City consists of two the United Nations Organization, parts. One is inside the walled Such a stipulation may be term- old city in which most of the ed interference with domestic holy shrines—Christian, Jewish policy, but you cannot separate and Moslem—are located, as well the protection of basic human as adjacent areas outside the rights from the problem of main- walls inhabited by Moslems and tanning international peace—the Christians. The other is the mod- main purpose of the United Na- ern city lying west and south lions program. of a broad dividing line drawn Senator Morse emphasized that through the center that is in- "if intolerance and discrimina- habited mainly by Jewish resi- tion are permitted to flourish in dents. line country they will—as we know from the example in Gev- many—be exported to other' lands. All our effors t to abolishl2nd anti-minority prejudices in this country would be nullified if such sentiments are permitted NEW YORK (WNS) — Trib- 10 develop elsewhere." The Sen- ato• commended the American ute to the "tens of thousands Jewish Committee's "declaration of Polish Jews who died as mar- of human rights," which asks tyrs in a desperate resistance the adoption of an international against the Nazi oppressor's" was voiced by Governor Dewey in a bill of rights. message on the second annivers- ary observance on the "Battle of the Warsaw Ghetto" last week. More than 2,000 people joined in a mass recital of the kaddish, which was chanted at the meet- ing. The observance of the anni- versary of the ghetto revolt was also marked by the Jewish La- bor Committee with a photo- graphic and documentary exhibi- tion, "Heroes and Martyrs of the Ghetto," addressed by Gov. Dew- ey, Mayor La Guardia and Wil- liam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Green said that the Amer- ican Federation of Labor will press at San Francisco for the establishment of a Jewish na- tional homeland. Adelph Held, chairman of the Jewish Labor Committee, support- ed the demand for the outlawing Song-styler Jerry Wayne and of anti-Semitism. A "Never Back to the Ghetto" golden-voiced Evelyn Knight give out some mighty sweet music tally, which also marked the an- on the Borden Show Sunday niversary of the ghetto battle, night . . . along with Larry Ad- was held at Carnegie Hall, with ler, that celebrated harmonica Herbert C. Pell and Senator Wil- wizard. And Jeff Alexander's liam Langer of North Dakota orchestra keeps the half-hour among the chief speakers. humming! Tune in the big Bor- den Show Sunday night at 8:30 p• ni•, over WXYZ. Partition Studied For Jerusalem N. Y. Jews Observe Anniversary of Warsaw Ghetto Battle Sunday Night They Star! 54 Farm Colonies Formed in Yishuv Does Your Business Need Additional Capital? it e Loan on Machinery—Equip- ment — Chattel Mortgages — Cos - t mete---Notes. Prompt, Confidential Service Commercial Acceptance Corp. Henry Jassy, Pres. CA. 6472 614 Fox Bldg. For SCHOOLS, CLUBS or Home Social Events \1, • ■ •11 or relit It It Id° 1.•) of Subject fly • ■ ∎∎ Supply Screen and Projector [14 .11111. 1111t1 U1 fit Page Five DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle JERUSALEM (WNS) — The capital invested in Palestine ag- riculture has risen from $16,- 000,000 at the outbreak of the war to $40,000,000 today, it was disclosed at the closing session of the annual conference of the Jewish Agricultural Workers Or- ganization. It was also reported that 54 new agricultural settle- ments have been established since the war. YOU CAN RENT Popular Full Length Hollywood Motion Pictures . . . with SOUND At Very Low Cos.! Also Shorts, Cartoons, Etc. Phone PLAZA 8787 GRATIOT FILM CO. 6527 GRATIOT Irving Schlussel, president of the Mizrachi Organization of De- troit, announced that the organ- ization will celebrate Lag B'Omer at a dinner at Lachar's Monday evening, April 30. The evening will murk the inauguration of the Mizrachi Chinuch campaign in Detroit. Meyer Beckman, chairman of the Chinuch cam- paign in Detroit, will deliver a report on the initial efforts of his committee. Max Kaminsky, chairman of the membership drive, will re- port the progress of his commit- tee. Daniel Temchin, president of the Midwest Mizrachi Region, will give 'a resume of the work being done by the Mizrachi in the diplomatic field. Yanks Free Jews Used by Nazis In Experiments BUCHENWALD, German y (WNS)—American troops enter- ing Buchenwald have released 21,000 of the internees in the concentration camp here. Of these several thousand were Jews. In one barrack, Jews were found who were being used by the Nazis as guinea pigs in ex- periments with a typhus vaccine. The Gestapo forced several Jew- ish professors to work in these laboratories. Among these Jew- ish scientists was Prof. Mark Klein, histologist of the Univers- ity of Strassbourgh and a fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation, Prof. Ludwig Fleck of the Uni- versity of Lemberg, and Prof. Elie Weitz of Strassbourgh Uni- versity. Records of the camp show that 3,000 died in the camp in January, 5,400 in February and 5,600 in March. A great percen- tage of these were Jews. Annual Meeting' Of Temple Israel Sisterhood May 14 Temple Israel Sisterhood's an- nual and closing meeting of the season will be held in the form of a luncheon at the Hotel Stot- ler at 12:30 p. on. May 14. Reservations are available by calling Mrs. David Ruby, chair- man of the day, at University 2- 9074. Annual reports will be read and election of officers will take place. Cantor Tatman will sing a group of Russian and Vienesse melodies. MOVES LAW OFFICE Norman N. Fealk announces the removal of his law offices from 2124 National Bank Bldg., to Suite 948, Buhl Bldg. Tele- phone Cherry 3979, List Names of Jews Freed from Camps The Jewish Social Service Bureau is in receipt of lists of Jewish survivors liberated by the U.S. Army in the towns of Bonn and Munchen-Gladbach, Germany. The list contains 26 munes. A new list of 193 Polish Jew- ish refugees now in the USSR has also been received. Both lists were made available through the World Jewish Con- . gress and may be consulted at the office of the Bureau, 5737 Second Ave. (near Palmer), Mon- day through Friday, from 8:30 11. Ill. to 4 p. no. Bnai David Sisterhood Board Meeting Set A board meeting of the Bnai David Sisterhood will he held on Monday, April :30, at the home of Mrs. Irving Berson, 2481 Highland. #eeeadete, WARNING • About that old prescription Dr. Jones wrote for you two years ago. It would be safer for you and your family to discard it. Someone might take it by mistake, or a child may be attracted to it by the bright color and do himself harm. Yes, the safe thing to do is to throw it away. Bring his prescriptions to us for accurate compounding. the house of 10 locations rilptfirr's one in your neighborhood DRUGS tit No wage is "too high" that is earned! W HAT OF THE wages of the future? This question is bound to come up in any discussion of post-war planning. tribute much toward building a better and stronger American people. But these alone are not enough. On this, our attitude is clear. No wages are high that are earned. Fifty dollars a day earned is none too high. But a dollar a day unearned is much too high. Confidence is the first need... confidence that work brings reward. Such confidence cultivated in a people generates enterprise and effort. More Productive Methods Industry, being part of the people, re- sponds to the same stimulus... and is ready to initiate and work and invest all for the treasure of life in America. Wages are a part of the product. They are not the result of the employer's generosity, nor the employee's ability to bring pressure to bear. American Industry has continuously de- veloped methods whereby a man receives more pay for fewer hours but still increases production. And so it will continue to be. But wages are only one of Industry's problems. A Better World Must Come Millions of young men and women have been withdrawn from their homes and careers. Business is shorthanded. Many in- dustries have been seriously disrupted. Public debt and the casualty lists mount higher every hour. Victory, therefore, is the greatest con- cern of everybody. After Victory, all of us must strive to build a better world . . . a world in which such misfortune can never happen again. Material things... radar and plastics and television and giant planes .. . will con- Youth Must Have Opportunity The way must be kept clear for independ- ence in business... and for young men to start new businesses. Vigorous competition and initiative have carried our country safely and far. American business is not performing its complete function unless it makes available to every family traditional American stand- ards of living. American business also must serve social order and social advance. There is little room for racial or religious preju- dice or class distinction when a country is alive with energy and is working. These are some of the thoughts we hold as we look toward the day when wages will again be earned by building the goods of peace. .P4-4-7 947, 4 FORD MOTOR COMPANY r.