America 'apish Periodical Carter
ri klay, Jun. I, 1945
CENTER
ACTIVITIES
',enter Announces
t immer Schedule
or Camp Habonim
A full program of activities
tr children this summer is an-
, onced by Mrs. Charles Lakoff,
iairman of the Junior Activities
ommittee of the Jewish Com-
'unity Center. The program is
) center about Camp Habonim.
t will also include a special sec-
ion from 1 to 5 p. m. for older
hildren. Camp Habonim will
pen on Monday, June 25. for
ight weeks.
The camp will be under the
irection of Reuben Young, di-
ector of health education in the
enter. lie is a teacher in the
)etroit Public Schools..
In Camp Habonim, emphasis is
aid on swimming, on outdoor
lay and on excursions to parks
nd other places of interest.
A child may enroll at Camp
labonim for any one or more
the following periods: for
hrec weeks from June 25 to
uly 13; or for three weeks
rem July 16 to August 3; or
or two weeks from August 6 to
tugust 17.
The camp is open from Mon-
lay through Friday from 9 to 3.
tegular campers will bring their
on lunch and will be served
nilk.
Mothers to Debate
Zeligious Education
The theme to be discussed by
he Mothers' Clubs this week will
te "Is Religious Education as
)art of Public School System
Desirable"
:alendar:
Dexter Mothers' Club — 1:30
m., at the Bnai Moshe Syna-
rogue, Dexter at Lawrence.
Young Women's Study Club-
1:30 p. m. Tuesday, at the Rose
Sittig Cohen Bldg., Lawton at
Davison.
Woodward Study Club-1:30
P. m. Wednesday, at the Jewish
Community Center.
Center Mothers' Club — 8:30
p. m. Wednesday, at the Jewish
Center. On that evening there
will also be a Camp Chelsea re-
anion tea.
Twelfth St. Mothers' Clubs-
8:30 p. m. Thursday, at Lachar's
Hall, 8939 12th St.
All Mothers' Clubs members
are invited to attend Camp
Chelsea reunion tea party at
8:30 p, m. Wednesday, at the
Center.
Registrations Taken
For Camp Chelsea
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
ITROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Soviets "Severe",
British "Placid"
in Occupied Austria
KLAGENFURT, Austria (Pal-
cor)—A journey through Russian
occupied Austria reveals an ut-
terly contrasting atmosphere be-
tween British and Soviet treat-
ment of the Germans. The Ger-
man population seems to be ter-
rified of the Russians. Very few
Germans are seen in the streets.
The residents continually ask,
"Arc the Russians staying here?"
Former Russian prisoners of war
guard Nazi prisoners.
Traveling through Russian oc-
cupied areas with General
Keightley, British Fifty Army
Corps Commander, for a confer-
ence with a Russian Corps Com-
mander, I found a real "eye for
an eye, tooth for a tooth" at-
mosphere. After traveling the
length of American and British
occupied zones, one cannot re-
sist the impression that the
Anglo-American temperament is
far too placid and easy-going to
give the German people and the
Nazis what they truly deserve for
the suffering they have wrought..
The Russians take a direct
method. You are either a friend
or an enemy. You cannot be
both. Now that the war is over
there is a great danger that pre-
vious enemies will all to easily
be classified by us as friends.
A great sorting out process is
now taking place and one only
hopes that although the Anglo-
American method is apparently
milder, it will ultimately purge
Europe of elements which have
brought death and destruction to
millions. The conference between
the British and Russian Corps
Commanders was interpreted by
Lt. Etkind, a Jew from Lenin-
grad.
War Criminals
Sentenced to Death
BUCHAREST (WNS). — Sev-
eral high-ranking officers of the
pro-Nazi Antonescu regime were
sentenced to death last week af-
ter having been found guilty by
the People's Court on the charge
of causing the death of thousands
of Jews who were deported to
Transnistria.
Among the convicted was Ben-
jamin Finkelstein, a Jew, who
was charged with being a war
criminal. Another Jew, Isidore
Landau, was sentenced to five
years for the same crime.
Jewish Council
Active in Rotterdam
ROTTERDAM (WN). -- The
Rotterdam Jewish Community
Council carried on clandestine
activities during the more than
four years of German occupa-
tion.
David Hausdorf, president of
the Council, said that he, Louis
Wyler, treasurer, and Arthur
Cohen, secretary, had maintained
an underground synagogue where
relief supplies were distributed
to the Jews. Of the 12,000 Jews
who lived here before the war,
approximately 400 have registered
with the council.
The only camp in the commu-
nity operated for mothers and
children will open for the 1945
season at Chelsea on Sunday,
July 1, This is Camp Chelsea,
sponsored by the Jewish Commu-
nity Center, to be opened for
eight weeks ending Aug. 26.
Women may come for two, four,
six or eight weeks. Children of
ages 3 to 7 are accommodated
far the same time, with a special
staff of counsellors.
(Continued from Page 1)
The new director is Mrs.
Elizabeth Kurtz, formerly camp ternity, and a member of Pi Del-
nurse.
ta Epsilon, national honorary
Registration is under way for journalistic fraternity. He has
Camp Chelsea. Appointments may been awarded a scholarship to
be made with registrar, Miss Es- Medill Graduate School of Jour-
ther Cohen, every day from 9 nalism at Northwestern Univer-
to 6 except Wednesdays when
sity.
the hours are from 1 to 9.
W AYNE
2 Top Positions
Labor Leader to
Talk at Center
Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, director,
Women's Bureau, War Policy
Division UAW-C10, will speak
w,
the third of a series of tea-
'ks at the Jewish Community
nter, at 3:30 p. m. on June 3,
the Main Auditorium. Mrs.
Jeffrey
will speak on "Careers
for
the Woman of Today—and
T omorrow".
A short musical program by
Gloria Lefko will be presented.
51:e All women of the community
invited. There is no admis-
`inn charge.
THERE IS
NO ASPIRIN
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or faster than genuine
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t
ut* You demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Two of the four top student
positions at Wayne will be held
next year by Ruth Miriam Le-
vine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Levine of 3742 Cortland,
and Leonard Baruch, son of Mrs.
Dora Baruch of 1994 Blaine.
Miss Levine has been appoint-
ed to succeed Petok as editor of
the '45-'46 Detroit Collegian.
Now night editor of the Colle-
gian, she is also president of
Nu chapter of Iota Alpha Pi so-
rority. and is newly elected sec-
retary of Pi Delta Epsilon, na-
tional honorary journalistic fra-
ternity. She is a junior in the
College of Liberal Arts.
Baruch will serve as president
of the Mackenzie Union Board
of Governors, top men's activi-
ties organization. He will also be
a member of the Student Activi-
ties Committee. A junior in the
College of Education, Baruch
saw six months of Army service
before returning to the univer-
sity last September.
Both Baruch and Miss Levine
will serve on the Student Council.
Page Five
American Prisoners say:
F WANT TO GET
BACK AT
THE JAPV,"
Atm ram ispor in the NOW
7TH WAR LOAN DRIVE
X7ES, deipite their long months
I and years of privation and suf-
fering, those gallant men, just re-
leased from filthy Jap Prison
Camps, still have their good old
fighting spirit. They're itching to get
back into the fight and give the Nips
a taste of their own medicine.
Let's show them that we're not
quitting either! Let's match their
spirit with our dollars! Let's make
this MIGHTY 7th War Loan the
mightiest of them all!
But to come even close to match-
ing their sacrifices, everyone here at
home must buy War Bonds until it
hurts. Buy double or treble the extra
War Bonds you've bought in any
previous drive. Remember, this is
really two drives in one. In the same
period last year, you were asked to
subscribe to two War Loans.
So let's go, Americans. Our hard-
fighting Soldiers, Sailors and Ma-
rines are giving their ALL. The least
we can do is to lend our dollars.
EVERY800-80MOREad WER WAROONS
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