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June 08, 1945 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1945-06-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Axed= 'apish Periodical Ceder

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

Friday, June 8, 1945

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Seven

European Jews Saved
By Zion Immigration Certificates

2(00,000

NEW YORK.—Intervention on
the part of the Jewish Agency
for Palestine through the issu-
an ce of large numbers of immi-
gration certificates saved tens of
thousands of Jews in Europe
from deportation to Nazi concen-
tration camps and death centers,
it was revealed by Herman L.
Weisman, acting chairman of the
United Palestine Appeal.
Provision for the rescue of
200,000 men, women and chil-
dren in enemy-occupied territory
was made by means of the issu-
ance of 65,000 immigration docu-
ments for entry to Palestine dur-
ing the height of the Nazi de-
portation campaign in the Bal-
kans.
Obtaining the cooperation of
American, British, Turkish and
Swiss authorities, the Jewish
Agency for Palestine was enabled
to make these documents avail-
able in the form of government-
sanctioned letters stating that a
named resident of enemy-held
territory was on an approved
immigration list. Inclusion on
such immigration lists frequently
protected the Jews from attack
or deportation.
The Jewish Agency for Pal-
estine spent $5,524,515 in 1944,
or one-fourth of its total ex-
-

penditures, for the rescue of
Jews from Europe and for the
transportation to Palestine. Ad-
ditional funds were spent for
housing th e newl y arr i ve d re fu -
gees. The Joint Distribution
Committee participated in the
rescue program by providing for
transportation.
In 1044, 15,000 Jewish refu-
gees reached Palestin e with the
aid of the United Palestine Ap-
peal, in addition to the many
thousands of others who were
aided in escaping deportation to
concentration camps as a result
of the intervention of the Jew-
ish Agency for Palestine with
neutral and Allied - governments.
-------

Pisgah Women
To Install Officers
Monday Evening

With tie installation of new
)(Deers on Monday, Mrs. Nathan
Wolf will turn her gavel over to
the new president, Mrs. Harry C.

Rabbi Heller
Touring Palestine;
Confers on Needs

JERUSALEM (PaIcor). — Dr.
James G. Heller, national chair-
man of the United Palestine Ap-
peal of the United States, has
arrived in Palestine for a three
months survey in behalf of the
UPA, of agricultural and eco-
nomic possibilities for the larg-
est scale Jewish immigration and
settlement in the history of mod-
ern Palestine.
"It is my intention." stated
Rabbi Heller, "to make a careful
survey of agricultural and eco-
nomic possibilities for the immi-
gration and settlement on a scale
that will bring speedy salvation
to hundreds of thousands of up-
rooted Jews whose future in war-
ravaged Europe is clouded by
political and economic crisis de-
spite the defeat of the Nazis.
"I have decided to spend some
three months visiting Palestine
and living with its people," said
Dr. Heller. "In my capacity as
national chairman of the UPA, I
plan to discuss with leaders of
Jewish Palestine the most effec-
tive means for channelling Amer-
ican Jewish effort and support
to hasten the realization of the
ideal of Palestine in this crucial
transition period when the very
life and future of the people of
Israel is bound up with the life
and future of the Land of Is-
rael."
Dr. Heller participated Monday
in a meeting of the Jewish Agen-
cy Executive Committee and met
members.

S ynagogue-Ambulance

Units Are Purchased
By Vaad Hatzala

NEW YORK.—To provide spir-
itual as well as medical aid for
thousand s
of Jewish survivors in
liberated Europe, the Vaad Hat-
zala Emergency Committee has
cabled $16,000 to Chief Rabbi
Hertz of Great Britain, to pur-
chase and equip two synagogue-
ambulance units.
Each s y n
agogue-ambulance unit
will be staffed by a chaplain, a
Physician, a hospital orderly and
seven relief workers. In addition
to medicants and concentrated
f oods, it will carry prayer books
and other religious articles re-
uired to conduct Jewish tradi-
ional services. Synagogue am-
bulance services will be held in
ea
ch camp housing freed Jewish
sl ave
laborers and other Jewish
r efugees.

SOON

The Pol
onner-Woliner Aid As-
`^ciation
will hold an indoor pic-
"ie
at 2 p. m. Sunday,
J une beginning
1
12 th St. 7, at Assembly Hall, 9123
The Polo
nner-Woliner Aid As-
was formed for the
D `ociation
U
r P°se of aiding the war vic-
1 "5
th e
o onoye area
01.01/41 in
old Polish border. All
landsleit the
from
that region are in-I
v ited to

join.

as we can, we'll bring to bear

A8 onthe Japs all the additional might

MRS. HARRY SINGER

Singer. The installation will be
held at Bnai Moshe at 8.30 p.m.
This is the 12th annual installa-
tion.
Mrs. Meyer Leib is chairman
3f the evening and Mrs. Leonard
Simms will be installing officer.
Aaron Rosenberg will be the
speaker.
A reception will follow. Mrs.
Albert Finkell is hostess chair-
man. The following are the of-
ficers to be installed for the
new term:
President, Mrs. Harry Singer;
vice presidents, Mrs. Lewis Man-
ning, Mrs. Marvin Levy and Mrs.
Julius Meskin; monitress, Mrs.
Nathan Wolf; financial secretary,
Mrs. Sam Gold; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Meyer Leib; corre-
sponding secretary, Mrs. Louis
Rubin; mailing secretary, Mrs.
Albert Green; treasurer, Mrs.
Lem Cherrin; guardian, Mrs.
William Fogel; sentinel, Mrs.
Milton Rogers.
Trustees: Mrs. Charles Solo-
vich, Mrs. Sol Rosenman, Mrs.
Samuel Aaron, Mrs, Leonard
Simms, Mrs. William Philips.
Board of directors: Mesdames
Gerald Goldberg, Jess Feiler,
Herman Prady, Jack Schwartz,
Bernard Cohen, Abe Danaloff,
Harry Sucher, Jack Ketai, Mor-
ris Weinberg, Herman Stein, S.
Gerald Girad, Bernard, Limond,
Joseph Benis„Tules Werner, Na-
than Adler, Karl Kitensky, Max
Madorsky, Abe Cherrin, Alvin
Graff, Milton Weinstein.
Members are invited. The Bnai
Moshe is located at Lawrence
and Dexter.

41 Jewish Chaplains
Needed by Army, Navy

`

Polonner-Woliner Group
To Hold Picni c June 17

HOW MUCH TO MOVE
A WAR ?

NEW YORK.—Addition of 41
.Jewish chaplains to the armed
forces of the United States, es-
tablishment of hospitality com-
mittees in liberated and occupied
areas of Europe and develop-
ment of increased facilities in
the Pacific war theater were an-
nounced in the post V-E Day
program of the National Jewish
Welfare Board by Frank L.
Weil, president.
"There are now 267 Jewish
chaplains in the Army and
Navy," Mr. Weil said. "The JWB
program will also be stepped up
in the Pacific theater. A new
club house has just been opened
in Manila, in charge of JWB's
Philippines director, Morton I.
Netzorg, who was released from
Santo Tomas prison.' 7

we've been using against Germany.
What will it cost, this Moving Day of War?
Estimate it in these terms: The job of
moving millions of men from one front to
another. Thousands of ships to carry the
supplies of battle. Swarms of new-type air-
craft to blast the path into enemy territory.
You can get an idea of the cost from the
fact that Uncle Sam needs 7,

billions from us in the mighty .."4 " MIGHTY
Seventh War Loan—nowt
The Seventh War Loan
will call for the greatest bond-
buying we have ever done.

If you have an income whether from
work, land, or capital—you have a quota
in the 7th War Loan. Be sure to make itl



FIND YOUR QUOTA—AND MAKE ITI

IF YOUR
AVERAGE INCOME
PER MONTH IS:

$250

YOUR PERSONAL
WAR BOND
QUOTA IS:
(CASH VALUE)

MATURITY
VALUE OF
7th WAR LOAN
BONDS BOUGHT

$187.50

$250

225-250

150.00

200

210-225

131.25

175

200-210

112.50

150

180-200

9375

140-180

75.00

125
100

100-140

37.50

50

18.75

25

Under $100

ALL OUT FOR THE MIGHTY

p WAR LOAN

THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY:

SIDNEY-KRANDALL CO.

MUSKOVITZ & PERSHIN

Jewelry - Diamonds
204 Capitol Theatre Bldg.

Plumbing

2955 W. Davison

1550 Broadway

BERRY & SEYBURN

Real Estate - Property Management

PEERLESS CLEANERS
& DYERS

3500 David Stott Bldg.

Home of "Lusterized" Dry Cleaning

12840 Dexter Blvd.

DENT KRAFT

Dental Laboratory

1430 Maccabees Bldg.

PUBLIX CLEANERS

Operate Our Own Plant

CADILLAC
FURNITURE CO.

13039 W. McNichols Road

Fine Furniture

1255 Broadway

KAR NUT PRODUCTS,
INC.

NADELL FURS

"Nuts To You"

Fine Furs

3055 Eighteenth St.

35 East Grand River

MAC-O-LAC PAINT
& VARNISH WORKS

Manufacturers

5400 E. Nevada

ASSOCIATE
ENGINEERING CO.
13745 Fenkell Ave.
VE. 7-1120

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