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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

June 15, 1945 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1945-06-15

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

$5,000,000 Hebrew
Union College Drive
Aided by Lehman

NEW YORK. — Former Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman of New York,
directing the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Adminis-
tration, is the honorary chairman
of the $5,000,000 appeal to be
conducted in connection with the
forthcoming observance of the
70th anniversary of the Hebrew
Union College of Cincinnati.
One of the foremost figures in
American public life and in Jew-
ish organizations' activities, Gov.
Lehman was awarded the honor-
ary doctorate of Hebrew Letters
by the College in 1942.
The college's 70th anniversary
wiil be marked by a, commemora-
tion service on Nov. 23, in Plum
Street Temple, where, on Oct. 3,
1875, the college was launched.
On Saturday morning, Nov. 24,
Rockdale Temple will be the
scene of an anniversary service
honoring Dr. David Philipson,
last surviving member of HUC's
first class. A public dinner will
be held that evening.
Dr. Julian Morgenstern is HUC
president, and Dr. H. B. Weiss
is chairman of its board of gov-
ernors.

Brandeis Lodge
Charter Banquet
This Sunday

Benjamin Samuels of Chicago
will address the members of the
newly organized Louis D. Bran-
deis Lodge, Bnai Brith, at the
installation charter dinner and
dance at 6.30 p. m. on Sunday,
June 17, at the Moss Catering
Hall, 5028 Joy Rd. Mr. Samuels
is a member of the executive
committee of the Bnai Brith Su-
preme Lodge and is a past presi-
dent of District Grand Lodge
No. 6.
Pisgah Lodge degree team will
exemplify the ritual. Cantor J.
H. Sonenklar of Shaarey Zedek
Congregation will participate.
Initiation of members will
start at 2:30 p. in. David Diam-
ond and his orchestra will pro-
vide music for the after-dinner
dancing.

JDC Extends Work
To German Camps

PARIS (WNS).—Three groups
of JDC workers have left for the
camps at Bergen-Belsen and Salz-
wedel where 3,000 Jewish inter-
nees are concentrated. Their de-
parture followed the receipt of
official permission from the army
to extend their work into Ger-
many.
It is reported that the Jewish
Agency for Palestine is also ne-
gotiating with the United Na-
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Agency concerning the rendering
of assistance to Jews in concen-
tration camps and the survivors
of shattered Jewish communities
in Europe.
The officials of the Jewish
Agency are also pressing for
more immigration certificates to
secure the admittance of Jews
released from Buchenwald, Da-
chau, Theresienstadt and other
camps, most of whom have no
place to go. Discussing the re-
cent allotment by the Palestine
Government of 3,000 visas—
which leaves only 1,000 remain-
ing under the White Paper quo-
ta—Mr. Dobkin said:
"We never knew such pain as
in distributing these certificates.
We allotted 700 to rescue 31,000
refugees in Switzerland; for
Italy, 140 were allotted to 1,000
persons clamoring for admission,
including 300 orphans; to Bel-
gium and Holland, 400 were al-
lotted to save 48,000 people,
among whom there are 2,500
Belgian orphans.
More than 70,000 Jews were
found in the concentration camps
in Germany and the most tragic
problem is that of those who are
stateless and face new intern-
ment, and whose only demand
and hope is immigration to Pal-
estine."

LEVANT PARLEY

Friday, June 15,

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Sixteen

Histadrut to Admit
Communist Members

JERUSALEM (WNS). — The
Histadrut, Palestine Federation of
Labor, declared here this week
through its central committee,
that it would admit Communists
to its membership.
In a letter to the central com-
mittee of the Palestine Commu-
nist Party, the Histadrut said that
it would welcome all Commu-
nists who have changed their
attitude regarding basic diver-
gencies. Replying to the letter,
the central committee of the
Communis Party declared that its
members will fight shoulder to
shoulder with the Histadrut for
the abolition of the White Paper
and for the establishment of a
Jewish national home.

ERNESPIE CHILDREN'S AID

The Ernespie Children's Aid
will hold a picnic this Sunday
in Plymouth Park. Proceeds of
the picnic will go to the Child
Rescue Fund. Games are planned
for the afternoon. The public is
invited. Watch for signs.
The last meeting of the year
will be a social to be held Mon-
day, June 25, at the home of
Mrs. J. Brindze, 2732 Pasadena.

650 Jews in Hamburg
Survive Out of 20,000

HAMBURG (WNS).—Of the
more than 20,000 Jews who
lived in Hamburg prior to the
war, only 650 were found alive
when it was occupied by Allied
f orces. The survivors escaped
death or deportation at the hands
of the Gestapo because of their
marriage to non-Jews.

Rabbi Fram to Talk
On WJLB Saturday

Rabbi Leon Fram will
speak
on the weekly radio program of
the American Jewish Congress
over Station WJLB at 9:45
this
Saturday evening.
"The Role of Stephen S. 1‘7 s

in Jewish Life" will be diseusse

by Rabbi Fram.

VOL. 4

EDISON
BILLS

PAYABLE
HERE

2 Detroiters Attend
Services on Iwo

A Detroit Jewish Marine and
a Pharmacist's Mate participated
in the first Jewish services held
on the blood soaked island of
Iwo Jima. The two local fighters
who were part of the first Min-
yan are Pfc. Don Fox and
PHM/2 Philip Bornstein.
The first services were held
during the height of the battle
for Iwo Jima on March 2 on the
edge of an airstrip overlooking
the beach where the landing was
made. The chaplain conducting
the services was Rabbi Roland B.
Gittelsohn of Cleveland.

Zia
To
De

Ra
Re

Su
Detr(
for t
ish
estin
Presi

isued
Sund
Regh

A

a hot

Mrs. Joseph Staub
Heads Zedakah Club

Zedakah Club has elected the
following officers:
President, Mrs. Joseph Staub;
vice presidents, Mrs. Sam Sugar-
man, Mrs. Hattie Schwartz and
Mrs. George Robinowitz; treas-
urer, Mrs. Ben Lefkowitz; record-
ing secretary, Mrs. Maurice
Knopper; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Abraham Goldstein;
financial secretary, Mrs. Leonard
Shapiro; reporter, Mrs. J. Stal-
burg; representative to the Jew-
ish Council, Mrs. Sadie Hertz;
trustees, Mrs. Meyer Waterstone,
Mrs. Nate Rubin and Mrs. Kal-
man Shapiro.

194S

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Czechs to Return
Property to Jews

PRAGUE (WNS). — President
Eduard Benes has issued a de-
cree invalidating all Nazi-forced
sales of property.
Jewish circles here believe that
the invalidation order foreshad-
ows the return of Jewish prop-
erty to the rightful owners.
These circles also pointed out that
very few Jewish survivors remain
to claim the property.
A high official here declared
that the Czechoslovakian govern-
ment is taking a serious view of
the anti-Jewish sentiments exist-
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tions. These sources also dis-
closed that factories which had
been sequestered from Jews
would be administered by the
state and returned to the lawful
owner when proper proof of own-
ership is submitted.

State Department
Bulletin Deals With
Displaced Jews

WASHINGTON (WNS).-0ffi-
cial recognition of the problem
of the displaced Jews of Europe
is taken in the current issue of
the State Department Bulletin.
The State Department organ
says that while the Jewish part
of the problem is relatively small
as compared to the vaster dis-
placed European population, it
nevertheless is "a matter of in-
ternational importance and con-
cern."
Despite the end of Nazi reli-
gious and racial persecutions in
Germany, as a result of its de-
feat by the Allies, large numbers
of Jews exiled from the Reich
will not want to return there,
says the article.
They point out that no relia-
ble data is available on the num-
ber of Jews killed by the Nazis
since 1939 and little is known
concerning how many fled or
were transported or placed in
concentration camps.

LONDON (WNS).— Following
Prime Minister Churchill's recent
statement in Commons on the
Syrian and Lebanon issue, well-
informed observers predicted that
the British Government was de-
termined not to permit the Pal-
estine question to be dragged
into the forthcoming interna-
tional discussions on the Levant Buy that Extra War Bond and
eratic basis.
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GRAND RIVER OFFICE, 9836 Grand River at Livernois

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GARDNER'S PHARMACY, 3941 Oakwood at Allen

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