American lavish Periodical Center
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
Freddy, June 22, 1945
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
$12,000 Pledged
To Aid Yeshivath
Chachmey Lublin
$12,000
Approximately
has
been pledged to the Yeshivath
Chachmey Lublin in its drive for
$25.000. The fund will be used
to enlarge and alter the Yeshi-
vah's home at Elmhurst and Lin-
wood. Jacob Soberman heads the
drive. Among those who have
pledged large sums are the fol-
lowing:
J. Soberman, $1,000; Daniel
Teinchin, $1,000; J. Weisberg,
$1,000; I. Sosnick, $1,000; D.
Goldberg, $1,000; A. Nusbaum,
$1,600; M. Fisher, $1,000; J.
Lachar, $500; I. Schwartz, $500;
J. Flinker, $500; M. Lipshitz,
$500; J. L. Beckerman, $250; H.
Stolsky, $250; J. Weisbrot, $250;
I. Rosenthal, $250; M. Razumna,
$250; M. Kaner, $250; L. Roth-
enberg, $250; Rabbi J. Rabinow-
itz, $250; Rabbi M. Silver, $500;
Mr. Fruchter, $250; Mr. Cooper,
$250; Rev. I. D. Vine, $250; Rab•
bi J. Ungar, $250; S. Braitstein,
$250, and I. Goodman, $250.
Graduation exercises will take
place at 2 p.m., Sunday, July 1,
in the newly-built synagogue in
the Yeshivah.
New students are being ac-
cepted for all grades. Hebrew
classes will continue through the
summer from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
on Wednesdays. New classrooms
are being prepared to meet the
increased enrollment expected
next term.
Interfaith Group
Aiding Teachers
Only 1,000,000 Jews
Left Alive in Europe
ROME.—In the first compre- had disappeared only because Al-
hensive report en the post-war lied authorities were present.
situation of Jews in four coun-
Furthermore, the vast majority
tries of southern Europe—Italy, of Austrian Jews has disappeared
Austria, Yugoslavia and Albania altogether through extermination
—the American Joint Distribution or exile, so that while there are
Committee's chief of operat'ons in some 30,000 in the country today
that area, Reuben B. Resnik, said —their pre-War population was
their future on the whole was en- approximately 200,000—they are
couraging, with Italy the bright- almost all from Hungary, Poland,
est spot and Austria the darkest. Rumania and Lithuania.
Mr, Resnik is convinced that Figures Show Decline
only about 1,000,000 are left on
IVIr. Resnick said Vienna, with
the Continent outside of Soviet 160,000 to 170,000 Jews before
Russia after the Germans exter- the war, now has about 17,000.
urinated at least 5,000,000.
In the rest of the country there
After combing North Italy with 's almost no resident Jewish popu-
forward units of the Allied lation. Some 13,000, are in camps
armies, his figures lead him to to which they were brought by
believe the loss of Jews in this the Allies.
country will be less than in any
The most difficult problem posed
other nation engulfed by war; of by these people is that many do
the 40,000 to 45,000 here in 1938, not want to return to their former
approximately 35,000 have been homes. A poll taken at one camp
located.
showed 32 per cent wanted to
Littl e Anti-Semitism in Italy
migrate immediately to the United
What is especially encouraging States, England or Palestine,
is the excellent chance of Jews
Their future in Yugoslavia ap-
returning to their rightful place pears considerably brighter and
in communities throughout Italy, Mr. Resnik believes that under
since in spite of Benito Mus- Marshal Tito they will be able to
solini's decrees and rantings anti- take part in the National life,
Semit'sm never made much head- especially since many of them
way with the great masses of were Partisans.
Italians.
The immediate past of the Jews
Austria is a different story, and in Yugoslavia, however, is one of
Mr. Resnik, who was there only the darkest in all Europe, with
a few days ago, said his impres- their population reduced from 75,-
sion was that the Nazi poison had 000 to 5,000 or 6,000 through
ser'ously infected so many people some of the cruellest tortures yet
that evidences of anti-Semitism devised.
Mothers' Clubs Plan
Patriotic Pageant
At Jewish Center
The Detroit Round Table of
Fenkell Mothers' Club meets at
Catholics, Jews and Protestants
is cooperating with a number of 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the home
organizations including the De- of Mrs. Helen Firestone, 15729
troit Rotary Club, Grosse Point,! Princeton, Program: Farewell
Memorial Church, Christ Church Social Party.
The Annual Patriotic Rally and
of Grosse Pointe, Jewish Com-
munity Council, Knights of Co- Social of the Council of Mothers'
lumbus, National Association for Clubs will be held at 8:30 p.m.,
Advancement of Colored People Wednesday evening, June 27, at
and other groups; in sending •a the Jewish Center.
Representatives from the fol-
number of teachers to workshops
of Intercultural Education at the lowing organizations will partici-
University of Minnesota, Univer- pate: War Chest, Civic Protection
sity of Chicago and other uni- Agencies, USO, Serve-A-Camp
versities.
Project, Pioneer Women, Roose-
The workshops provide mate- velt Memorial.
rial and technique for teachers
This occasion represents the
to assist them in fostering ap- sum-total of all the War Effort
preciation for the contribution Activities of the Council of
to American life by the various Mothers' Clubs. In honor of this
religious, racial and national ele- occasion, to indicate what women
ments. The Detroit Round Table, have done in other periods, the
In cooperating with other cony Young Women's Study Club will
munity agencies, has sent 18 present a pageant entitled, "Jew-
teachers to these workshops. ish Women Throughout the Ages."
#r l irr tti r r 's
Your Buying War Bonds
Aids in Many Ways .
•
• Aids toward bringing our boys in the
services home.
• Aids in the fight against inflation.
• Aids you to save for the future.
Mrs. Dushkin Names
Committee Members
For Congress Women
Mrs. Max Dushkin, president
of the Women's Division of the
American Jewish Congress, has
appointed the following chair-
men for the coming year:
Education: Vice - President in
charge, Mrs. David Bernstein; in-
terfaith, Mrs. Harry Stocker; edu-
cation, Mrs. Sam Olsher; pro-
gram, Mrs. Saul Makman; pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Irwin Gott-
lieb.
Membership: Vice-president in
charge, Mrs. Harry Frank; mem-
bership, Mrs. Charles Feinberg;
telephone, Mrs. Samuel H. Blon-
dy; telephone co-chairmen, Mrs
Benjamin Levy, Mrs. Felix Green,
Mrs. Maurice Diem, Mrs. Ben
Abrams; greetings, Mrs. Maurice
Lax; delinquent dues, Mrs. Na-
than Shapiro; current dues, Mrs.
Sam Margolis; hospitality, Mrs.
Ben Gottloeb; hospitality co-
chairmen, Mrs. Harry Gremin,
and Mrs. Ben Lutz.
War Efforts: Vice-president in
charge, Mrs. Abe Katzman;
U.S.O., Mrs. Sam Katkin; 0.P.A.,
Mrs. Wallace Nathan; bond, Mrs.
Albert Boesky; clothing relief,
Mrs. Emanuel Baker.
Fund Raising: Vice-president in
charge, Mrs. Milton Prag; fund
raising, Mrs. Max Saidman; co-
chairman, Mrs. Lewis Levitt; sec-
retary, Mrs. Irving Franzel; fin-
ancial secretary, Mrs. Joseph
Staub.
Public Relations: Vice-president
in charge, Mrs. Samuel Green;
public relations, Mrs. Albert Sil-
ber, Mrs. Edward Rothenberg
and Mrs. Allan Brown, co-chair-
men; legislation, Mrs. Irving
Dworman, co - chairman, Mrs.
Fred Patt; economic diserimina-
:ion, Mrs. Alvin Graff; contact-
ing organizations, Mrs. Arthur
Goldberg, co-chairmen, Mrs. Har-
ry Paysner and Mrs. Harry Fi-
schoff.
Publicity:
• Aids your personal pride by having done
your part.
We are proud of the record
of EXTR:1 War Bond purchases
by our employees in the
th War Bond Drive
4.cfrficettire,s
Cflores
Mrs. Arthur Gould,
chairman; Mrs. Allan L. Weston,
co-chairman.
Remembrance: Mrs. Jose ph
Newman, chairman.
Budget: Mrs. Jack Lewis. chair-
man.
Red Cross Works
At Shaarey Zedek
Red Cross activities of Shaarey
Zedek Sisterhood will continue
through the summer at the syna-
gogue work rooms. The sewing
and knitting groups meet each
Monday and Wednesday from 11
to 4 o'clock, with Mrs. M. Hal-
nerin in charge of the sewing on
Monday and Mrs. S. Permlutter
on Wednesday. Mrs. William
Nadler is in charge of knitting.
The surgical dressing unit, of
which Mrs. Sidney Frank is chair-
man. works every Tuesday from
10 to 3 o'clock. Co-chairmen of
this unit are Mrs. Lew Levinson
and Mrs. Herman S. Prince. The
canteen is in charge of Mrs. Ar-
thur Hurwitz and Mrs. Ralph
Falk.
s'agst Three
Harry Madison War nsBritain to
State Chief of
Rescind Ban
Jewish War Vets on Immigration
Harry Madison was elected
state commander of the Jewish
War Veterans, Department of
Michigan, at the annual meeting
last Sunday at the JWV head-
quarters, 12th and Seward. He
succeeds Harry Schaeffer, retir-
ing commander.
Other officers are: Jack Mason,
Flint, senior state vice com-
mander; Herbert Eiges, Detroit,
Jr. Vice commander and David
Wrubel, Detroit, quartermaster.
An all-day session was held and
lunch and dinner were served.
Plans were made for the coming
year. The plans include a drive to
raise funds for a Vet Memorial
building after the war. Com-
manders of the American Legion,
VFW and Catholic War Veterans
were guests at the installation.
Alfred W. Keats
Heads East Side
Bnai Brith Lodge
LONDON (WNS).—David Ben-
Guion, chairman of the executive
of the Jewish Agency, declared at
the national conference of the
Laborite-Zionists that unless Bri-
tain nullifies the White Paper
barring Jewish immigration to
Palestine "there will be a lot of
trouble."
He said "many people in this
world believe that we can wait,
and so do some of the Jews, but
we must make it plain that we
cannot wait and are not going
to.'
Jewish War Vets
Add 52 New Posts
NEW YORK—The formation
of 52 new posts of the Jewish
War Veterans of the United
States in the eight months since
the last national convention was
announced by Archie H. Green-
berg, National Commander of the
JWV. Pointing out that there has
been a 70 percent increase in
membership during the period of
his commandership, Commander
Greenberg said that "the JWV
is the fastest growing Jewish or-
ganization in the country."
At the joint installation of offi-
cers of the East Side Lodge of
Bnai Brith and East Side Women,
Alfred W. Keats was installed as
president of the men's group.
Other newly elected officers are:
First vice president, Sam
Hersch;s econd vice-president, Er- OCH2-12CHXRICHNXICKVOCICHXHXH>O0
win Glaedey; secretary, Sidney
Rein; treasurer, Leon Cogan;
financial secretary, Marshall W.
Ruby; guardian, David Kaufman;
monitor, Manuel Kaplan; assist-
ant monitor, Isear Sandelman and
Window Shade Co.
warden, Barney Lewison. Trustees
are Dr. M. Klinger, Aubrey Sha-
WINDOW SHADES
pero, Dr. Robert Coggan, Sol
MADE TO ORDER
Robbins and Fred Sherman.
Harry Yudkoff was the princi-
Cleaned and Repaired
pal speaker and the officers were
installed by Dr. Robert A. Cog-
LINOLEUM
gam
A SALLE
Inlaid and Battleship
Rugs and Furniture
JEWS GRATEFUL
BRUSSELS (WNS) — A dem-•
onstration expressing gratitude
to the people of Belgium for the
aid it extended to the Jews dur-
ing the German occupation ,wa
held here last week by more than
200 Jews who were rescued from
the Malina concentration camp
in Belgium.
VENETIAN BLINDS
Drapery herds are
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