Friday, September 7, 1945

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for them. In the good old days
plagues and disease exterminated
half the world's population; and
murder, rape and torture were a
daily occurrence. In those good
old days fear and superstition
and slavery and immorality ruled
everywhere. This is a realistic
picture of the good old days.
The Rabbis bid us not to live-
over sad reminiscences, but in the
language of Longfellow's Psalm
of Life, be "up and doing." The
Rabbis bid us not to set our
thoughts on the past, but on the
future. It is the Prophet who re-
minds us that "old men dream the
dreams; the young must glimpse
visions." Let the dead past bury
its dead. Let us American Jews
face the future. Tomorrow beck-
ons to us with all our Jewish
resilience.
We arc not mere slaws of des-
tiny. We are the partners of God
himself in the work of creation,
the sages of the Midrash tell us.
Let us therefore on this birth-
day of creation with determined
spirits and courageous hearts co-
operate with the Lord of Creation
to build a better and happier
world for Israel and for human-
ity, even on the ruins of the soon-
te-he-forgotten-prewar world.
. The Schofar calls to us in
three differentiated notes:
The shevarim wails and moans
of the broken Jewish life of war-
time tragedy.
The tekiah resounds the bugle
call of duty and sacrifice and
heroism.
But the third and last resounds
the Teruoh, the triumphant call
— that the spirit of man should
now triumph over the horrors and
tragedies that have oppressed and
almost crushed it. That the spirit
of Israel shall now triumph and
march forth in a mood of a high
and noble resolve to challenge its
destiny, the destiny of an eternal
and immortal people. Am Yisroel
netzach.

NEW DEAN
JERUSALEM (ZOA) — Dr.
Moshe Schware, Professor of
Greek Language and Literature,
has been elected Dean of the
Faculty of Humanities at the
Hebrew University for a term of I
two years. He succeeds Profes-
sor S. Assaf, of the Institute of
Jewish Studies.
h-
Palestine-Iraq trade talks took 1
place in Jerusalem.

GREETINGS . . .

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Five

it
B ureau For Homeless Jews
COLLABORATE IN PRODUCING NEW U.P.A.TILT1
11 " Lost & Found bureau

By

ALICE STERN

"LADIES: Today I received
word from my mother, the first
in three years. Your organization
brought about this contact for
which I cannot be too grateful.
You have done a fine job. There
are about fifty of us Jewish boys
in this army camp and all great-
ly appreciate the work you are
doing. We have the feeling that
we are not lost if people give us
help in finding our loved ones as
you have done."

Three outstanding figures in the
literary and theatrical world have col.
lahorated in producing a new techni•
color film on Palestine entitled, "A
Pass to Tomorrow", which will be pre-
sented in communities throughout the
country in behalf of the nationwide
campaign of the United Palestine Ap-
peal, the central fund-raising instru-
ment of American Jewry for the
upbuilding and settlement of the
Jewish National Home in Palestine.
Written by Marvin Lowenthal (left),
the noted author, the new U.P.A. film
is narrated by Fredric March (cen.
ter), prominent stage and screen star,
and by Roger De Koven, distinguished
radio artist. The new motion picture
of Palestine vividly depicts the story
of the vast reconstruction program

$8,000,000 In New -
Vehicles Needed

carried out by the agencies of the
U.P.A.— which this year are seeking
$3S,300,000 to meet their unprecedent-
ed requirements—as seen through the
eyes of an American soldier visiting
Palestine.on furlough from the North
African fighting front. Photographed
in Palestine by Colonel Edwin H.
Cooper, noted explorer and lecturer,
the 1 16•mm. sound film was produced
here under the supervision of Joseph
Krunigold, formerly associated with
the Motion Picture Bureau of the
Office of War Information. It stresses
the importance of the creation in
Palestine of a "land of tomorrow for
the Jewish people", where the sum'.
vors of European Jewry can rebuild
their liveS in freedom and dignity.

vealed. 74 percent of the Jew-
ish-owned buses now on the roads
are pre-1938 models and 51 per-
cent of the taxis are pre-1936, h(
stated. Interurban passenger traf-
fic has doubled since the begin-
ning of the war and urban traf-
fic has almost trebled, but th(
number of buses had increased by
only 50 percent.

JERUSALEM (ZOA) — T h e
Jewish transport industry in Pal-
estine needs $8,000,000 worth of
new buses, trucks and taxis, Mr.
Lubarsky of the Jewish Agency's
Road Transport Department re-

war-separated families as part of
its Service to Foreign Born pro-
gram begun more than 40 years
ago. Under the national chair-
manship of Mrs. Irving M. Engel
and the professional direction of
Mrs. Esther Beckwith Kaunitz,
the department works in coopera-
tion with 49 agencies established
in 37 countries. In the United
States, Council conducts its loca-
tion service through its 300 Senior
and Junior Sections throughout
From Okinawa in the Pacific, the country.
from African army camps, from
Started In 1006
stations in India and China and
An outgrowth of a program of
from Allied-liberated countries in Immigrant Aid begun by Council
Europe, daily conic messages such in 1903, ten years after its found-
as this to the National Council of ing, at the Government's request,
Jewish Women, giving thanks for Service to Foreign Born now re-
its aid in reuniting. families, The ceives more than 1500 location
same mail brings hundreds of requests monthly. But this is only
letters from other writers anxious- one phase — if, at the
seeking news of wives, chil- the most dramatic — of a full
dren, sisters, brothers, parents immigration program which in-
and other relatives. eludes a migration service for
In offices at 1819 Broadway in those seeking help in coming to
New York City, situated high this country, a port and dock
above Columbus Circle and over- service which meets newcomers as
looking the monument to the first they reach our shores, and a pro-
immigrant to America's shores, gram of naturalization, Ameri-
Council carries on its work of canization and social adjustment
locating relatives and reuniting carried on in more than two hun-

BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR

MILES L. WYMAN

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Audits — Systems — Tax Service

ROSH HASHONAH
GREETINGS
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GREETINGS

ROSH HASHONAH
GREETINGS

To You and to those whose happiness is yours,
a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

•

ROSH HASHONAH
GREETINGS

May the entire House of Israel be blessed with
good fortune, peace and contentment and a meas-
urable success in this New Year. May our relations
in the future be as pleasant as they have been

in the past.

SANI-WASH

LAUNDRY

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