Friday, September 14, 1945 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle Arabs Print Demands, Sen. Wagner Asks Ask Land Sale Ban Britain to Keep CAIRO--Demands by the eco- Palestine Pledge nomic commission of the Arab President Truman Urged to Aid in Sending 200,000 Jews from Europe to Palestine Obituary WASHINGTON - Establish- League, including the prohibition of further sales of Arab lands ment without further delay of the CHERNICA KNOPPOW .o Palestine Jews, were disclosed Jewish Commonwealth in Pales- of 2209 Sturtevant died Sept. 6 tine, as pledged in the Balfour here, with proposed legislation, at 63 years of age, and was bur- to take immediate effect, against declaration of the British govern- ied Sept. 7. Funeral services were further alleged illegal Jewish im- ment, was asked last week by held at the Chesed Shel Emes, migration into Palestine and a Senator Robert F. Wagner in a with Rabbi Rabinowitz and Rabbi request for tariff protection of radio address over the Columbia Wohlgelernter officiating. Surviv- Broadcasting System. Ile appeal- ing Arab products. her are her husband, Simon, ed to the British people to take action. YOUNG WOMEN'S MIZRACHI TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Senator stressed the in- Young Women's Mizrachi will juries inflicted upon the Jews of meet at the home of the treas- urer, Mrs. J. Weintraub, 4340 Leslie, on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 19. Relatives-in-service of members will be honored. Irving Schlussel, president of the Miz- rachi organization of Detroit, will speak. Final plans will be formu- lated for the sixth donor luncheon to be held Dec. 12. 350 GO TO PALESTINE PALESTINE - Three hundred and fifty Jews sailed to Palestine last week from France and Italy on the S.S. MARATOA under the auspices of the Joint Distribution Committee. J.D.C. has also com- pleted negotiations to transport Europe out of all proportion to their numbers, the record of the Jewish people in the war, and in the upbuilding of the homeland! in Palestine, and called for fulfill- ment of the Balfour pledge in justice to the surviving victims of Nazi oppression. "More than a quarter of a century ago the British Govern- ment made the promise, to the Jews of the world, of the home- land in Palestine for which Jews have worked and sacrificed ever since," he continued. "I say, and the world knows, that the British Government has been faithless to that promise." And against such continued "breach of faith." Senator Wag- ner urged adoption by Congress of "another resolution, stronger and more positive than the first, declaring the sense of the Amer- can people with respect to Pal- estine. CARD OF THANKS "This obligation is not only a The family of the late Mrs. British obligation, it is also an Pauline Gilman wish to thank American obligation." their relatives and friends for their many kindnesses shown There was a wife that kept her them during their recent bereave- supper for her breakfast, and she ment. was dead before day. an additional 350 persons to Pal- estine late in August. More than 50,000 Jews have been brought to Palestine from Europe by J. D.C. since 1933. CLASSIFIED VACUUMS REPAIRED, Rebuilt 'HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-For or Exchanged. Called for and care of 3 children in refined delivered. American Vacuum motherless home. Call To. Cleaner Co. TRinity 2-8000. 8-7069. PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Want it clean? Expert work. Go o d materials. Reasonable prices. Call M, Green, HO. 4020. DAVID HOROWITZ, the Teacher. Hebrew, Yiddish, English, Citi- zenship and Bar Mitzvah. Read- ing and writing guaranteed. Free trial lesson. 4081 Mon- terey. NO. 2680. i C 4 ARPENTER - Doors and win- dows fixed. Call Townsend 7 -7125. FOR SALE-9-piece dining room suit and a gas range. suite and a gas range. Mrs. L. Mandell, 4255 Elmhurst. BUSINESS GIRL will share her lovely 3-room apartment. Ex- cellent facilities. To. 5-1544. FURNITURE REPAIRED - reli- ble, reasonable. Ty. 5-8681. ir YOUNG LADY wishes to meet a business man or professional She is survived by her husband, David; a daughter, Harriet; a son, Marvin, a brother, Nathan Fliegel, of Ashland, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Max Onie of Cleve- land. Interment was held at Bnai David Cemetery. PHILIP GELLER of 3032 Fullerton, died Sept. 6 at the age of 74. Funeral services were held last Friday at the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home. He is SAMUEL P. SEEMAN of 17175 San Juan, died on Sept. 10 at the age of 54. Services were held Tuesday at the Ira Kauf- man Funeral Home, with Rabbi Fram, Rabbi Thumin and Cantor Tulman officiating. Surviving him are 'his wife, Lena; daughters, Shirley and Theresa; two brothers, Harry, and Morris of Los An- geles; and two sisters, Mrs. Max Katz, and Mrs. Abe Millstein, of New York City. Interment was at Beth Abraham Cemetery. about 35 years, object matri- mony. Will assist financially. State your position in first let- HELENE MAE PENFIL ter which will be held strictly of 3757 Calvert. died Sept. 10 at confidential. Box 223, The De- the age of 16. Services were held troit Jewish Chronicle. Tuesday at the Ira Kaufman Fu- neral Home with Rabbi Fram of- FOR RENT - Nicely furnished ficiating. She leaves her parents, room for gentleman in private Mr. and Mrs. David B. Penfil, adult home. Good transporta- and a brother, Gerald Leonard tion. 2667 Elmhurst Ave. Town- Penfil. Interment was at Clover send 7-4481. Hill Park Cemetery. FOR RENT - Nicely furnished AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.- room with private family of two adults. Board if desired. three-room apartment with Good transportation. 2010 Cle- porch. LaSalle-Davison section ments. Townsend 5-3843. to party who will buy distinc- tive modern furniture. Call for WANTED --- Furnished or un- appointment. Northlawn 4209. furnished 3 room anartment fo r reliable young couple. Best ref- PROFESSIONAL WOMEN and erences. Call Oregon 2461. mother desire furnished or un-' furnished income or three-room SOCIAL WORKER wants fur- apt. Northwest section. Urgent- nished apartment. 2 - 3 rooms. ly needed. Call To. 8-7867. for self and wife. Permanent. Call Madison 7479. roft R ENT-Sleeping room for SAMUEL WERBER of 3287 Waverly, died Sept. 7 at the age of 44. Services were held last Monday at the Ira Kaufman Funeral home. Rabbi Leizer Lev- in and Cantor Sonenklar officiat- ed. He is survived by a brother, Dave. MRS. PAULINE GILMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Paul- ine Gilman were held Sept. 4 at Ira Kaufman Funeral Home. The clergymen were Rabbi M. J. Wohlgernter and Cantor J. H. working girl or woman who TO SHARE LIVING QUAR- Sonenklar. Burial was at Clover TERS. Girl to share apartment. Hill Park Cemetery. will stay three evenings during week to watch children. Call Townsend 5-0411 evenings. Mrs. Gilman, who was 77 yerrs TY. 4 -3561. old is survived by her husband _ WANTED - 4 or 5 room apt:Or flat, heated. by adults. Call eve- Jacob; sons, William, Harry, Dave, Sam and the late Charles; nings, Tyler 4-6161. and three daughters, Mrs. Abe 4 bedroom unfurnished house EXCHANGE 3 room apartment Josephson, Mrs. Betty Le Bost or flat wanted by business ex- just decorated for 5 or 6 room and Mrs. Helen Marks; also 17 ecutive. Desirable location. Ra. 8 221. flat. Northwest Section. Town- grandchildren and 2 great grand- send 7-7424. children. 1150 RE WARD.NOrthwest sec- t ion. Rent no object for 3 or President Truman last week concentration camps, their food was urged to take action to per- rations and heating, are mostly mit 200,000 Jews in Germany and the burden of the American army Austria to proceed to Palestine, which could be freed of this re- if they desire. This request was sponsibility and expense once the made in a communication to the people are moved to Palestine." President sent by Peter Bergson, Bergson expressed the belief chairman of the Hebrew Con- that the American government mittee of National Liberation. should take such steps regardless Bergson declared that anti-Semi- of the British policy restricting three sons, Abe, Nathan, and tism was rampant in Europe and immigration to Palestine. Isaac, all of Detroit; two daugh- that the Jews in the concentra- "Palestine is not a British ter- te•s, Mrs. Herbert Michelson and tion camps were in virtually the ritory," he wrote the President. Mrs. Max Marks, both of Los An- same position as they were prior "It has been placed under Bri- to"TVh - E Day. geles, and eight grandchildren. In- tish mandate by international terment was in Nasach Haari e same notorious camps are authority. The present leading Cemetery. there, the same bunks, the same position of the United States German hideous prison clothes, the amongst the United Nations puts SAMUEL MORANZ ame barbed wire and armed sen- of 18021 Steel, died Sept. 4 at t ries watching. outside," Bergson direct responsibility upon it for the Palestinian situation. We be- the age of 79. Services were held N T vrote. "Only it is an American, lieve the United States should in- the following day at Ira Kauf- ritish or Russian soldier that tervene and put a stop to the cal- man Funeral Home. Rabbi J. S. s tands guard now and this, if lous and arbitrary action by which Sperka and Cantor H. Adler of- a nything, makes it even more the British government prevents ficiated. He leaves his wife, Anna; P ainful." with force of arms these mar- The following immediate steps four sons, Louis, Arthur A., My- tyred Hebrews from returning to ers and Jack; two daughters. w ere recommended by Bergson to their own national home." Mrs. Morris Zelenko and Mrs. B. , e nd the continued misery and E. Brotherton; eight grandchil- umiliation of the surviving Jews GERALD J. EDER dren and two great grandchil- ° f Europe: All Hebrews now in German GETS M.D. DEGREE dren. Interment was at Bnai Da- oncentration camps who have ex- vid Cemetery. Gerald Jerome Eder, son of Dr. ressed their determination to and Mrs. Samuel J. Eder of the u'o to Palestine should no longer Wilshire Hotel, graduates from ANNA MALL of 2605 Elmhurst, died Sept. 6 a be regarded as German, Hungar- the University of Michigan med- the age of 46. Services were held ian or Romanian displaced per- ical school this Saturday. last Friday at the Ira Kaufman sons, but as Palestinians. He is a Phi Beta Kappa man Funeral Home, with Rabbi Sper- AMERICA'S PART and has a Bachelor of Arts de- The U. S. government give full gree. He will leave before Oct. 1 ka and Cantor Adler officiating. survived by two sons, Jack, and Morris of Chicago; three daugh- ters, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. William Frankford, Mrs. Louis Sturman; and a brother, Sam. BUSINESS MAN needs a 6-room Rabbi Stollman and Cantor Sil- flat or income by Oct. 1st. Best verman officiated, with interment references. Owner wishes to oc- at Machpelah Cemetery. cupy premises. Small adult family. Bonus. Northlawn 8552. HARRY B. FOX of 18068 Washburn, died Sept. 7. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE de- Services were held in St. Louis, sires 3-room furnished or un- Mo. on Monday. He leaves his furnished apartment. Tyler mother, Mrs. Etta Fox, and a sister, Ann Fox-Burns. 5-7670. ACCREDITED PIANO TEACH- ER- Organizing seasons cours- l es. Classical, popular; beginners PASSENGER WANTED to share driving to Los Angeles. Call and advanced. Instructions at Tyler 6-7192 or To. 8-4038. Pupil's home. Mr. Bolnick. Ran- dolph 9444, Ext. 157 or Ho- GIRL WANTED-Fo• bookkeep- garth 0349. ing and general office work, thoroughly experienced to take CONCRETE WORK - Sidewalks, complete charge of small office. driveways, basements. Free es- Call Ty. 7-5777 or Un. 1-2871. timates. Call any time. Univer- sity 3-4532. Page Fifteen assistance to the immediate re- for St. Louis where he will intern patriation of all these Palestin- at the St. Louis General Hospital. ians and an American commission be established to take charge of ;.‘ this program and begin its ex- ecution within the American zone. A commission composed of He- brews from the concentration Chadorkover Chabna camps should be recognized by the occupying authorities and be Progressive Verein charged with the handling and representation of all Hebrew af- fairs. "It is reliably estimated that there are no more than some 100,000 such Hebrews in the Extends Best Wishes to All Its Members For a Happy New Year American and British zones of occupation," said Bergson. "If 10 Liberty ships were assigned for this task, carrying 2,500 passen- gers per ship, they could trans- fer 50,000 people a month and complete the evacuation within two months. "Surplus army trucks, as well as the German railroad system, could be used to transfer these people to Mediterranean ports. The expense would be approxi- mately $30 to $40 a person. MORE ECONOMICAL "From a practical point of view it will constitute a saving, for today the maintenance of the David Richman, Pres. 4011 Tyler, HO. 6498 Jack Goldstein, V. Pres. - George Bernstein, Treas. Sister Sherman, Rec. Secy. Louis Bogrow, Fin. Secy. Season Greetings from MR. and MRS. SILK (Edna and Max) * * o • o • log o • 1. • o o • e: •