:17101-T

J. D. C. Director Describes Jewish

Plight In Mid-European Countries

'PARIS- •JTA• -The pagt.: of
the Jews in Pol.s.t.,- t 11 - :=4.--.n
A=ste_x and in per-
scs.-.1 camps :t Gern-..any 11-L5 .5r.-

ems

Friday, December 14, 1945

te.sot Coirww6.

The Yo--. mg

S•str Lttr: the Wzmen's
Leirie share!
it a C-natt7..kaS.
tre, gmon
---5
a: Lait4.-
Cninultais
were foC,:gresi S3 a s,:,•tu: eit:.t.g

Irving Havett Sent
Abroad: Will Report
Frankfurt Trial

The members of the staff were introduced and
s id )ally to the audience by Rabbi Israel E. Turnt
of Young Israel. A wedding gift from Young ls
tad was presented to Miss Shirley Klein, sponso.
of the Batya Girls Club, by .Miss Jackie Levin.
president of the club.

,st riled here a:. a pi-es cor_fer-
ear* ty Jc.sepr. Schwan=
European niretthr of the Join:
AC-int:zed front page 1 '
Comminter. who has
was :I .2i -ler •..lhe type
rust reurized !riman ii....spenuir.
Mt‹—...s.:sr..
. t - IL
to
sTed
ritit to those coem•ries and win:• fo.r tint 1..—..11s,
Is en Tr-f--.1t to the Urineti S•s•r.
Bay-
--tal J. D. C er: cits.7., det tna:
widnerss the an_
woc...*.-i "tike

..onference in New York

.Lis

week_

that
Dr. Schwartz
onl.: be required
ic.ast
to 1144 to give aid to r..4-Kly Jews
razt..713 European cecmtnes.
He said that there are no rtirr
than Ksles) Jews in Poland and
tha: of them require

De at the
5_4.C.:11Z !=:.e_

DDZ.n. reporter

take ies num_ Gen-
era: W •
ittstere Js.cksoni
staff for Nesting zp the
-
sase.. asked Rayeet
1-A.- sou -
et re to rept n the :male Shin.y
thereafter. a rein -est stae_-e
t. -= the Natioreal Sh: :than 7: Re-
-&mitistr-
la ci:.ramps-rat in porter s aestetatien ask:re
tt
"
teis
te :rte.:este!
Potand. he repined_ Mcst cf the
T- -, was in Septentber of 114!
Jews there are scattered en:
ondy large con:en:ratio= cf. Jews
}Jaye:: re/;tied ask:rig
is in Loa.. where there are about for more details. hap-

In Hungary. Dr. Schwarz
stated. the Jews suffer from an
acute shortage of food_ clo ✓ h:M.2,
and teL D. the ramps for dis-
placed persons in Gennamy.
raid. there are about 3"....,X*2 Jess
who Lave no overroats. despite
the severe -a-inter. Altogether there
are still about IT.f.e12 displaced
Jews in the cusps as well as in
the UNRRA settlements_ Since the
publication of the Harrison re-
port. criticizing conditions in the
camps. there has been some ire-
provemer.t, chiefly in Austria and
in Italy, but the camps are strl
overcrowded beta- se of the bun-
dredS of Jews who are crossing
into the American zone from the
parts of Germany held by the
Rinutans, as well as from Poland
and Hungary. Dr. Schwartz con-
cluded.

;ens: and he forgo the r_-atter
On November s. be received a
telephone cal on November 13

he signed
next Mcnelay.

for ctse year and
vr::: be in Fre.!--k-

f-:r...

Official Court Reporter

Hs o cal pcaition will be court
reporter for the Judge Advoca•t
Genera! War Crimes Trials. `tit
the War Department of se,- ;ch
he will be a civilian employee
wearing a uniform and seb;itot to
all the Articles of War. and all
'hat goes with in He will be sta-
tioned in Frankfurt_
Records First Beach Landing

For the OWL Hayett took the
first broadcast coming from the
first beachhead landing in France.
He made a transcript of the first
words spoken by an Englishman
and an American from the bears
This was done by short wave radio
and he could hear plainly the
screams of the wounded and dying
and the roar of the artillery. He
worked seventy-two hours witho.3
any sleep and his transcript was
rebroadcast in all languages
(Continued from Page 141
throughout the world.
He was the off-cial reporter
ber of Parliament iLabore for-
merly tutor of New College. Ox- working with Judge Justine Wise
ford. assistant editor of New Pollen the daughter of Rabbi Ste-
Statesman and Nation. and Dep- phen S_ Wise. with Judge Hubert
uty Director of Psychological T. Delaney. one of the two colored
judges in New York City and
Warfare, A. F. IL O., Algiers_
Judge McGraw. These three con-
"0. Max Gardner, former Gov-
ernor of North Carolina, nos- ducted an investigation of the So-
ciety for the Prevention of Cruel-
practicing law in V.ashington..
Sir Frederick Leggett. until I ty to Children for six months_ At
recently deputy secretary of the the end of this time. he worked
Ministry of Labor and National individually with Judge Polier to
condense the transcript from its
Sersices.
'Major Reginald E. Manning- twenty-five thousand pages to a
ham-Buller, member of Parlia- fifty-page report for Mayor La
ment (Conservative'. a barrister. Guardia. As a result of this re-
James G. McDonald. former'y port many sweeping reforms were
chairman of the Board, Foreign .n.ade regarding the care of delin-
Policy Association. High Commis- quent children awaiting trial in
sioner for Refugees, and member New York courts.
He has reported conventions of
of the editorial staff of the New
every Fort, sometimes all by him-
York Times.
Lord Morrison (Robert Creig- self. He was televised three times
myle, Baron Morrison /. Member and once reported a fourteen-week
seminar on television for the NBC
of Parliament (Labor/.
"William Phillips. former Under- given to radio producers, actors
Secretary of State. Ambassador technicians and engineers.

14:

,

7-at

L & lealse 7.

IL

.1'11N‘lft ■
101L 4. 1 ■ VIAEL (4101.
Ti... . .. :. ■ I:abbi and Director of Young Drat-I). }1!•rnan
Y.••-•. Nrve N. - L: =
We:EL - If - 1n
ita4ri Abraham frilverst.in. 1:aL•bi Al,raham
:
a z..t.
coh.n. Moo, Lena ML-b hman and
Zen:Min. Mr. a.,lomon
-
: • a+: t Z.!' 1,
Mr. Kalman Frei'' , h, at" •.n ; he •tat, . 10 no' am.•ar In
the photo.
1
• ,

7#!R6 /3/1/

ALWAYS AWN fOR MORE-

Anglo-American
Commission At
Last Announced

-

-

Y

-

to Italy. personal representative
of the President with the rank of

Ambassador at New Delhi. and,
delegate to the London Naval
Conference, 1915."

TER3LS OF REFERENCE

Mr. Truman's statement said
that the Anglo-American commis-

Setup For Trials
The basis used for the Frank-
furt trials will be the same as for
that at Nuremberg. The Hague
Convention and the Geneva Pro-
tocol will serve as a foundation.
The trial will be conducted in
English and translated into Rus-
sian. German and French. As the
prosecutor speaks, his
words will be translated into mic-
rophones by interpreters. All the
defendants and spectators will
have headphones and they will
dial to the language they choose.

sion is: 41) To exarr,ine the po-
litical, economic and social con-
ditions in Palestine and their
.,oaring on Jewish settlement arm
immigration: 12) To examine the
position of the Jews in the coun-
tries in Europe where they have
been the victims of Nazism and
Came Here Two Years Ago
Fascism with a view to discover-
Hayett arrived in Detroit two
ing what practical measures could
be taken to enable them to live years ago. after six years of re-
free from oppression and with a porting in New York. He went to
s- ew to making an estimate of. work for Accurate Court Reports
those/ wishing to migrate to Pal- under Aaron Silberblatt during
estine or elsewhere: 131 To take which time he took reports on the
testimony. from Jewish and Arab Judge Advocates Conventions in.
representatives, regarding the Pal- Ann Arbor. the condemnation pro-
estine problem. and to make rec- ceedings for Wayne University. all
ommendations to the governments the UAW-C10 conventions and the
of the United States and Great NAACP and FEPC meetings.
When he returns to this city. re
Britain for ad interim handling
of these problems. as well as for plans to go in business for him-
their permanent solution: (4) To self as a court reporter. His daily-
diary will make him one of the
make recommendations of a rem
dial nature to meet the immediate best informed men in the entire
needs arising from conditions in world on the subject of the
Frankfurt trials and he will no
the European countries.
The President's statement urged doubt be called on frequently to
"on the committee the need for address meetings ancVconventioris
Stationed not far from Heide!-
the utmost expedition" and re-
quested that it supply its report berg. Wiesbaden. Belgium ar.d
to both governments within 129 other places of importance, he
days after the inception of the plans to visit all of these places
:nquiry. The commission, he and write his impressions of them.
added, will have the liberty to He is also a camera enthusiast
determine its own procedure and and plans to take pictures of the
to deal, if it sees fit, through the outstanding personalities at the
trials.
medium of subcommittees.

ou can't put more eggs in a basket

than it will hold. It won't work!

And you can't use any number of elec-

trical appliances on one circuit. It won't

work either! Yet many home owners

have become accustomed to inadequate

wiring—to frequent blown fuses because

of an "overloaded" circuit. Making sure

This is one of a series of
advertisements prepared
in cooperation with the
Electrical Associztion of
Detroit in the interest of
insuring adequate wiring
for every home in this area.
When you build or re-
model be sure your home
is properly wired. For wir-
ing recommcmdations,

THE
ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION
OF DETROIT

3903 NOTTINGHAM
nni: Mtn 21247
DETROIT 24. MICHIGAN

that your home wiring is up to date is

your assurance of being able to use the

electrical appliances you want in your

home

when you want to use them-

whcre you want to use them.

It means

having your home furnishings arranged

to suit your taste, with outlets always

convenient. It also means that it should

accommodate a new frozen-fod cabinet,

electric rang(, automatic laundry, elec-

tric dishwasher and many

tither electri-

cal

appliances. And, of course, if your
plans for tomorrow include a bra ni..new
1

:;ome, adequate wiring is an "A.I" item

ii

check in plans and specifications.

THE DETROIT EDISON co

.

