Amerkair ffewish Periodical Cotter CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO Friday, July 19, 1946 DETROIT EWISH CHRONICLE and The L Chronicle Rosenberg To Get Probus Check Helps Send Warren Panama Award Rovetch To European Conference On 70th Birthday Weizmann Going Blind Louis James Rosenberg, Detroit attorney, will be presented the decoration of the Order of 13a1. boa by the gov- ernment of Pan- ama on Aug. 3, he was informed this week in a letter from the Ambassador of Panama. The dec- oration will come as a gift on his 70th birthday which falls o n that day. Rosenoerg was granted the dec- oration I n t h e early part of 1946. For many years he has been acting as legal coun- cil in Michigan for a number of diplomatic and consular officers of Washington, New York and Chicago. He has written and lec- tured on international relations and has been connected with foreign affairs for over 40 years, Julian A. Grace, Warren Rovetch, John Wise 150 Survivors of Kielce Pogrom To Be Evacuated 4 More than 150 Jewish survivors of the brutal pogrom in Kielce, Poland, will be evacuated to Lodz and Lower Silesia, the Joint Dis- tribution Committee was advised last week by William Bein, its director in Poland, who flew to Kielce by air from Warsaw. The survivors in Kielce hi- ve been granted emergency cash, food and clothing by the J.D.C., major American agency aiding Jewish survivors overseas. In a cabled message to the New York offices of the Committee, 270 Madison Avenue, - Mr. Bein dis- closed that the J.D.C. and the Central Jewish Committee of Po- land will cooperate with the gov- ernment in the evacuation pro- gram. Mr. Bein reported he had flown to the site of the pogrom with representatives of the Central Committee. There he found forty. one Jews murdered and forty wounded, of whom five are given little chance to recover. In addi- tion, his message stated, an esti. mated thirty Jews were severely wounded or killed in anti-Semitic outbreaks on trains and roads in outlying areas of the Kielce dis. trict. Some of the victims have al- ready been removed on a spe- cially-guarded hospital train to the city of Lodz, Mr. Bein stated. He praised the action of the Pol- ish government in taking imme- diate action in behalf of the sur- vivors. MOVES OFFICES Richard Deutsch, attorney and counsellor-at-law, has removed his law offices from 1764 Penobscot Bldg. to 917 Penobscot Bldg., Ran- dolph 3454. I. DR. GREEN, CAMP ADVISOR Dr. Martin A. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Green, is spend- ing the summer as medical advisor In a children's camp at Suffern, N. Y. Detroit's representative to the first International Student Con- ference to be held in Prague, Czechoslovakia this summer, left Detroit Sunday. A Wayne University junior, 112 is Warren Rovetch, 19, of 2726 Oakman Court, son of Russian im- migrant parents. Rovetch completed his financial arrangements for the trip when the Probus Club, a group of Jew- ish professional and business men pledged themselves to make up the balance needed for the $1,000 necessary for the three-month trip. The check was presented at a Luncheon held in his honor by Julian A. Grace, Publicity Director of the Probus Club and John Wise, Traffic Court Referee. In New York this week, he will meet nine other collegiate repre- Settlement Cook Book sentatives and 15 delegates from national student groups who will constitute the U. S. delegation to the student conference. On July 15, they will sail for London. A "B" average student, Rovetch was chosen one of 10 representa- tives from 400 colleges because of his wide range of student activi. ties. He was student manager of Wayne University's basketball and baseball teams this year, a staff writer on the student publication, a member of the student council, executive secretary of the Wayne University chapter of the U. S. Student Assembly and Midwest representative of the assembly. Rovetch describes the objectives of the Prague conference as a meeting of 500 delegates from 64 countries to set up a permanent international student organiza- tion. Disapprove New German Political Group In Court Bochow, Fred Dreger and Eu. gene Brand, all of New York City. Eugene Brand runs a shop in Yorkville, which distributes pencils embossed with anti-Semi- tic mottoes, as well as all varie- ties of anti-Semitic literature, in- The formation of a political eluding Leon de Aryan's "The group, Voters' Alliance for Amer- Broom." icans of German Ancestry, was disapproved by Justice Ernest E. L. Hammer of the New York State Supreme Court on June 15. The avowed purpose of the pro- posed membership corporation was FRANKFURT (JTA)—Two Ger- political education for Germans mans have been sentenced to jail seeking, or granted, naturaliza- by a Karlsruhe court for having set fires to a synagogue during tion as American citizens. Justice Hammer, doubting the the wave of anti-Semitic violence necessity of such an organization. which swept Germany in Nov., 1938. stated that, Otto Wachter, 47, received a . . . In the present relations between this nation and Ger- one-year term, while Oskar Sch- many, when our military forces weizer, 45, was sentenced to three years imprisonment. are still in occupation of that bel- ligerent, with its leaders on trial as war criminals, and with peace LENDING not negotiated or agreed upon in LIBRARY treaty, it seems more than inad. visable to attempt organization under the name Voters' Alliance for Americans of German ances- GIFTS try . . . The proposed directors of the Voters' Alliance were listed as GREETING Conrad Crieb, Emil Russ, Otto CARDS Germans Sentenced for Setting Fire to Synagog CH:X8X}CH:1-0MIGOt:8:1-0.04:HX8:11:820- Direct Mail Advertising From the Original Idea to the Post Office. CENTRAL Florist and Gift Shop HUGH ALLEN, Advertising CA. 5893 710 Farwell Bldg. Club Exchange Gift Shin 10220 DEXTER 11525 DEXTER BLVD. HOgarth 1160 We Deliver ♦■■■ •••- ■■■■-■•■■• LI I In . ■■■ Z 0 B E 'R ,} i , , r 5 K OSHER BR Al L117 VEGETABIA OIL SOAP POWDER - Sold in 25.1b. boxes 7 CALL TO. 5-3534 for Delivery STONE SOAP CO. TOM COTTER HAIIIBRDASHIR Boob-Celia Hotel CL. 0172 Uniud Artiet Bldg. 01. 3768 Open Evenings 'El 9 i 5 5 5 ■■■ LW ■■ M\"■\I ■•■■ \I TO OUR MANY FRIENDS .. . ■ ;.; 0 (Continued from page 1) the love even of an Englishman for his own country. Perhaps an adopted child loves the mother that chose him better than a child loves its natural mother. Perhaps the immigrant always loves the country of his adoption better than the native born son. At any rate, Weizmann did. Englishmen warned him against this. Lloyd George, Wedgwood and then Wingate all counselled the Zionists to be more demanding and bolder with England. "De- mand, demand, demand," Lloyd George hammered at the Zionists. Bang the doors in the colonial offi- ce, advised Wingate. These native sons of England, who were hon. est, understood England better than Weizmann. They knew how greedy, ungrateful, mercenary and hoggish old imperial John Bull could be under his veneer of re- spectability. The duplicate of this phenom- enon can be found in the story of our own American revolution. A couple of years before the Amer- ican Revolution, both Washington and Jefferson said that any talk of seperation from England was non. sense. Franklin said much the same thing, yet as time went on, Washington, Jefferson and Frank. lin thought that no cost was too high, no sacrifice too great, to be rid of England. How did this change coma about? It is easy to understand this, when one understands the general outlines of British policy. British policy is shop keeper pol- icy. England is a nation of shop keepers. The shop.- keeper ris in general a tolerant person. He does not interfere with you, as long as you don't interfere with his gathering of pennies. You can do what you want. You are at full liberty to break your neck, if you want too. This liberty is given the name of tolerance. But once the shop keeper Seer; the chance for making some pen- nies and you get in his way, woe to you. This is what happened in early America and what is now happening in Palestine. The Brit- ish policy in early America at first was no policy. They kept their hands off, because there wasn't much to take with them. As a result, the Americans de- veloped something of an attach- ment for old England. But the American colonies began to grow, and in 1763 the British passed their navigation laws designed to restrain American manufacturers and monopolize the shipping trade for England. This was followed by other acts designed to enable England to feed on AMerica. Exactly the same thing has oc. curred in Palestine. The British were very profuse with gestures towards the Jews when Palestine was a piece of desert that no one wanted, but as soon as the Jews showed what could be done with it, England stepped in. Instead of a Jewish National Homeland, it is to be turned into an English Na- tional Home. tlegie`=0 : onio Also Forsitus Clueing 115-8400 FLY TO . . . South Haven 2 FLIGHTS DAILY 10 A.M.-3 P.M. TWIN ENGINE LUXURY LINERS 70 Minutes Flying Time $12.00 Plus Tax WE ANNOUNCE THAT Reservations include Auto Service from Door to Airport KORN'S KOSHER RESTAURANT is again under the supervision NATHAN KORN 5 5 5 5 LIILV Page Three of Paramount Airways FINE FOOD 1219 DAVID STOTT BLDG. We Cater to Weddings, Showers and Parties RA. 0416 12216 LINWOOD — Between Richton and Cortland TELEPHONE TO. 6-9213 I 01 w ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■• \ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ L S