Friday, August 23, 1946

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

JWV

Broadcast

Y DR. PERRY P. BURNSTINE

The World War II did much to
accelerate the unique development
in many fields of science, that
will be of special benefit to man-
kind all over the world. Unfor-
tunately it seems that a back-
ward step has taken place in
many parts of the world in one
important science, namely: the
Science of Human Relationships.
This demonstration is being por-
trayed at present in England's
ungodly relationship with the
homeless Jew. Our former Com-
mander-in-Chief, late Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and Winston Churchill,
former Prime Minister of Eng-
land, entered into a solemn pledge
for a greater extension of the
tenets of the Atlantic Charter.
They agreed wholeheartedly at
that time, that the world would
be made safe for the FOUR
FREEDOMS, namely, Freedom of
Speech, Freedom of Religion,
Freedom from Fear, and Freedom
from Economic Want. The United
States has fulfilled her end of the
Agreement to the "Nth" degree.
The United States has been most
liberal with all her resources, both
financially and otherwise, through-
out the world, in rendering aid
to the destitute countries. Eng-
land is one of its biggest recipi-
ents.
England agreed with the United
States to make safe the entry of
100,000 unfortunate Jews into Pal-
estine, England has desecrated her
honor and has welched to no end
In fulfilling her once "solemn
pledge" of making the plight of
the destitute Jew ameliorated, by
permitting them establishment in
Palestine.
The Jewish War Veterans are
whole heartedly obligated, along
with all other American institu-
tions, to not only render sym-
pathy, but to lend a willing hand
in every way possible to right a
wrong against a destitute people.
The Jewish War Veterans of the
United States are cognizant of
the potential ill-motivating forces
in this country, as well as abroad.
The Jewish War Veterans arc
again aware of the necessity of
forming Posts wherever Jewish
War Veterans reside in this coun-

18 Get Death
Sentences for
Haifa Explosion

HAIFA, (JTA) — Eighteen. Jew-
ish youths were sentenced to
death this week by a British mil-
itary court here on charges of
participating in a terrorist attack
on the Haifa railway workshops
on June 17 during which nine
Jews were killed. Four girls,
found guilty of the same charge,
were sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
The 22 youths are members of
Irgun Zvai Laumi and have been
tried in absentia since Monday
when they were sent back to the
Acre prison for interrupting the
court proceedings by singing and
chanting.
The prosecution concluded its
case after the three-man military
court went to Acre, to identify
the youths. The prisoners started
singing again when they appeared
in the line-up.
The accused were identified by
ten British soldiers. The damage
at the workshops was estimated
at approximately $500,000.

Those who have tried the new
two-way phone for private motor
cars say that her commands conic
through as clearly as if she were
in the back seat.

try. In the State of Michigan—
Grand Rapids, Pontiac, Lansing,
Saginaw, and Bay City, are po-
tent points for the Jewish War
Veterans Organization expansion
program, in order to fulfill its
solemn pledge to protect the fair
name of the Jew and his just
rights, wherever and whenever as-
sailed. Any Jewish organization,
fraternal or otherwise, which di-
rectly or indirectly utilizes any
part of its own philosophy to pre-
vent the furtherance of the Jew-
ish War Veterans expansion pro-
gram, is defeating one of its own
precepts. The very nature of the
Jewish War Veterans organiza-
tion, will not only offer con-
structive good will between all
members, but it will also render
a useful purpose, indirectly if not
directly, in enabling various frat-
ernal organizations to further
their respective programs of Char-
ity, Benevolence, and Brotherhood.
The relationship of the Jewish
War Veterans of the United States
with other veteran groups of
Michigan, has been beautifully ex-
emplified by recent expressions of
mutual helpfulness and to work
cooperatively, as expressed on the
occasion of the 28th annual con-
vention of the American Legion,
Department of Michigan, held at
Grand Rapids on August 16 to 19.
Representatives at Lansing and
Grand Rapids have afFeady been
contacted, and in the very near
future a group of new Posts of
the Jewish War Veterans will be
established in Pontiac, Flint Grand
Rapids, Saginaw, Bay City and
Alpena.

G I S ING AROUND

* With FRANK BECKMAN

JERRY LACASSE dropped in
at the Chronicle Wednesday to
say hello to the gang. He was
wearing the uniform of the United
States Army
and t h e arm-
patch of the
82nd A 1 r borne
Division.
Most men
with only five
months of Army
service under
their belts are
n o r mally little
,Beeitman
more than roo-
ides . . . but with Jerry it's dif-
ferent. He had already put in 22
months with the Merchant Ma-
rines . . . was discharged . . . and
then drafted.
Jerry was 16 when he signed
up. He was in the Marshall Is-
lands when the war ended. Later
he returned to the States for a
hernia operation and eventual
discharge.
Then the draft board got busy,
and Jerry, 18, and an apprentice
at the Chronicle, got his calling
card from General Ike's organiza-
tion.
Now he's a "rookie" again.

Page Eleven

his face and hollered, "Damn it, just finished three years of active
Mac, you run YOUR outfit and service with the Navy . . . served

I'll run MINE!"
Thanks, Bennett Cerf.

DON'T WORRY ABOUT disa-
bled vets driving through store
windows and knocking down tele-
phone poles with those new cars
Uncle Sam is gi yin g them
Chances are, they will be better
drivers than the modern version,
DSR type.
There's a program going on in
Staten Island, N. Y., which Is de-
signed to give these maimed ex-
servicemen the added confidence
necessary for proficiency behind
the wheel.
At Halloran General Hospital,
under the watchful eyes of skilled
instructors, patients are at liberty
to steer specially-equipped vehi-
cles throughout t h c hospital
grounds covering some 360 acres.
After they become sufficiently
skilled, they are then permitted
to drive in traffic and apply for a
license renewal examination by
the New York State Bureau of
Motor . Vehicles.
As proof of the success of the
program, the men are batting
1,000 percent in their quest for li-
censes.

6

. .4 _;,
P.,

HIGH HOLY HOLIDAY TICKETS

Unassigned to Members Will Be Available to Non-Members

IN THE SYNAGOGUE

The current July-August Issue of
the magazine "Religious Educa-
tion" contains a leading article
entitled "Symbol and Ceremonial
as a Source of Religious Vitality,"
written by Rabbi Leon Fram, of
Temple Israel.
Rabbi Fram's article Is one In
a symposium of three essays on

sources of vitality in the religious
community—the two other authors
being Dr. F. Ernest Johnson, of
the Federal Council of Churches,
and Dr. Frank M. McKibben, of
Northwestern University.
These articles were originally
delivered as papers submitted to
the Convention of the Religious
Education Association of America
held last May at Oberlin College.
Religious Education magazine 13
available In the libraries of De-
troit. Any person wishing to read
this symposium may communicate
with Rabbi Fram for a copy of
the magazine.

A MARINE SERGEANT led
00 TABLETS 354
his men to the crest of a ridge,
WELCOME BACK to Ensign
and spotted a whole company of
WORLD'S
LARGEST
SELLER AT 10$
Japs peacefully eating chow in Conrad Alan Nathan, who has
the clearing below. "Jack," he
called in a stage whisper to a
corporal behind • him, "bring up
Serving Detroit Satisfactorily for Over 20 Years
the guns on the left flank."
"No! Better on the right flank,"
a voice answered.
"I said the left flank — and on
the double," rasped the sergeant.
AS CLOSE
"And I said the right," came the
2127 E. FORT
AS YOUR PHONE
voice.
The infuriated sergeant plunged
Individual
Quick Service
into the bush behind him with
Bundle Washing
All Parts City
murder in his heart, but instead
IN PRICES
of the expected corporal, he came
face to face with a smiling, Eng-
New Route—Fenkell, 7 Mile to Meyer and Livernois
lish-speaking Jap.
The sergeant shook a finger in
■

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Saturday: Five hours at Harbor Sp'gs.
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For the Treatment of Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis and Sciatica

CONGREGATION BNAI DAVID

Announces

Magazine Carries
Article by Tram

ATOMIC AGE: An ex-GI strode
up to the counter of the Chemis-
try supply room at Wayne Uni-
versity and in a Draculan voice
murmured, "I would like a pound
of uranium and four atom smash-
ers."

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id
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in the South Pacific. He's the son
of the Wallace Nathan; 05 Elm.
hurst.

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