Friday, October 4, 1946

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Two

Himelhoch Is 60

Crimes Against Jews
Listed at Nuernberg

Weizmann's Threat
to Resign Disclosed

Informal Zion Talks With Britain
Resume After He Gives Up Plan

Verdict Cites Part Played by Nazis
in Wholesale Murder of 6 Million

LONDON, (JTA)—Jewish circles here report that
Dr. Chaim Weizmann raised the possibility of his resig
nation in a discussion between the Zionist leader ant
Colonial Secretary George Hall that paved the way for*
the resumption of 'informal negotiations.
They pointed out that Dr. Weizmann told Hall that

NUERNBERG, (JTA) — In announcing the verdict
of guilty against the 21 top Nazi defendants here, the In-
ternational War Crimes tribunal cited "the consistent and
systematic inhumanity on the greatest scale" carried on
by the Nazis against the Jewish people, resulting in the
extermination of 6,000,000 Jews.

Aids Bnai Moshe

Mrs. Emil Phillips is chairman
of the supper dance to be given
by the Sisterhood of Congrega-
tion Mud Moshe at 8:30 p.m.
Sunday Oct. 13. Jack Cooper and
his orchestra will play and a
buffet supper will be served. As-
sisting Mrs. Phillips are Mrs.
Morris Direnfeld and Mrs. Irv-
ing Greenspan. Members and
their friends are invited to at-
tend.

JWF Women
Await Vote on
Officers Oct. 7

"From the earliest days of the
Nazi party, anti-Semitism occu-
pied a prominent place in Na-
tional Socialist thought and propa-
ganda," the tribunal asserted.

Reviewing the type of activity
carried on against the Jews, it
called attention to business boy-
cotts, the elimination of Jews
from various professions, depriva-
tion of citizenship by the Nern-
berg laws, confiscation of proper-
ty, and, constant beatings and ter-
rorism culminating in mass exter-
mination in concentration camps.
The court specifically mentioned
Europe, including Rovnow and
massacres in villages of eastern
Dubno, and quoted the command-
ant - of the death camp at Ausch-
witz as admitting the extermina-
tion of 3,000,000 between May,
1940, and December, 1943.
Listing the tortures and inhu-
man experiments at the concen-
tration camps, the tribunal refer-
red to the statement by Hans
Frank, Nazi gauletier in Poland,
wherein he said, referring to the
Nazi anti-Semitic persecution, "A
thousand years will pass, and this
guilt of Germany will still not be
erased."
By ruling that certain organiza-
tions such as the Nazi SS and the
Security Corps were guilty, the
court was seen preparing the way
for punishing the key groups that
carried out anti-Semitic acts.

•

* *

Palestine-Bound Jews
Halted by Russians

VIENNA, (JTA) — Varying ex-
planations were given here this
week for the Russian order that
no further transports of Pales-
tine-bound Jews from eastern Eu-
rope would be permitted to pass
through the Soviet zone in Aus-
tria.
The Soviet move is reported mo-
tivated by the belief that the con.
tinued presence of Jews in Poland
will aid in the democratic recon-
struction of the country and by
the fact that among the refugees
have been some who are now Rus-
sian citizens and consequently not
authorized to emigrate.
It was learned that the Russian
authorities in Prague have also
asked that the Polish-Czech bor-
ders remaVa closed to fleeing Jews.

Israel IlimAhoch, leading Detroit
merchant and community worker,
celebrated his GOth birthday Wed-
nesday. Born in Caro, Mich., Him-
elhoch was graduated from Cass
High School, Detroit; Alma Col-
lege (A.B., 1907) and Harvard
(LL.B., 1910). Ile practiced law in
New York before returning to De-
troit, where he rose quickly in
business and community ranks.

ZOA Names
24 Delegates

Twenty-four members of the
Zionist Organization of Detroit
were elected as delegates and al-
ternates to the ZOA convention
Oct. 25 to 29 at Atlantic City at
a district meeting Monday at
Shaarey Zedek.
They are: Morris M. Jacobs, Abe
Kasle, Rabbi Morris Adler, Rabbi
Leon Fram, Walter L. Field,
Charles Wolok, Louis Berry, Philip
J. Gilbert, Leon Kay, Sol A. Dann,
Harold Weisman, Goodman Rycus,
Philip Slomovitz, Harris Ross, Mil-
ton R. Atlas, Samuel Kohlenberg,
Seymour Tilchin, Charles Rubiner,
Rabbi E. I. Levi, Benjamin Sid-
low, Maurice Zackheim, Louis Co-
hane, Benjamin Zieve and Sol B
Edelman.
An appeal was made by Abe
Kasle, chairman of the expansion
fund campaign, for greater sup-
port by all members.
He reminded the assembly of
the struggle of the Yishuv saying,
"We cannot refuse to aid them in
every way possible, especially by
arousing public opinion."
Kasle urged all Detroiters to
send contributions to the organiza-
tion's offices, 1044 Penobscot Bldg.

Names of nominees for officers
of the women's division of the
Jewish Welfare Federation have
been submitted to members of the
division in preparation for the
Red Feather annual meeting to be
held in the form of a dessert
luncheon at 1 p. m. Monday, Oct.
7, at the Jewish Community Cen-
ter. In addition to election of of-
ficers, the program will feature
a panel discussion and exhibits of
the work done by Red Feather
agencies.
The program has been planned
by the program committee and
17355 PARKSIDE
the committee on exhibits. Mrs.
Estimating that 20,000 to 30,000
Leonard H. Weiner is chairman of refugees are now trying to leave
Extend Their Best Wishes to
the program committee and Mrs. Poland, Jewish welfare officials
Abraham Cooper is co-chairman, reported that 2,000 emigrant Jews
Relatives and Friends for
as well as chairman of the com- were turned back at two Czech
mittee on exhibits.
A Happy New Year
The committee on nominations points, Nachod and Broumov, the
first
two
days
after
the
border
has placed these names in nomi-
nation as directors: Mesdames was closed.
Herman A. August, Lewis B. Dan
iels, William B. Isenberg, Harry
L. Jones, Daniel Krouse, Isadore
Levin, Nathan H. Schermer, Henry
E. Wagner, Joseph Falk, Irving I.
Bittker, Maurice Klein, Abraham
Cooper, Joseph H. Ehrlich, Sey-
mour I. Frank, Abraham Srere,
Henry Wineman, Julian Zemon.
Of the directors, the following
are nominated for re-election to
their respective offices: President,
Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich; vice-
presidents, Mrs. Herschel V. Kre-
ger, Mrs. Julian H. Krolik, Mrs.
Robert J. Newman, Mrs. Alexander
All men who volunteer for the new Regular Army on or
W. Sanders; recording secretary,
before
October 5, 1946, are guaranteed the full educational
Mrs. Samuel S. Aaron ; correspond-
benefits of the G. I. Bill of Rights for the complete term of
ing secretary, Mrs. Eugene J. Arn-
their enlistment-1, 1 1 /2, 2 or 3 years, whichever they choose.
feld; members of the executive
committee, Mesdames Sidney J.
For men enlisting after October 5th, benefits under the
Allen, Max Frank, Abraham Srere
G. I. Bill of Rights will accrue only so long as the period of
and Henry Wineman, and repre-
emergency exists. Upon official termination of the war, these
sentative to the board of gov-
benefits cease.
ernors of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, Mrs. Max Frank.
• These benefits, which include the opportunity to get a

(

MRS. SAM OSNOS

The Temple Israel Men's Club
will give a welcome home dinner
for returned veterans of the con-
gregation Wednesday, Oct. 23, at
the Hotel Statler. The speaker for
the evening will be Commander
Joshua Goldberg of the U. S. Navy.

that the Zionist decision to reject
the British invitation might lead
to gie Jewish case being lost "by
default."

•

Trade in Explosives
Banned by Barker

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—In an at-
tempt to cripple the activities of
armed groups, Lt. Gen. Sir Evelyn
Barker, British commander in
Palestine, this week banned the
sale and purchase of explosives
without a written permit from the
military authorities.
Egyptian police this week ar•
rested five persons in Alexandria
after capture of five trucks con-
taining tommyguns, hand grenades
and forged passports. The police
said the arms were destined for
Palestine.

Max N. Haidy

Your Advertising Counselor

Representing

BROWN BIGELOW

REMEMBRANCE ADVERTISING
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SINCERE NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS

from the

Detroit Section

of the

AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS

t o its

and Family

OCTOBER 5th is
an important date

Temple Israel Men
to Honor Veterans

since he was caught between the
seemingly uncompromising stands
of the Jewish Agency leaders in
Palestine and the British gov-
ernment, his first impulse was to
resign. However, he soon dropped
this threat, making it possible for
an agreement to be reached.
T h e Anglo-Jewish Association
made clear this week that it is
prepared to join the Palestine Con-
ference at any time it feels its
participation could be helpful in
reaching some solution.
A meeting of the association in-
dorsed the position of its execu-
tive committee, which was out-
lined by Leonard Stein, chairman.
Stein criticized the Jewish Agen-
cy for its refusal to join in the
conference and said that the asso-
ciation "is ready to partibipate at
any stage where it can be of ser-
vice."
Although criticizing the deten-
tion of Agency leaders, he charged

full college, trade or business school education, are very
important to every man
who plans to enlist in the
A GOOD IOR FOR YOU
new Regular Army. Be
sure you get all the facts
before October 5th from
CHOOSE THIS
your nearest U. S. Army
FINE PROFESSION NOV.
Recruiting Station.

U. S. Army

21 CADILLAC SQUARE BLDG.

MEMBERS AND FRIENDS

My Sincerest Greetings

to the entire Jewish com•

munity of Detroit for a

Very Happy New Year.

It is my sincere hope

that the Jewish New Year
5707 will mark the end of

suffering among all peo•

pies and the realization of

the hopes of Jews who

seek peace and security in

the Jewish National Home

in Palestine.

JOHN D. DINGELL

MEMBER OF CONGRESS

15th Michigan Congressional District