Friday, April 4, 1947 `Dreyfus Affair' Recalled Anew Navy Rewards JWB for War Work Tragic Death of Son Revives Memories Denver Hospital Spurs TB Aid Passover DENVER—A total of. 75,885 pa- GREETINGS TO ALL tient days of free care were ex- tended last year by the National Jewish Hospital at Denver to REEBER needy victims of tuberculosis from every section of the United States, Co. according to the annual report of Dr. Allan Hurst, medical direc- tor of the institution. In keeping with the interfaith 3353 MICHIGAN AVE. policy which has characterized the hospital since its opening by Bnal • Brith in 1800, the 777 patients from 151 communities in 36 states served during the year represented all ages and creeds. In accordance with the motto Passover Greetings "None May Enter Who Can Pay —None Can Pay Who Enter," not one of these patients was charged Navy officers are shown presenting a citation to the National for service. Jewish Welfare Board (JWB) "in grateful recognition of out- While patients are admitted in standing service to the naval personnel during World War II." General all stages of tuberculosis, during Left to ::,-;ht are John Sills, director of the JWB Army and Navy the past year 81.6 percent were division; Milton Weill, chairman of the committee; Rear Admiral discharged as apparently cured, Monroe Kelly, commandant of Third Naval District; and Com- Smoked Fish Co. arrested or improved. modore Joshua L Goldberg, assistant district chaplain. The educational program of the this petition, the council is not institution has also provided in- so mush con.:e^ned with tIr tom. struction in tuberculosis care to 1337 WINDER porary use of these individuals by students of the University of the United States Army as with Colorado for the past two decades .1 NEW YORK — Outstanding the question of their fitness to become American citizens or hold Americans of all faiths joined with the Council Against Intoler- key positions in industrial, scien- ance in America in protesting tific and educational Institutions." against the granting of permanent residence and citizenship to Nazi scientists now working in this country for the United States SEASON'S Army. More than 40 scientists, edu- GREETINGS cators, clergymen and other civic leaders signed telegrams addressed From to President Truman and Secre- tary of War Patterson, urging MILLER BROS. that these former Nazi party members and supporters shall not PAINT t VARNISH WORKS POULTRY be granted the opportunity to in- culcate anti-democratic doctrines 1317 GRATIOT AVE. which seek to undermine and de- stroy our national unity." RA. 3277 In releasing this telegram, Dr. 1171. 2.1900 5400 E. NEVADA Henry A. Atkinson, co-chairman of the council, said, "In making Furniture (Continued from page 6) Travail, a Paris school at which Jewish orphans received free tech- nical training. He was also a member of the executive committee of the World ORT, the French ORT and a di- rector of OSE (world union for the protection of the health of Jews). As late as last August he had attended a meeting of the ORT congress in Paris. Pierre Dreyfus, a noted indus- tialist,--he was a manufacturer of wires and cables—counted some of the most outstanding men of France among his friends. One of them was that great old man, Clemenceau. After the first World War Pierre happened to buy a first edition of Clemenceau's book on the Greek orator, Demosthenes. He sent it to the aged statesman and schol- ar, who lived in the same neigh- borhood, with a letter addressing him as the great defender of Capt. Dreyfus and savior of France, and asking him to auto- graph the book. Pierre was not sure whether the "Tiger" would grant his request, for he usually declined to inscribe books. Hence, his joy was great when the volume was returned tc him inscribed "To Pierre Dreyfus, in remembrance of the great • fights." a FRIEND OF DREYFUSARD ANOTHER GREAT champion of liberty and noted Dreyfusard he knew personally was Paul Pain- leve, eminent mathematician, twice premier of France. During the Affaire he acted as spokesman for the cause before the Universites Populaires. Three decades had passed since the Affaire, and Pain- leve was over 70 when Pierre last met him. Yet he still asserted to the much younger man: "If a man is a Dreyfusard, I am his friend. Otherwise I will have nothing at all to do with that person." These and many other stories I heard from Pierre Dreyfus, stor- ies which are not included in his own book of the Affaire. The civilized world has every reason to deplore the sudden pass- ing of that man who was a patri- otic Frenchman, a loyal Jew, and a representative of the type which has become rather rare in our days—the perfect gentleman. fi Page Eleven DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle • Nazi Scientists' Citizenship Scored Passover Greetings MAC-0-LAC Passover Greetings • 0 RAndolph 4300 • Draperies - Curtains - Bedspreads Linens - Towels - Blankets - Comforters • Sporting Goods - Housewares - Gas Ranges - Refrigerators Electric Kitchens - Hardware - Tools Ed Paints Passover Greetings PASSOVER GREETINGS WALTER'S A. PUPKO TRINITY 2.7742 9030 TWELFTH Open Monday and Saturday Evenings—Closed Sunday Washington Blvd. at Clifford • LUSTER - TEX Join in Extending Renuvenate Process Passover Greetings Dry Cleaning — by — FAMOUS CLEANERS Main Office and Store: 4465 Beaubicn 1. Branches: 22148 GRAND RIVER 7340 W. 7 MILE RD. 8941 JOS. 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