Page Thirteen

DETROIT JEWISH CIIRONICLE

Friday, July 25, 1947

Acclaim Bnai Brith President

Romania Jews Mass
for Exodus to Zion

Home Sets Hours
for Talmud Study

To give residents of the Home
for Aged an opportunity for
group study and discussion of the
Talmud, the Talmudic study
group of the Home will hold
regular meetings at 3 p.m. every

Sell Their Goods Despite Warnings
and Gather at Border for Departure

BUCHAREST (JTA) — Large groups of unorganized
Jewish emigrants are massing at border towns, preparing
for a "march to Palestine," despite repeated warnings from
responsible Jewish organizations.
Frantic appeals for assistance have been received at the
offices here of several large Jewish' groups. The refugees
are short of food and clothing

and are, living in makeshift
houses, where several babies
have already been born. A team
of Jewish relief workers has
left for the frontier to organize
aid projects there.
It is expected that with the
arrival of milder weather unor-
ganized emigration from Ro-
mania will reach a new peak.
In the Jewish quarter in Bu-
harest, Jews may be seen daily
elling their belongings befqre
setting off to join one of Hhe
groups leaving for the border.
Meanwhile, at Targu Mures,
attorneys representing the local
Jewish community, have lodged
an appeal against the acquittal
of Dr. Karolyi Wanchsakovsky,
formerly chief physician of the
ghetto in the town.
Sentenced to eight months'
imprisonment for allowing the
deportation of sick Jews from the
ghetto to gas chambers, although
he was instructed to detain them
in the hospital, WanchasakovskY
appealed and was acquitted.

• •

•

Greece Curbs Jews,
Intolerance Grows

WASHINGTON (JTA) — Jews
of all nationalities passing
through Greece are not permitted
to leave ports or airdromes be-
tween ships or planes, according
to the American Jewish Confer-
ence, which is discussing the
ban, as well as other matters
affecting Greek Jews, with the

Shown above are Paul V. McNutt (left), America's first am-
bassador to the Philippine Republic, and Judge Louis E. Levin-
thal (right), newly appointed special adviser on Jewish Affairs
to Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay in Europe, who addressed a testi-
monial dinner at Lowell, Mass. honoring Frank Goldman
(center), president of Bnai Brith. McNutt urged an end to
racial discrimination in the United States. One thousand per-
sons honored Goldman at the fete.

less and unclaimed property
seized from Jews and other per-
secutees during the Nazi regime.
A directive from the joint
chiefs of staff, instructs Clay
that "persons or organizations
deprived of their property shall
have it returned or be compen-

sated therefor and persons who
suffered personal danfige or in-

jury throughout national social-
ist persecution should receive in-
demnification in German cur-
rency. With respect to heirless
and unclaimed property sqbject
to internal restitution yoewill
designate appropriate successor
organizations."
A section on "movement of
persons" restates the U.S. policy
of retaining responsibility for
the care of displaced persons,
pending their movement else-
where and orders maximum co-
operation with the I.R.O. to
"facilitate the emigration to
other countries of those displaced
persons unwilling to be repatria-
ted."
Freedom of religion in the U.S.
area of occupation is reaffirmed.

Jewish Learning
Spurred in Poland

Warsaw Gives Fund
to School System

WARSAW (JTA) —The city
council here has voted a grant
of $1,200 to the local Jewish
school system. The announce-
ment highlights the rebirth of
JeWish educational activity in
Poland which has been progress-
ing steadily during the past
year.

Black Market Link
to Jews Protested

The education department of
the Jewish central committee an-
nounced that the Yiddish Scien-
tific Institute (YIVO) in Ameri-
ca is preparing a series of Yid-
dish textbooks for use in Jewish
schools in Poland. Spelling, his-
tory and literature books are
included in this group.

Briton Tells Germans
Jews Are to Blame

State Department. Unofficial ex-
planations in Athens say that
the restrictions have been urged . LONDON (WNS) —Brigadier
by British authorities.
V. T. R. Ford, regional food
Generally, the position of the controller at Nottingham, told a

group of German journalists
touring the country that Jews
in London were responsible for
the black market.
The official told the Germans
that most of England's black
market sales were centered in
London "and chiefly committed
by Jews." He asserted that "the
big profiteers do not care two
hoots about imprisonment or
fines and they pay huge amounts
to barristers—they will pay any
Conference to Seek
amount, these Jews:"
Following aprotest by the
`Cure' for Bigotry
Board of Deputies of British
LONDON (JTA)—An attempt Jews to Food Minister John
to formulate a "cure for anti- Strachey, Ford issued a state-
Semitism" will be made at the ment denying imputing black
Conference of International Ex- market activities to London's
perts on the Resurgence of Anti- Jews.
He declared that his interview
Semitism in Europe, scheduled
to be held in Switzerland from with the journalists was "sup-
Jul? 30 to Aug. 5, according to posed to be private" and that
Dr. Everett Clinchy, president the statements he made were
of the National ' Conference of "in confidence and not for the
Christians and Jews in the record."
He claimed to have told the
United States.
Describing anti-Semitism as a German visitors that the black
"social and psychological dis- market activities were largely
ease," Dr. Clinchy said he be- confined to the big cities. He
lieved all church bodies, as well admitted telling them that "some
s the press, radio and movies, offenses had been attributed to
the very low type of Jew."
hould mobilize to combat it.
Meantime, the trial of two
At a press conference, Dr.
Clinchy, Dr. Willard Goslin, U.S. Jews, who were arraigned last
educator, and Rabbi Julian week on charges of assaulting
Feibelman of New Orleans, and insulting a policeman, dur-
agreed that the strongest weapon ing a street light following a
in the fight against anti-Semitism meeting of the pro-Fascist Lea-
gue of Ex-Servicemen, has been
was education.
postponed for two weeks.
•

surviving 10,000 Jews in Greece
is rapidly deteriorating, the con-
ference has learned. Although an
excellent restitution law is on
the statute books, the govern-
ment has taken no steps to im-
plement it, leaving the Jews
destitute. In addition, anti-Sem-
itism, fostered in part by per-
sons in possession of Jewish
property, is growing.
• • •

e

• •

U.S. Sets Regulations
on Heirless Property

MYSTERY AT CENTER
"The Lady Vanishes," an Eng-

Basing their inaction on the
grounds that the deadline for ac-
cepting teams had passed, the
Detroit Amateur Baseball Feder-
ation tabled the appeals by Max
Osnos and Ben T. Marx, Sam's
Inc. executives, that Negro
teams be admitted into the
federation.
In their letters to the, DBF,
the two businessmen had charged
that Negro teams were being
discriminated against. Edward
M. Swam, executive secretary of
the Detroit branch of the Na-
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
had made a similar complaint.
Frank Shields, president of
the DABF, denied the accusa-
tions and pointed out that teams
and players of various races, na-
tionalities and religions were
represented in the federation.

A campaign to enroll all Jew-
ish children . in Poland in a Yid-
dish or Hebrew school is in full
swing now, the committee an-
nounced. Pointing out that the
closing exercises of Jewish
schools in Polhnd were unusually
successful, the committee stress-
ed that it is striving for even
greater achievements next se-
mester.

Gershwin Concert
at Center on Aug. 4

Borman Presents
Gifts to Members
of Refugee Group

Foriowing up a picnic he gave
for 250 members of two refugee
organizations, T o m Borman,
owner of Tom's Quality Markets
presented gifts to members of
one. of the groups, the Young
Newcomers, at a meeting Tues•
day in the Center.
The gifts included nylon hose
T-shirts, handkerchief sets, wal-
lets, belts and stationery.
Mrs. Alice Schwab, who is it
charge of the refugee work at
the Center, was presented with
an electric mantel clock.

• •

•

IRA KAUFMAN

08,4t,

S ervice e .„ of Cotootin)

The Jewish Community Cen-
:Dignify
ter will present a Gershwin
Concert at 9 p.m. Monday, Aug.
4 in the outdoor court. High-
9419 DEXTER 181./LEVARD
lights of the program will be
of Edison'
"An American in Paris," "Piano
DETROIT d: MICH.
Concert" and selections from
"Porgy and Bess."
TYLER 7.4510
Future programs include Jas-
cha Heifetz, Aug. 11, Paul Robe-
son and Marian Anderson, Aug.
At Dushniki, in lower Silesia, 18 and Tschaikowsky, Aug. 25.
a seminar for teachers in Jewish
schools throughout Poland will
be held this summer, with spec-
ial courses in Hebrew and in
Jewish history being offered.
We Greet the New Management
Dr. Raphael Mahler, historian
of the
and educator, who is en route
from America to visit . Poland,
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
is expected to lecture at the
seminar.
•
A conference of leaders of the
Hebrew school system was held
recently in Wroclaw (Breslau)
where it was agreed that despite
the lack of support by the cen-
tral committee, the schools were
progressing at a satisfactory rate.

Glamour Maid
Sportswear, Inc.

New Hebrew schools will be
opened in Klatzko, Pietratene,
Ziembica and Cl.etmno next
term. In lower Silesia a whole
network of Hebrew schools, sup-
ported by "Hechalutz," exists
side by side with the commit-
tee-supported Yiddish schools.

New Management
for Baron's Resort

Baron's modern pleasure re-
sort in South Haven, is now un-
der new management.
In addition to luxurious ac-
commodations, Baron's offers spe-
cial facilities for children.
Baron's is the only resort in
the vicinity of South Haven
which offers social entertainment
to its guests. rime are handball,
tennis and sh,iffleboard courts,
solaria for men and women, rid-
ing and golf.
Baron's offers a private beach
and the finest cuisine prepared

lish mystery film classic, will
be shown at 8:45 p.m. Thursday
in the outdoor court of the Jew-
ish Community Center. Directed
by Alfred Hitchcock, the film
ment to designate "appropriate stars Margaret Lockwood, Mi- by expert chefs.
successor organizations" for heir- chael Redgrave and Paul Lucas

WASHINGTON (JTA) — Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, American com-
mander in Germany, has been
authorized by the U.S. govern-

Osnos and Marx
Appeal on Behalf.
of Negroes Tabled

Saturday.
Abraham Prioslow, director of
the Home's Synagogue, will
head the study group until Aug
2 when Rabbi M. M. lionigsber
will assume leadership duties
All aged persons in the com-
munity may attend the meetings
Under the sponsorship of the
ladies' auxiliary, the July birth-
day celebrations will be held
Tuesday at Belle Isle.

Manufacturers of

Quality Ladies Blouses

2651 JOY ROAD

TYler 8.2077

A Sincere Word of Congratulation

to the New Management of the

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

STONE'S
Jewelers

1117 GRISWOLD

elferry 6105