Friday, November 28, 1947

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Haltimore Branded
as Hotbed of Bigotry

(Continued from Page 3)

naturally got mad. They started

to insult Jews.
We were told that Negroes were
overheard voicing the Opinion,
in Jewish stores, that Hitler had-
n't finished his job, and that
white agents provocateurs en-
couraged these vituperations.
• • •

ANTI-SEMITIC HOTSPOT

SO YOU HAVE a rather unique
situation in Baltimore. Although
the whites are overwhelmingly
anti-Negro, Negro resentment is
directed against the Jews pri-

marily.
In other words, the white anti-

Semitic groups of Baltimore—
and, by the way, Baltimore is one
of the anti-Semitic hotspots in the
country—use the Negroes as car-
riers of their anti-Jewish hate.
It would seem to this observer
that the reactionary elements in
Baltimore have determined to
"get the Jews through the Ne-
groes" and after that is done to
settle their accounts with the
Negroes.
Under these circumstances it
would seem that the Jewish com-
munity should attempt to estab-
lish a united front with the Ne-
groes . . . Two minorities facing
the same dangers, even if not
simultaneously.
But nothing of the kind is hap-
pening. Jewish defense agencies
are doing nothing to educate the
Jews and Negroes in Baltimor,e.
The Jews feel they are better off
than the Negroes, and therefore
why add to their headaches by
shouldering Negro troubles?
On the 'other hand, Negroes be-
lieve that they can gain ground
by spear-heading the anti-Semitic
drive in Baltimore.
• •

•

TOOL OF HOODLUMS
THAT IS the situation. And

now to return to the desecration

of the Synagogue, which, inci-
dentally, is located in the Negro
section.
The 13-year-old boy, who was
committed to the Cheltenham
School for Boys (a reformatory
institution) for four years, is said
to have confessed that he and an

OP Baby Has New SOS Outfit

older companion did all the dam-
age in the Synagogue.
The youngster is a bad case

•

•

Survivors Seek
-Detroit Relatives

The Detroit Section of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women
is attempting to locate the follow-
ing to deliver messages from rel-
atives abroad. Anyone having in-
formation, should call TR. 1-3701
or write to the NCJW, 8904
Woodward avenue.
Lists are also available of sur-
vivors of European countries.
They include many unaccompan-
ied children from European areas.

of juvenile delinquency, and
many to whom we have spoken

think that he confessed out of
fear the police might punish him

even mire severely for other de-
linquent acts. •
We are not prepared at this
time to say whether the youngster

is innocent. . . . We are still in-
vestigating. . . . But one thing
we 'are prepared to affirm: He
was the tool of anti-Semitic
hoodlums, white or colored, who
are carrying on a systematic cam-
paign to intimidate the Jewish
community.
The Jews of Baltimore are
slandered by organized anti-Se-
mitism as having a financial
strangle-hold on the city and, at
the same time, as controlling all
communistic activities.
•

Perlinern, Der. e, daughter of Ciller on•
Heller. T8 sought It Felw tNl, Asa ' off, a
nephew, who br the son of Abraham
A garoff of Koren., L'irl In, 'Minnie.

Kramer, Mayer, formerly of 1635 Eu•
did a, en ue, la nought by Ana Berra-
v lett dank liter of Abraham.

Bonner, Walter, In nought by ble
nephew Alfred Be: listed II, who
was
born in 1911 at Grander., Gemany.

Blumenfeld, Massa, Abram, 'ranks,,
(regent ■
and Dan Id, from Sortie laple
I hra«hynt a w 1, sought by Blumenfeld,
klasert.

Binder, Abraham, born In lier fame,
non of ll,hak, Is sought by Pint hate
Binder.

Glowing with pleasure, little Monek S., 11-month-old Jewish .
infant in Bavaria, tries out his brand new sweater set sent by
SOS (Supplies for Overseas Survivors). Over 35,000 SOS
layettes, completed by women's organizations and private
individuals, have been sent this year to destitute Jewish
mothers in Europe. Detroit is attempting to raise 300,000
pounds of relief items as part of the national campaign for
6,000,000 pounds.

GROUPS MUST UNITE
WHAT CAN BE DONE? First
of all, the ADL should tackle the

individual Jews who practice an-
ti-Negro discrimination.... They
can be made to see the light, we
believe.
Then a serious effort should
be made io bring Jews and Ne-
groes together. . . . They must
face fascism together, or both
will be its victims.
In the final analysis both Jews
and Negroes are at the present
time being used to destroy each
other. . . . They must be edu-
cated, taught the true facts and
shaped into an invincible Om-
part of democracy.
It must be done—it can be
done if both minority groups are
shown the real enemy, reaction-
aries and fascists, and taught how
to fight them.
That, Mr. Miller, is the story
of Baltimore. . . . You and your
friends may shout that there was
nb anti-Semitism in the desecra-
tion of Ohr Knesseth Israel Syna-
gogue and that the outrage was
just "a Halloween prank." But
we maintain that Baltimore is the
most explogive of anti-Semitic
spots on the North American
map.

Histadrut' Leader Greeted

Morreoyltell. Louie born In Romania,
in sought by Us. her •rbotaru.

Ingsteln, Nyman, barn in 1905
In
Lurk, Poland, le sought by Ma brut her.
Ina*,

Nirenberg, Mrs. Nilsen, nee Itl ban,
daughter of Leiser and 5111a- Bella, Is
No ught by Leib (Leon) Emlamed or

Mehl

Kohn, Hyman, Abraham and Chet,
brut horn who left Low lex, Poland, In
1917, are nought by t heir nephew Leon
non of their Mater, lia.11a Bea
Akawir , born In Osnrolin. Pular.).

.

Ire Ink, August, born In Boronow,
trier Lublnlee, Is sought by Publb,rjr,
I 'Tara, nee RandzIa, Irk Melo Burn
(11enno.

Or. Turieek Selzer, born in Lwlow,
who ramie to the 11 S. In 1977, le nought
by Josef Feldman In Sweden.

Yuan, Fenn nee Fisman. In nought
by (ranch Fisman, is Mr le In a DP
romp. •

Entereohn, Nirherr, born In Warsaw,
also t he F, oehelrh fa miry, are nought
by Natour Fisher of Poland,

Nacheoff.

101on,

for trier ly

of

Px khurnt arenue, le nought by

ROIL 1011 Na'I,eoff (hid(IL Mono.

271
Ma

Dr. RI izobeth Lure , Sehal k. for merly
of Berlin. In sought by a friend, Dr.
Gerhard Goldtrach,

1.1pawskl, Merle, barn In Petersburg
In MO, to sought by nephew Perm. Gor-
don, Serge in also looking for
1118
aunt, Marnhak, Bertha, nee Lipawakl.
born 1910 In Petersburg, the daughter
of Bour•lon.

Limbaum-Muller, Anna, for,ner ly of
1975 Pingree fuenue, horn In 1990 In
St') kow, Poland, the daughter of Mor-
ro' and Leib, In nought by her nephew,
Ansgel llorlprzplgel.

Joseph Sprinzak, left, general secretary of Histadrut, is wel-
comed upon his arrival in New York by Joseph Schlossberg,
chairman of the National Committee for Labor Palestine.
Sprinzak came to the U.S. as a member of the special advisory
committee of the Jewish Agency in connection with the UN
debate on Palestine.
•

( A World News Berelee Feature)

A braha ofnohn, Robert, formerly of
Hamburg, le nought by Eduard Hem.

Dreyflom, Ludwig, formerly of Mull-
cart, Germany, In sought by Erne Jae-
ger.

Prldrleh, Nilsen, born in 1177 In Phil-
ea. Poland, Is sought by cousin, Vela
Jassy,

Named to Mai Brith Posts

Loving Care in Foster Homes
Sought for Youngsters Here

"A mother is likened unto a
mountain spring that nourishes
the tree at its root, but one who
mothers another's child is liken-
ed unto a water that rises into
a cloud and goes a long distance
to nourish a lone tree in the
desert."
With this Talmudic quotation
as its theme and insiUration,
American Jewry has maintained
foster home programs for more
than 1,25 years. Detroit's respon-
sibility toward its homeless boys
and girls is in the hands of the
child care department of the
Jewish Social Service Bureau, a
member agency of the Jewish
Welfare Federation and a Red
Feather service of the Commun-
ity Chest.
Since the war, a number of
refugee children who survived
near starvation and the difficul-
t /Nes of immigration and concen-
ation camps, have come alone
`lo Detroit. Neither these boys
and girls, nor the native De-
troiters, are available for adop-
tion, but they need foster homes
for months or years, in accord-
ance with their individual fam-
ily situation. They, need the love
and devotion which their own
parents, because of some misfor-
tune for the time being cannot
give them.
At the present time, the Jew-
ish Social Service Bureau, is
urgently seeking foster parents—
people from every walk of life
whose principal qualification is
that They like children and are

Page Thirteen

ESSEX.
PATTERN
WORKS

r

willing to open their homes to
some boy or girl who needs
them.
Through its staff members,
the Jewish Social Service Bu-
reau will help to plan for the
children's needs. In order that
the care of these children shall
not mean deprivation for the
foster parents, the JSSB provides
a board, room and clothing al-
lowance to cover their physical
necessities, and also makes pro-
vision for medical care.
Those who ate interested in
becoming foster parents are ask-
ed to write to Miss Goldie Gold-
stein, Jewish Social - Service Bu-
reau, 5737 Second boulevard, or
call Miss Goldstein at TR. 2-4080,

1236 St. Aubin St.

Fl. 8721

WOOD & METAL PATTERNS

MODELS and MOCKUPS

30 Yrs. Experience

All Work Guaranteed
Satisfactory Prices

Election of Benjamin R. Epstein, left, of New York, as national
director of the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, and
his predecessor for 15 years, Richard E. Gutstadt, right, of
Chicago, to the post of executive vice-chairman, has been
announced.

Candid Shots .. .

DIES — JIGS — FIXTURES

PARENTS' INSTITUTE
A pre-Chanukah party will be
held by the Jewish Parents' In-
stitute at 8:30 p.m., Monday, in
the Jewish Community Center.

of your
WEDDING
PARTIES - BAR MITZVAH
by

Essex Pattern
Works

1236 St. Aubin St.

SAMUEL W. PEARLMAN, C.P.A.

and

/

LOUIS R. SCHWARTZ, C.P.A.

Jack Bioelman

announce the formation of a partnership

Offieial Photographer for

PEARLMAN & SCHWARTZ

DETROIT JEIVISII CIIRONICLE

Certified Public Accountant(

•

CALL TRINITY 3-3865

SID DAVID

DIMWIT

STOTT

26,

BUILDING

MICHIGAN

dimly 3280