tir Apr11 24, 1942 - THE JEWISH NEWS HEROES CAMPAIGN COUGHLIN (Continued from Page Z) (Continued from Page 2) (Continued from Page 2) Austrian actress, and Roger de Koven, prominent radio and screen actor, are the players in this film. tice" expressed appreciation for velop war production in the Urals. Among the Jewish artists and writers who received awards are: Ilya Ehrenbourg, M. Moiseyev, M. Schlomovitch, Naum Graver, M. Blechman, Shmuel Marshak, writers; Pincus Sabasai, Isak Mendelovitch, Ari Razovski, Bor- is Friedkof, Michael Slutzky, Michael Rosenberg, Yurie Kelch- ik, Muff Rappaport, Theodore Bunimovich and Michael Schneiderov, sculptors. KILLED FIGHTING IN FAR EAST WASHINGTON (JPS)—In an- nouncing American casualties in the Far East theater of war, espe- cially in the Netherlands Indies, the War Department revealed that another Jewish lad had met an heroic death in fighting the enemy. He is Second Lieutenant Isadore Alfred of Brooklyn, N. t Y. His father is Jacob Alfred. JEWISH SUB COMMANDER DECORATED FOR BRAVERY MOSCOW (JTA) — Captain Israel Fisanovich, Jewish com- mander of a Soviet submarine, was this week awarded the title "Hero of the Soviet Union" and a Gold Star medal in recognition of a number of daring actions which resulted in the sinking of several enemy transports. • The list of decorations pub- - lished this week also included a Jewish woman, Valeria Poznan- skaya, who was awarded the Stalin prize for inventing a new method of producing coke from anthracite and unsatuurated coal. Josef Abramovich is cited in the list as the recipient of the Order of Lenin for his services in the. construction of war plants. Outstanding in the list of awards is a Jewish woman, Mary Yakhnovich, who was decorated as a senior battalion officer. Other names on the list include Col. Benjamin Buntcan, Col. Samuel Rogachevsky, Col. Chaim Karasik and many other Jewish military officers who are report- ' ed to have displayed great cour- age and bravery on the battle- field in leading their troops in the fight against the German army. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Nathaniel Raskin of 2626 Collingwood Avenue, expresses her appreciation for the kindness 'and good wishes of her friends and relatives during her recent illness. CLASSIFIED FURNISHED FLAT-2 bedrooms. 6 rooms; modern; Northlawn Avenue. north of McNichols. HO. 5607. WANTED—Competent housekeeper to care for motherless home and two school children. Call Mrs. Luchs. TR. 2-4080. MRS. HELLER TO SPEAK FURNISHED FLAT-2 bedrooms. 6 rooms. Modern. Northiawn Ave. • north of McNichols. HO. 5607. 1'O RENT—Bedroom for couple or in- dividual. 22:36 Highland. Townsend 5-8214. TOOK WANTED—For small camp within 60 miles of Detroit. Please reply stating age. experience, sal- sly desired for eight weeks. Box 48 Jewish News. JAY YOUR LAST DOLLAR m Detroit. Our old slogan proved - 00% right. You are not too late. Bet- er see Mr. Bedford for Facts and -Mures right away. C.1..OSE ESTATE-35 apts.. 3 rooms, levator, vac. steam. stoker, new wat- r heater, new roof, new stoves all arn.; rent $16,500. Sold 1928 for 150,000. Forced sale 450,000, terms alf cash. ONLY $8.700 DOWN—Small 41/2%, 5-yr. terms. Fine 26-apt, 3 to 4 Iona. modern plumbing; rent ;12.000. lquidation price $39.000 below build- ig costs. No more like this. ONLY $5,000 DOWN—Estate liquids- on former $90.000 property for $25,- )0. Solid bk., 10 apts., 4 rooms, new :oyes. Gen. Elect. refrig. and 4 stores !ways rented. 1 steam. Lifetime op- ortunity. 43 APTS.—Authentic design steel isement windows. Building cost 143,000 in 1928. Rent $24.000. Must be )1d. Can't be duplicated for 595,000. erms. $29.000, bal. easy. HALF PRICE—Beautiful 26-apt.. or- ;lnal cost $150.000, sacrifice Sor half, ent $15.000. [OMER WARREN & CO. YEARS' DEPENDABLE SERVICE 121Rie Pak cet• 034 Against the Jew", which ap- peared in the Saturday Evening Post, praising the author as "a gifted Jewish writer". Referring to the article, which provoked a storm of nation-wide condemna- tion, the anti-Semitic publication said it "is more than a composi- tion of scintillating sentences." Earlier, Father Coughlin blamed "Jews, Communists and New Dealers" for Postmaster General Walker's action in barr- ing the magazine from the mails. Next Friday, May 1, also at a luncheon meeting at the Center, the guest speaker at the women's meeting will be Mrs. Walter E. Heller, chairman of the Women's Division of the Chicago Welfare Fund Campaign. Mrs. Heller is regional chairman of the USO, embracing this district and in- cluding Fort Custer. Last Monday, Fred M. Butzel ACTION LAUDED BY addressed the Women's Division meeting and described the cur- THE ENTIRE PRESS rent activities in behalf of relief The press of the entire country and rehabilitation. lauded the action of the U. S. Government in banning "Social JR. DIVISION RALLY On Sunday, the Junior Divi- Justice". A bill to prohibit the sale or sion will hold a rally of workers at 2:30 p.m., at the Jewish distribution of any publication which holds up persons of any Center. nationality, race or religion to This will be the first report contempt, ridicule or hatred, or meeting. Former Judge Charles Rubiner will be the guest speak- er and there will be a variety show, featuring Gertrude Leve. soloist, "The Cotton Pickers" and other entertainers. The various divisions in the campaign held their meetings during the week and will con- tinue to meet periodically during the coming weeks. GENERAL DIVISIONS On Wednesday, the building trades Division C met at the home of Julius Berman, 60 Bur- lingame Ave. Division B. of which Henry Lapides and Joseph Sandler are chairmen, met Monday. The fin- ance for this "services" division is Abraham Cooper, the coun- selors are Louis C. Blumberg and Aaron J. Blumberg. The Dry Cleaners' Division met Tuesday and heard reports of teams func- tioning under the chairmanship of Andrew Himmelstein, Arnold Gross, John Isaacs and Max Riss- man. On Wednesday, the public em- ployees' team met under the chairmanship of Charles Lasky and Samuel Brezner. On Thursday, the team solicit- ing unclassified pledges met under the chairmanship of Davis H. Cole and Dave Block. The Food Products Division is functioning under the chairman- ship of Benjamin Grosberg and Philip Linson. The counselors are Irving W. Blumberg, Harry Cohen and Max Svhayowitz. OTHER MEETINGS William Rosenwald, chairman of the National Refugee Service, addressed a special gifts report meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wineman. On Tuesday afternoon, a meet- ing of the 'women's committee in the treasury gifts division was held under the chairmanship of WANTED—Boarding home for father and small child. where mother in Mrs. Maurice Klein. home will take complete charge. The speakers' bureau of the Call Mrs. Luchs, TR. 2-4080. campaign is proceeding with its FOR RENT—Newly decorated large room for a couple in four room apartment of elderly couple. AU home priviloges. Including telenhone; near car and bus line. 2675 Roches- ter, Apt. 202. Tyler 5-3969. Milton Mayer's article, "The Case activities under the chairman- ship of Rabbi Leon Fram, who reported on Wednesday that up to that time 148 organizational meetings had been addressed by members of his committee. PROGRESS IN DRIVE That increases are being made in campaign contributions last year was learned by The Jewish News in comparative reports se- cured early this week. According to these reports, the first 101 pledges received from givers of $500 and over were for pared witti $110,320 given by a total sum of $128,300, as corn- these same people last year, an increase of 16 per cent. The Colonial Hotel Announces Opening The Colonial Hotel, Mt. Clem- ens, Mich., announces its re- opening May 1 for the summer season. Max Elkin, managing director, who has just returned to Mt. Clemens, after enjoying a most successful season at the Poinciana Hotel in Miami Beach, predicts that the Colonial Hotel will probably have the busiest season in its history. Many of last year's guests have already made reservations for the coming season. Page Fifteen RED CROSS No. 1 U. S. Fascist Gets Snubbed (Continued from Page 2) and are feeding the tens of thousands of hungry Jews only once in two days. As a result of the mounting starvation, the call states, death among the Jews is reaching such proportions that undertakers are unable to prepare individual graves and are now digging col- lective graves in some of which as many as 1,000 corpses are buried. The call from Poland, which is addressed "to Jewish leaders all over the world, espec- ially to those in the United States and England" urges these Jews "to try and break the ghetto walls by at least extending as- sistance to the sick children and aged either through the Inter- national Red Cross or othei - wise." • WASHINGTON (JPS) — Law- rence Dennis, sometimes called America's "No. 1 Fascist" because of his outspoken advocacy, in lec- ture and writing, of "intellectual Fascism", has been refused a com- mission in the United States Army's special police force, it was revealed by the War Department here. His book, "The Coming Am- erican Fascism", published in 1936, was the beginning of a series of writings urging the ac- ceptance of the Hitler pattern. which would tend to create dis- unity or interfere with the op- erations or success of the mili- tary and naval forces of the Unit- ed States, was introduced in the New York City Council. The measure was presented by the American Labor party delega- tion. YVH LONDON, (JTA)—Nazi auth- orities in Poland are insisting that the number of Jewish births in the Warsaw ghetto, which is very small as compared w._h pre-war times, must be further reduced. I TEMeatAC USE PAINT This is a QUALITY FIRST weather- tested house paint hides as well, goes as far, wears as long as any other paint on the market. There is none better than Mac-0- Lac. GALLON GAL. LOTS IN 5 MAC-O-LAC QuiccoRY ENAMEL $i 40 E u AAN=tE _ . 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