J
"-ridgy, June 19, 1942
E
N
EWS S
used of =Heading Ring;
Others Held; Pelley Is
,harged With Sedition
LONDON (JPS) —Jewish he-
-roes and servants of the British
cause shared in recent British
awards issued in honor of King
George, with Hymans Umray, a
London East Side Jewish lad now
in the RAF, receiving the- cov-
eted King George medal for
bravery at Malta. On the occa-
sion of the King's .birthday, the
Honors List mentioned Edward
Baron and Arthur Abrahams,
both of whom received the title
of "Sir," and Miss Hilda I-varus,
who received the Indian Gold
Medal for medical services.
ARTFORD, Conn. (JPS) —`
leader of the German-Amer-
Bund since 1940,. Gerhard
elm Kunze, has been indict-
with :four other alleged ene-
s of America, under the Es-
tage Act of 1917.
he anti-Semitic Bund leader,
) fled to Mexico last Novem-
in a. wain attempt to escape
erican justice, is the first of
pro-Nazis to be . charged with
g a spy ring. The others
are Anastase Andreivitch
iatsky, Russian Fascist; Dr.
Willumeit, Mid-West Bund-
a Lutheran pastor, Kurt S..
n, and an El Paso, Texas,
ician, Dr. Wolfgang EbelL
VE8 SHIRT LEADER.
RGED ON 12 COUNTS
APOLIS (JPS) — Vio-
anti-Semitic William Dud-
Pelley, editor of the late Jew-
" g The Galilean and former
r Shirt leader, was forced
take another step closer
and the end of his trail of
as a Federal Grand Jury
returned a 12-count indict-
t charging him with sedition.
lley, Lawrence A. Brown and
es Marian Henderson, offi- Inaugurate Drive for $30,000 Building Fund; $10,000 Already i
of the Fellowship Press—'
Subscribed; Leaders Descibe How Hiilei Builds
ch had often published Jew-
' g literature—were indicted
Jewish Leadership
the report made to Judge
rt C. Baltzell.
•
Foundati.on
U. of M.
Acquires Its Own Building i
Purchase of the Mack House on Hill and Haven Sts.,
Ann
Arbor, one block from the University of Michigan
S. MAILS CLOSED
campus, to serve as the new home of the Bnai Brith Hillel
JEW-BAITING X-RAY
ASHINGTON (JPS) — Jew- Foundation of the university, was announced at a gather-
g, seditious and defeatist ing of Detroit leaders, at Hotel Statler, on June 11.
y, Court Asher's weekly
aper, has been barred from
mails by Frank C. Walker,
aster General. Depriving
y of its second-class mail
•'t on the grounds that it
d seditious material and
wed Axis propaganda, Walk-
upheld Government charges
the sheet had engaged in a
tamed and systematic" at-
on public morale and the
effort.
Strictly
Confidential
H NEWS
cob Fishman, columnist of
Jewish Morning Journal,
is Weinberg, publisher of
Day, and Isaac Carmel, the
tigable Zionist worker, are
g a lot of time and labor
e project of publishing "The
of Max Nordau," by the
ow and daughter of that
t Zionist leader . . . A por-
t of Carmel's daughter, the
Mrs. Rae C. Bader, will
in the Bezalel Museum at
rem after the war . . .
picture is being donated
its painter, the well-known
t Jacques Zucker, who years
studied his craft at the
lel School.
• • •
ECHOES
e're interested to see in Lt.
W. F. Kernan's "Defense
I Not Win the War," which
just come out in a Pocket
k edition, that this American
'er believes the reason for
removal of Leslie Hore-
' a from the British War
istry a couple of years ago
; "that his personality was
oxious to certain cabinet
nbers" . . . That was before
irchill became head of the
tish Government, of course
obert Best, turncoat journal-
now gabbing for the Goeb-
; . short-wave broadcasts, is
ring speeches against the
Ts these days for American
umption . . . He doesn't
tion it, but Dorothy Thomp-
who knew him when he
still an American, reveals
years ago, in Vienna, the
who helped him out of
y a difficult spot was a Jew.
Aaron Droock, former presi-
dent of Bnai Brith District No
6 and one of the outstanding Bnai
Brith leaders in the Middle West,
announced that the home, which
was originally erected at a cost
of $75,000, was purchased for
$21,000, and that the total cost
of the building, including im-
provements and furnishings, will
be $30,000.
Zwerdling of Ann Arbor and
others. The complete list of con-
tributors will be announced in
the course of the drive for the
fund.
Founders' certificates will be
issued to those donating to the
building fund, who will become
members of the corporation.
It was announced that a limited
number of rooms are available as
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
memorials for beloved departed.
An appeal for the subscribing Mr_ Cohn's gift was given in
of this sum was made at this memory of his parents.
meeting by Dr. Abrama L. STUDENT SPOKESMAN
Sachar, national director of the
Speaking on behalf of the stu-
Bnai Brith Foundations; Mrs. dents at the dinner on June 11,
Droock, Abe Kasle, who presided; David Crohn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Schostak. who was in Lawrence W. Crohn, described
charge of purchasing arrange- the need for the Hillel Founda-
ments; David Crohn, student as- tions, especially for those without
sistant at the Hillel Foundation; Jewish backgrounds when they
Rabbi Jehudah Cohen, Hillel di- begin their studies at the univer-
rector at Ann Arbor, and Harry sities. He pointed to the natural
A. Frankel of Peoria, Ill.
gravitation of students to the
Upon the conclusion of the
Hillel Foundations and declared
meeting, it was announced that
that the training of the students
$5,500 had been subscribed dur-
under Jewish auspices while at
ing the meeting. Over the
college "helps to make the Jew-
week-end the subscription to-
ish community normal." He said
tal was boosted to $10,000, and
that Hillel is a miniature Jewish
sufficient enthusiasm had been
community which needs to be
generated to guarantee the rais-
encouraged. He described the
ing of the entire amount, Mr. work of Avukah, the student
Droock announced.
Zionist organization, the various
Among those who contributed classes and other programs which
substantial sums to the building help to build Jewish leadership.
Rabbi Cohen gave facts and
fund are: Mr. Kasle, Irwin I.
Cohn, Max and Herman Osnos, figures of Hillel activities. He
Nate Borin, Mr. Frankel, Osias said that there are 1,200 Jewish
, .ezz.wr "Ate,/ ze ze Aordwezzzzezzezzez zez zeivizezzowzmorezzwz, ./ Avz/zowyw ..,,,,,
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Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables
Kosher Meats - Delicatessen
Dairy and Baked Goods
MEAT DEPARTMENT OPERATED BY ROBERT AUSTER
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• Nursery and kindergarten in spec-
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ially equipped and heated building.
• Medical Staff on • .
Grounds
EDITH B. BERCOVICH, DIRECTOR,
Former Director of Jewish Child Placement Bureau
For Information Phone TYler 5-8038'
the college men and women who
represent the privileged class. We
must bring back the college prod-
uct for the institutional fabric
of Jewish life. This is the task
of Hillel, which is the agency
recognized as best fitted for this
-job."
The 72 Hillel units, according
to Dr. Sachar, reach 35,000
students.
Dr. Sachar revealed that an
announcement of great impor-
students who form 11 per cent of tance nationally will be made by
the total student population. Of Hillel Foundations during the
these, 900 are enrolled in Hillel corning week_
—the percentage being the largest
on record, the new high having
been attained at the end of 15
years of activities by Hillel at
Ann Arbor. The new building,
he pointed out, will provide ade-
quate means for extended Hillel
activities.
SCHOSTAK'S REPORT
An appeal in behalf of the
building fund was made by Mr.
Schostak who described the ne-
gotiations for the purchase of the
Mack House and who stated that
and INSURANCE
the initial sum of $3,500 raised
by Messrs. Zi.verdling and Fran-
kel made 'possible the down pay-
ment on the house.
DR. SACHAR'S ADDRESS
Dr. Sachar, who placed empha-
sis on the need for building lead-
ership, pointed out that the
center of Jewish life is shifting
to 'the United States. Thus, he
showed, a great responsibility
falls on American Jews because
it is no longer possible to depend
on immigration as a source for
leaders.
"Our leadership will have to be
a native leadership," he pointed
out. "We must especially reach
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