THE JEWISH NEWS

Bnai Brith Wartime Job-Guidance in Action

Strictly

Confidential

LONDON (JPS) --Julius
treicher, one of Germany's
rime Jew-haters and Hitler
ony, whose whereabouts have
n a mystery, is back to writ-
ng anti-Semitic articles in the
'olently anti-Jewish Der Stuer-
er, it was stated by BBC, in a
rman-language broadcast.
Streicher, who is said to have
n in an insane asylum for a
ong time, wrote in the Nazi
eet: "This second World War
ill one day in the future be
lebrated as the great battle
hich God has destined to be-
ome the fight for the exter-
ination of the Devil. And who
s this Devil? The Jew."

(Continued from Page 2)
relief and welfare activities
n the strength of a JDC prom-
, given before Pearl Harbor,
uthorizing them to borrow funds
d commodities which the Joint
istribution Committee would
✓ reimburse when possible to
o so without aiding the enemy.
Analyzing JDC programs dur-
1941, the report indicates
t 950,000 persons in 52 coun-
les on five continents were giv-
n cash relief, 500,000 fed and
dged, 34.000 emigrated and re-
*16T: 92'27,000 'in internment
Imps helped, 151,000 children
re t1 tor, 201,000 given medical
14; $8'000 given vocational
auung and 198,000 given edu-
tional and cultural help.
Edward M. M. Warblirg, JDC'
man, who is now a private
the U. S. army, declares in a
reword to the report that, un-
lying the "facts and figures is
pattern of courage, of vision,
devotion and intelligence
- ch has characterized the JDC
28 years. Even the most in-
erent reader cannot -fail_ to
its 'Remarkable achieve-
is in the face of war and
taclysmie upheavals."

.

.

Through Bnai Brith-sponsored group sessions, such as those
pictured here, Jewish youth of America is acquiring up-to-the-

minute information on job changes in the light of war-time
economic shifts. Through seminars and clinics like these,
organized by Bnai Brith Vocational Service Bureau, a pattern
is being set by means of which Jewish young people are being

helped to obtain proper job facts to enable them to make a
maximum contribution to the war effort.

ORT MEMORIES

The memories of newspaper
ders (and editors) are ex-
ely short, to judge by the
rise that is felt over the re-
rted action of Pope Pius XII
protesting against the depor-
tion of French Jews by the
azis. It was no longer ago than
5 when the Pope, then Cardi-
Pacelli, spoke at Lourdes,
ce, about the Nazis and
ed them "enemies of the

WASHINGTON (JPS) — Mrs.
CINCINNATI (JPS) — Scion Israel Schapiro, wife of-the chief
of a family which gave famous of the Semitic division of the
sons to law and Jewish religious Library of Congress, committed
activities, Millard W. Mack died suicide here when she learned
at 68 at a Traverse City, Mich., she was suffering from a brain
hospital, it was reported here. tumor. Mrs. Schapiro was 51.
Mr. Mack, an insurance agent, Her husband is a distinguished
was overseas in the last war. Jewish scholar and Hebraist.
His five brothers include Judge
Julian W. Mack, Jacob, Ralph,
William and Robert.

Jewish Adviser

Carter

Aside from the sixty-mile an hour
osquito Torpedo Boats, the Sub
asers are the speedsters of our
avy. Light and fast, they are the
as of the Fleet on the water. They
place approximately 1,500 Ions
d cost about $2,400,000 each.

-452:1091Mr
We need many of these powerful,
little boats to cope with the
ache.rous submarine type of na-

s

',al warfare fostered by our ens-

es. Everybody can help pay for
o re Sub Chasers by putting at

bmst ten percent of his income into
ar Bonds. Buy Bonds or Stamps
ry pay day. Buy them from
our bank, your post office, or frOm

ur office or factory through the
ayroll Savings Plan.

U. S. Treasury Departagest

(Continued from Page 2)
fluence on him of Horowitz and
Gevuri, he became an Orthodox
Jew. Almi reports that the Gev-
uri teachings will soon be issued
in two volumes.
That Boake Carter, with Rab-
bi Horowitz, went to Dr. David
de Sola Pool, chairman of the
Army and Navy Committee of
the Jewish Welfare Board, to
ask that Jewish soldiers in the
U.S. Army be allpwed to get
kosher food, was also told by
Almi in the Forward story.
For many years Boake Carter,
who had criticized President
Roosevelt during most of his
White House career, had been
considered a supporter of the
Anglo-Saxon League. At one
time he issued a pamphlet in
which he denied reports that he
was an anti-Semite.

At Mayo Clinic

ROCHESTER, Minn. (3PS)—
Rabbi Ralph DeKoven has been
appointed rabbi and spiritual ad-
viser for patients at the Mayo
Clinic, it has been announced
by Bnai Brith. It is reported
that some 7.500 Jewish patients
are received at the famous hos-
pitals here during the year.
Rabbi DeKoven, a graduate of
the Chicago Theological College,
is Orthodox. Some of his stu-
dent days he spent in Palestine,
narrowly escaping with his life
during an Arab attack on a Heb-
ron Yeshiva in 1929.

There is a great deal of spec-
ulation on what job Governor
Lehman will ' get after he quits
the Executive Mansion at Al-
bany . . . Our guess is that he
will receive a post of cabinet
ranking—one that is now occu-
Sam Rosoff, rotund builder of pied by a famous New Dealer.
New York's subways, is going to
construct a long irrigation tun-
nel for Mexico.

Detroit's Finest
Jewish Funeral Home

OBITUARY

Simon Meyers passed away
Aug. 4 at the age of 57. He is
survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Rae Sweet, Mrs. Lillian
Feldman and Mrs. Tillie Guns-
berg; three brothers, Sam and
Louis of Detroit and Ben of Chi-
cago; two sisters, Mrs. Tillie
Slutzky of Tuscola, Ill., and Mrs.
Rose Freedman of Lae Angeles.

WE'RE TELLING YOU
That beating which Nazi sym-
pathizers administered to 'Waldo
Frank in Buenos Aires will have
one salutary effect . . . For it
provides striking evidence of
how far the Argentine is from
being convinced that our good
neighbor policy is better than
the Nazi new order . . . The fact
is and • this has long been an
open secret in well-informed
Washington circles—that Nazi
fifth columnists have outmaneu-
vered us and nullified our ef-
forts toward a diplomatic rap-
prochment with Argentina . . .
It was Frank, rather than some
other American good will envoy,
who was chosen for attack be-
cause he is a Jew, a circumstance
in which the Fascist groups of
B. A. saw an opportunity to
claim that no insult was meant
to "Americans". . . The truth
is that outside of the Nazi es-
pionage and sabotage cohorts no
one in B. A. ever considered
Waldo Frank a Jew.
WAR ECHOES
How many of you remember
that back in 1923 Lawrence A.
Steinhardt—whose present posi-
tion as American Ambassador to
Turkey grows more delicate
with every advance the Nazis
make into the Caucasus—served
as secretary of the Israel Zang-
will Reception Committee, which
welcomed the great English Jew-
ish author when he visited
America that year?
Hats off to restaurateur Ar-
nold Reuben . . Each lunch
and dinner hour finds 20 serv-
ice men sitting at one of his
tables, consuming the famed
Reuben delicacies—on the house.
. . . It's the Manhattan USO
who decides who the lucky boys
are to be.
We're told that Dr. Chaim
Weizmann's artificial rubber
process will probably be ignored
when the contracts are passed
out.
LITERARY NOTES
Forthcoming books for which
you should keep an alert eye
peeled include "Army Life," by
Pvt. E. J. Kahn, and "Between
Hitler and Mussolini," by Prince
Ernst R. Starhemberg.
The word-coiners are hard at
work trying to create a catchy
nickname for the Army tanks
. . . "Hitler hearses" is one at-
tempt, while another is "anzers"
—this because they're the an-
swer to Hitler's panzers . . .
Any day now you can expect a
popular song telling the world
how we'll give the fuehrer an-
zers in the panzers, eh?
STAGE AND SCREEN
They're together again . . .
Dinah Shore and Eddie Cantor,
we mean . . . They'll be together
in Dipah's first picture . . .
Which is as it should be, since
it was Eddie who gave Dinah
her first break on the radio—
remember?
Oscar Serlin, of "Life With
Father," will soon be a private
in the Army, and—believe it
or not (we don't quite believe
it ourself)—will not apply for
a commission . . . But he has
military theatrical plans.
Henri Diamant - Berger, the
French movie producer, has
found a niche in Hollywood .. .
He has set tip an information
center where film companies
can get all the material they
may need concerning the Free
French cause and its leaders.
William Fox, one-time leader
of the film industry, is, they
say, planning a comeback in that
field—this time as a producer.
Henri Bernstein, the French
author now living in New York,
is working on a new drama,
and keeping the gossip columns
busy speculating on his latest
romance.
It was Kenneth McKenna,
Metro story editor, who persu-
aded producer Sydney Franklin
to make "Mrs. /ffiniver" . .
McKenna is the brother of Jo
Mielzinor, the stage designer.

Harry Bieberstein,
Clothing Firm Head,
Dies Suddenly at 64

The many friends of Harry J.
Bieberstein, 64, president of the
Schmitz and Shroder Co., old-
time clothing firm on Farmer St.,
were shocked to learn of his sud-
den death Monday morning at his
home, 275 Merton Rd. Funeral
services were held in the chapel
of Temple Beth El Thursday
noon, Dr. Leo M. Franklin of-
ficiating.
Mr. Bieberstein, who was a de-
vout family man, leaves his wife,
Leah; two daughters, Mrs. Syl-
via Rogers and Mrs. Irma Col-
man, of Detroit, and a son, Lieut.
Robert S. Bieberstein, who has
been in the armed services since
the early part of 1941, and who is
stationed now at the Halobord
supply depot on the East coast.
Starting as a stock boy with
the original Schmitz and Shroder
firm in St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Bieb-
erstein advanced steadily through
keen business ability and sincere
application. Twenty-six years
ago he came to Detroit. and in
1924 assumed the presidency of
the firm. He was popular with
all who knew him, and especially
with those who were associated
with him in business.

A questionnaire survey shows
that although baked apples and
apple pie are perennially popu-
lar, the favorite dish of the whole
apple family is plain old-fash-
ioned applesauce.

CLASSIFIED

LINERS accepted from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25e a
fine. Minimum two lines.

GIRL.. 25-30, to share apartment with
business girl. West Chicago. TY.
4-6300 or TY. 5-2199 evenings and
Sunday.

ROOM for rent to one or two gentle-
men. 2043 LaSalle Gardens. Good
transportation. TYler 2-6718.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM — Cen-
trally located. TO. 6-8051 or TO.
7-5662.

FOR RENT—Furnished room for
young man or woman with family
of three adults. Good transporta-
tion. TYler 6-7250.

FORESIGHTED FINANCIAL
LEADERS
Prominent executives in and out of
Detroit planting surplus funds in
sound 10% net income property at
liquidation prices—far below actual
values. Bonafide facts and figures
from Mr. Bedford:
$60.000 SWINGS—Beautiful apt.. fin-
est in all this great city; ceiling
rents $44.500. Tops for permanent
Investment.
$38.000 SWINGS—Outstanding quality
apt.; select location. Today's rent,
$15,000. Bal. easy mtge. Better look
into this.
52.5.000 SWINGS—Elegant Blvd. lo-
cation: all new equipment. Excellent
cond. Little expense for the dura-
tion. Rents now 520.500. Can't be
- duplicated.
$20.000 SWINGS—Authentic • Enclish-
tvrte: steel casement windows. Rents
522.000. Earns 137, on entire price.
You can't beat this if you seek in-
come.
510.000 SWINGS—Semi-fireproof: solid
as a rock; 3 to 4 rooms. New stoves.
new steel tubular steam boiler. Rent'
58.400. Former sales value exactly
3 times inTsent foreclosed price.
HOMER WARREN & COMPANY
58 Years Dependable Service
CA. 0321
DIME BLDG.

MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS

• •
•
AUTO LOANS—REFLNANCING
REPAIR BILLS FINANCED

•
• •
PERSONAL—
SIGNATURE ONLY

Abraham Cooper, Pres.

320 Fort St. West of Wayne

9629 Livernois at Grand River

23rd YEAR

CS. 7474

