Page Three •

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, November 20, 1942

Organizations' Chest
C. S. Jewish Soldiers' Names Jewish
Gifts More Than Doubled
Dot Allied Invasion Reports

Courage, Versatility Under Fire Praised in AEF Dispatches;
Paris Radio Blames Jews for New Offensive,
in Reprisal Againit Vichy

NEW YORK (JPS)—Correspon.dents stationed with
the American Expeditionary Forces in North Africa have
dotted their stories with the names- of Jewish soldiers of
the United States whose courage and versatility, together
with their fellow-Americans', helped the swift and sue- :
cessful occupation of the Atlantic and Mediterranean
coasts.

Special' tribute was paid to Lt.- 0
Col. A; H. RoSenfeid of Mount gal moves for the restoration of
Holly, N. J„ who led the troops the propertY and the rights re-
which attacked and captured the moved frotn them when the
important Maison Blanche air- Vichy anti-Semitic laws were in-
port of Algiers. Another New stituted and•ewish busiriesS en-
Jersey hero was Corp: Samuel terprises were "Aryanized" in
Balish of Summit, .a former soft approved Nisiz'i style.
drink : manufacturer, now • with
Urges Prison Releases
the • Signal Corps, who had the
The
Polish Government-in-
unique ability of speaking Ara-
bic. He is credited with having Exile has communicated with
captured 75 native soldiers and the French administrative au-
thorities, as well as the Ameri-
a French officer.
can military officials in North
Among . the many Jewish sol- Africa, to urge the prompt re-
diers from the Bronx with the lease from concentration camps
American forces was Pvt. Harry at Casablanca of several thous-
Cohen, 31-year-old New Yorker, and Polish citizens, Jews and
who advanced under _heavy fire non-Jews.
with a machine gun and _ man-
The Axis radios at Tangiers
-aged to bring sufficient supplies
to help his comrades hold their and Rome, filling the air with
their pleas to Arabs to stand by
post.
the side of Germany and Italy,
Urges Refugee Enlistment
Asserting that the arrival of assert that "only the Jews" are
the American forces in North
(Continued on Page 14)
Africa means that people as well
as territories must be freed from
Vichy-Nazi control, The Nation
this week urged that refugees'
who were transported to the
French colonies for internment
or forced labor should be im-
. mediately released and those
who are physically fit should be
given the opportunity to join the
American army of liberation.
For those who have lost their
health, medical care and plan-
ned emigration are suggested.

"Jews Arranged Landing"
LONDON (JPS)—The Jews,
particularly the "Jewish advis-
ers of President Roosevelt," are
blamed by the Paris radio for
the offensive in North Africa.
The Jews arranged the Ameri-
can landing in reprisal for the
Vichy anti-Jewish laws, accord-
ing to the pro-Axis radio, which
further reports that a street dem-
onstration against the Axis pow-
ers by "Jews, Communists and
de .Gaullists" took place in Al-
giers.

.

Plan Recapture of Property
LONDON (JPS)—Now that
French North Africa is under, the
friendly occupation of the United
Nations, the 300,000 Jews of the
Vast territories are planning le-

Spiritual Values
Must Rule 'New'
World, Says FDR

NEW YORK (JPS).=—"If the
world that emerges from the war
after a victory of the United Na-
tions is to be a world of en-
during peace and freedom, that
peace and that freedom must - be
founded on renewed loyalty to
the spiritual values inherent in
the great religious traditions,"
President Roosevelt declared this
week. In a message hailing the
55th anniversary of the Jewish
Theological Seminary, the Chief
Executive called for a revival of
the religious ideals "which have
saved mankind from degradation
in the past and which offer the
greatest promise for civilization
in the future:"
At the conclusion of his letter
addressed to Dr. Louis Finkel-
stein, the President praised the
seminary's endeavors in the field
of inter-faith relations.
Chief Justice Irving Lehman of
the Court of Appeals declared
that the Nazis "know deep in
their hearts that no Jew who
obeys the divine command given
to his fathers will ever cease to
fight in the defense of justice
and liberty and of the right of the
individual to worship his God and
to love his neighbor."

$59,150 Contributed to Campaign, Abraham Lachover
Reports; Additions to Treasury Gifts and
Women's Divisions Listed

0

Rabbi P. Bernstein
Directs JWB Army,
Navy Religious Work

NEW YORK (JPS) — Rabbi
Philip Bernstein of Rochester has
been named executive director of
the Jewish Welfare Board's corn-
rnittee on Army and Navy re-
ligious activities, it was an-
nounced by. Frank L: Weil, the
board's president. Rabbi Bern-
stein has taken a leave of ab-
sence from his congregation in
order to give his full time to his
new responsibilities.

.

Have You Made Your
Gift to War Chest?

Those who have not yet con-
tributed to the War Chest are
called upon to send their pledges
at once through the Allied Jew-
ish Campaign Office, 51 W. War-
ren Ave., CO. 1600.
Hundreds of people have not
yet been reached in the drive,
and it is important, in order to
assure complete coverage, that
their contributions should be re-
corded as , soon as possible.

An elated Jewish community hails the great triumph
attained by the War Chest campaign.
Jewish organizations played an important role in
the drive by increasing their combined gifts from $27,000
for the 1942 Allied Jewish Campaign to $59,150 for the
War Chest.

Abraham J. Lachover, co-
chairman of the treasury gifts
division, this week announced the
following additional gifts of Jew-.
ish organizations:
$2,000—Pinsker Verein.
$1,500—Rushiner Prog. Verein.
$1,000—je-vvish Carpenter Local
No. 1513.
$750--Chenstochover and Ra-
joner Verein.
$600 . each—Bnai Brith Pisgah
Lodge, Radomer Aid Society,
Lachowitzer Unt. Verein, Zamosc
Tomashever.
$500 each—First Galician Soc.
and Ladies' Aux., Jewish Social
Club, David Horodocker Benev-
olent Soc-., Beth Abraham Free
Loan Assn.
$400 each—Primrose Benevo-
lent Club, Jewish Reading Cir-
cles of I. W. 0., Council of
Mothers' Clubs of the Jewish
Community Center, Perfection
Lodge 486,
$350—Kadimah. Social Club.
$300 each—Ekaterinslaver So-
ciety, Detroit Ladies' Lechem
Aniyim, Cong. Beth Tefilo Eman-

uel,, Kiev Progressive Society,
Fenkel Friendship Society.
$250 each — Workmen's Circle
156, Lachver Aid Soc., Painters'
Union Local 42:
. $200 each — Youth Education
League, Maimonides Medical
Soc., Cong. Mishkan Israel,
Northern Prog. Ladies' Soc.,
Cong. Beth Aaron V'Israel, West-
ern Ladies' Aid Soc., Korostich-
ever Aid Soc., Lubliner Iiilfs
Verein, Detroit Dynamic Club,
Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid,
Federation of Lithuanian Jews.
$150 each—Eastern Ladies' So-
ciety, Detroit Fruit Vendors' Lo-
cal 1, Rodin Family Club, Brez-
ner Aid Soc., General Linen So-
cial Club, Temple Beth-El Men's
Club.
$140—Family Social Club.
$100 each—Moore Family Club,
Lovitcher Verein, Katz Family
Circle and Sidney Mitnick Free
Loan, Kosher Butchers' Assn.,
Bnai Zion Ladies' Aux., Sigma
Omega Fraternity, Kobliner

(Continued on Page 15)

Women

Plan Your HOSIERY Wardrobe in

HUDSON RAYONS

You'll like the ,sheerness of these new rayons, their flattering
dull texture and fine weave. For best wear, always buy three
pairs at one time—a pair to wear, a pair to wash, and a pair
to dry—because rayons should dry at least 48 hours before you
put them. on. And prolong their life by washing new rayons
before you wear them. Observe these simple rules, and you
can count on good service and long wear from rayon hosiery.

Hudson Thrift Special No. 1

$1

You'll wear these 45-gauge rayons for
afternoon dress-up wear, receive -compli-
ments on their leg flattery; They have lisle-
reinforced toes for better wearing stamina.

Hudson "Snag-Lo" Rayons

$1.15

For afternoon and evening frivolity and
glamour, wear these 51-gauge rayons that
are highly twisted for extra dullness. Lisle-
reinforced toes to add wearing strength.

Hudson Thrift' Special No. 4

$1

You're walking more these days, need
sensible stockings to serve you well on
duty. Your legs look trim and efficient in
these rayons that. are Meant for oxfords.

Hudson "Countess" Rayons

$1.15

About town' you'll like these flattering
rayons in fine 51-gaiuge. Wear them with
your tweeds and suits for greater walking
distances. Lisle-reinforced toes for wear.

HUDSON'S FOR FINE HOSIERY—FIRST FLOOR—FARMER—SECTION B

The National Collection of Hosiery requested, by the War and Navy
Departments is now under way. Remember to save and wash 'all dis-
carded stockings containing silk or nylon. Bring them into Hudson's
* and drop your package into the collection boxes at Hosiery Counters. *

It's Christmas Time at Hudson's

Prices subject to 3% Sales Tax