Friday, November 27, 1942

THE JEWISH_ NEWS

20,000 Jews Flee to Spain
As Nazis Overrun All France

Page Fifieen

Firm Doubles *Workers' War Chest
Gift as 'E' Flag Is Awarded

All Ghetto Inhabitants in Riga Transported to Russia; 2,000
in Brussels Deported to Unknown Destination; Aus-
tralians Denounce Anti-Semitism; Other News

LONDON, (JTA)—About 20,000 refugees, mostly
Jews, fled from unoccupied France to Spain just before
the Nazi occupation of all France, the Daily Herald re-
ports from Lisbon, adding that the only refugees who were
not permitted to cross were those possessing visas for
Britain or the United States.

Every facility was extended to the refugees. Even the German
inspectors who entered the trains did not attempt to halt any of
refugees except those with th Amrican and British visas.
Since the Nazi occupation, however, the Gestapo has placed
men at the frontier stations, and all Jews are taken from trains
reaching there, the report states.
Latvia to be "Judenrein"
Jewish relief organizations have received information that all
Jews living in the ghetto in Riga, Latvia, are being deported to
Nazi-held Russian territory and that Latvia is to be made "juden-
rein" within the next few weeks.
Germany Gets Holland Loot
Strings of railway cars piled high with confiscated Jewish
furniture and other articles are leaving daily from Holland for
Germany, according to a report by the Netherlands Government-
in-Exile. The trains carry placards reading: "Gifts from the
Netherlands people to the poor Germans who were bombed out
of their house and home by the English."
2;000 Belgian Jews Dragged From Beds
More than 2,000 Jews in Brussels were recently dragged from
their homes in the middle of the night and transported in trucks
to an unknown destination, official Belgian circles reported here
this week.
20 Delegates From Palestine
Twenty Jewish youths from Palestine are participating in the
International Youth Conference which opened in London County
Hall. Two of the Jewish group - are soldiers, six are agricultural
workers, four are scientists working for the war effort and eight
are students.
Austrlians Denounce Anti-Semitism, Nazi Atrocities'
A resolution condemning Nazi atrocities, repudiating the Nazi
myth of racial superiority, and demanding that Nazi criminals be
brought to "condign punishment" was adopted in Sydney, Australia,
on Nov. 10, at a mass meeting sponsored by the leading organizations.

Evacuate Cattle From Enemy Territory
KUIBYSHEV, (JTA)—Two Jewish brothers who are peacefully
tending a herd of cattle intendde for the Red Army somewhere
in the interior of Russia are lauded in the press this week for
their successful evacuation of the sorely needed livestock from
Stalingrad,- and for their heroism in saving hundreds of Jews in
the town of Kameni Brod, in the Zhitomir districts, earlier in the
war. They were Abraham and Shaye Mirochink, aged 50 and 58,
respectively.

3,000,000 Copies of Sholem Aleichem's Works Published
MOSCOW, (JTA)—Three million copies of the works of Sholem
Aleichem, the noted Yiddish humorist, have been published in the
Russian language during the 25 years since the founding of the
Soviet Union, it was announced here this week by Paul Yudin,
director of the State Publishing House.

200 Aliens in Caribbean Forced to Get Citizenship
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—For the first time in history a group
of aliens outside the United States will become American citizens,
through the Justice Department instead of the courts, when more
than 200 soldiers stationed in .the Caribbean get their naturalization
papers from Deputy Immigration Commissioner Thomas B. Shoe-
maker.
Attorney-General Francis Biddle explained that the Second
War Powers Act made it possible to grant citizenship to members
of the armed forces outside the jurisdiction of naturalization courts.

1,521 U. S. Leaders Sign Jewish Rights Proclamation
NEW YORK, (JTA)—A "Proclamation on the Moral Rights of
the Stateless and Palestinian Jews," signed by 1,521 leading
Americans and praised by Secretary of the Navy Knox as an
historic document, was made public here this week by the Com-
mittee for a Jewish Army of which Pierre van Paassen is national
chairman.
Radioman Saves 13 Bomber Crewmen from Drowning
Leonard S. Edelstein, a New York Jewish boy serving as avia-
tion radioman first class in the U. S. Navy, has been awarded a
certificate of commendation for his "superhuman efforts" in freeing
the life boat of a rapidly-sinking Naval patrol bomber and thereby
saving the lives of the 13 crewmen, the National Jewish Welfare
Board has announced.

Friedmann, Stricker Sent to Therezin Fortress
GENEVA, (JTA)—Information has been received from the
fortress town of Therezin in the Czech Protectorate, where tens of
thousands of Czech Jews are being held isolated from the rest of
the world, that Dr. Desider Friedmann, former president of the
Vienna Jewish Community, has been transferred by the Nazi
authorities to Therezin, where he is directing the internal affairs of
the interned Jews there.
Dr. Robert Stricker, noted Austrian Zionist leader, is also re-
ported to have been transferred to Therezin.

Platoff's Cossacks at
Masonic Temple Dec. 5

Every large city in the world
has heard the celebrated Gen-
eral Patoff Don Cossack Chorus
which appears here at Masonic
Auditorium on Saturday evening,
Dec. 5.
The singers have given more
than 4,000 concerts in 13 years
of musical travels; and haVe
thrilled varied audiences from
Londonderry to Capetown and
from „Singapore to San Fran-
cisco.

LINDLEY WILL ADDRESS
FISHER TOWN HALL DEC. 2
Ernest K. Lindley, Washing-
ton correspondent for Newsweek
and widely syndicated column-
ist on political affairs, will speak
at Detroit Town Hall in the Fish-
er Theater Wednesday morning,
Dec. 2, at 11 o'clock.

WORLD'S PREMIERE OF

"HELEN OF TROY" SUNDAY

Detroit will have a world's
premiere when the Ballet The-
ater presents "Helen of Troy" oh
Sunday night at the last of its
four performances of Russian
ballet at the Masonic Auditor-
ium. The new work has been de-
vised by David Lichine, famous
Russian dancer and choreogra-
pher.

Dr. Ben Zion Mossinsohn, em-
inent Zionist leader, died in
Jerusalem at the age of 64.
Dr. Mossinsohn was w e 1I
know_n in Detroit, having visited
here 30 'years ago and again
three years ago. On his .latter
visit he addressed, Allied Jewish
Campaign workers.

George Jessel has signed with
Random House to write his auto-
biography under the title of "So
Help Me".

CLASSIFIED

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

RAndolph 7956

Want Ad Stations

Fred M. Butzel, a vice-president of the War Chest, receives
$5,700 from David M. Levine, president of Federal Engineering Co.,
while Lynn Woughter of the United States Treasury Department
looks on.
The check represents a $1,900 employee contribution to the War
Chest and a $3,800 company gift. Before the drive began, Levine
pledged a gift double that of the employees.
The presentation of the check took place on the 23rd anniver-
sary of the founding of the Federal Engineering Co., and coincided
with the presentation to the company of an "E" flag for buying War
Bonds. Woughter made the presentation.

More Organizational

War Chest Pledges

Additional List of Women's Gifts
Also Announced

Additional pledges to the War
Chest by local organizations were
announced this week as follows:
$650—Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
$550—Shaarey Zedek Sister-
hood.
$300—Bakers Union Local 78.
$200 each—American Haven
Club, Detroit Iron & Metal Fed-
lees Assn.
$150—Warsaw Club of Detroit.
$100 each—Cong. Beth Yehu-
dah Ladies' Aux., Jewish VETar
Veterans Lawrence H. Jones
Jost.
$60—Cong. Beth Itzchock.
$50 each—Cong. Bnai Moshe
Sisterhood, Pioneer Women's
Org. 1, Jericho Rebekah Lodge,
Cong. Beth Yehudah.
$25 each—Detroit Ladies' Free
Loan Assn., Phi Alpha Lambda,
Archons Club of Detroit, Cong.
Beth Abraham Ladies' Aid Soc.,
Pioneer Women's Org. Masada
Br., Wittus Family Club.
$15 each—P i o n e e r Women's
Org. Hanita Group, Stollherg
Family Club.
Additional Women's Gifts
An additional list of women
contributors to the War Chest
was announced this . week as
follows:
$2,500—Mrs. Benjamin Siegel.
$200—Mrs. Sam Osnos.
$150 each.—Mrs. Harry H.
Berger, Mrs. Sol A. Wolff.
$125 each—Mrs. Sarah Lip-
chinsky, Mrs. William Sandler,
Mrs. Ben Wagner.
$120—Mrs. Dora Smith.
$100 each—Mrs. Lou Cohen,
Mrs. Harry Dunitz, Mrs. Max
Dunitz, Mrs. Rebecca Feldman,
Mrs. Leighton Steele.
$75 each—Mrs. Morry M. Fen-
ton, Mrs. Rose Friedberg, Miss
Hattie Silberman,. Mrs. Harold H.
Smilay.
$60 each—Mrs. Max Blumberg,
Mrs. Charles Harris.
$55—Mrs. Rose Levy.
$50 each—Mrs. Isidore Dante.,
Mrs. Herman Felstein, Mrs.
George Freedman, Mrs. L. Gold-
man, Mrs. J. , Shurley Horwitz,
Mrs. Barney Keywell, Mrs. Henry
Lapides, Mrs. Joseph Levin, Mrs.
Morris Ben Lewis, Mrs. Louis
Miller, Mrs. Samuel Moore, Mrs.
Ben J. Moss, Miss Jewell Pren-
tiss, Mrs. Fannie Pupko, Mrs.
Samuel Raimi, Mrs. David Saf-
ran, May Schmier, Mrs. Irving

Detroit's Finest
Jewish Funeral Home

Shevin, Mrs. Oscar • Zemon.
$45—Mrs. John C. Hopp.
$40 each—Mrs. S. Gantz, Mrs.
Hyman B.. Gittleman, Mrs. Jacob
E. Gould, Mrs. Saul Katz, Mrs.
Benjamin Lieberman, Mrs. Ray
Meck, Mrs. Jules Schubot, Mrs.
Carl Shalit, Miss Lena Solomon,
Mrs. Belle Victorson.
$35 each—Mrs. Reuben 0. Al-
lender, Mrs. Samuel Caplan, Mrs.
James J. Cohen, Mrs. I. Fredland,
Mrs. Nathan Goldman, Mrs. Jack
C. Halper, Mrs. Mortimer Liss,
Mrs. Raymond S. Moers, Mrs.
Morris Rosenbetg, Mrs. Ben To-
bin, Mrs. Samuel Wolfe.
$30 each—Mrs. Sam Bader,
Bertha and Blanche Barney, Mrs.
Harry Coville, Mrs. Harry Glick,
Mrs. Albert Krohn, Mrs. Samuel
J. Rands, Mrs. Abe Rosenberg,
Mrs. Belle Shapiro.
$25 each—Margaret A. Abel-
son, Evelyn Abrams, Mrs. Hyman
Ash, Mrs. Claire Axelrod, Mrs. J.
Barrish, Mrs. Emil Barron, Mrs.
Meyer Berkman, Mrs. Samuel
Bonin, Miss Rodelle Broder, Mrs.
Herman Cohen, Sarah Colville,
Margaret Cutler, Hrs. Harry Ehr-
lich, Mrs. Charles Feinberg, Mrs.
Sidney Frank, Mrs. Abe Gelbard,
Esther Gordon, Mrs. Milton Gor-
don, Blanche Green, Mary J.
Greenstone, Mrs. Harry Grevnin,
Mrs. M. Grossman, Mrs. William
Horwich, Annabel. Isberg, Mrs.
William Isenberg, Mrs. Benjamin
Jones, Mrs. Myron Keys, Mrs.
Louis Kukes, Mrs. A. Lichter,
Mrs. Jack Lipschutz, Mrs. A.
Margolis, Mrs. Robert R. Marwil,
Mrs. Robert T. Roberts, Mrs.
Paula Miller Roe, Mrs. Harry J.
Millman, Mrs. Samuel Rose, Mrs.
J. Rosenbaum, Mrs. David Rott,
Mrs. Reuben Sandler, Mrs. J.
Arthur Sarason, Mrs. Nathan
Scholnick, Mrs. Eva Singer, Mrs.
M. Stein, Mrs. M. Symez, Mrs.
Herman Wetsman, Mrs. Maurice
H. Zackheim.

-

BUSINESS
or
INDIVIDUAL

LOANS

on

MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS

•
• •
AUTO LOANS—REFINANCING
REPAIR BItiLS FINANCED

•
• •
PERSONAL—
SIGNATURE ONLY

UNION

CNVESTMENT CO.

Abraham Cooper, Pres.

Z20 Fort St. West of Wayne

NO CHARGE FOR USE OF OUR CHAPEL

7739 JOHN R. STREET

Mossinsohn Dies

TRinity 2 2114

-

)629 Livernois at Grand River

23rd YEAR

CH. 7474

Ads for this column can be placed
at the following Convenient Stores
at regular rates.

CLUB EXCHANGE GIFT SHOP

10220 Dexter . . . Near Glynn et.

CORNER SWEET SHOP

11744 Dexter . . . Corner Tuxedo

ZION BOOK STORE

9008 Twelfth . . . . Near Taylor

FOR RENT—Lovely room for 1 or 2.
Congenial home: near bus and street
car. TO. 6-8778.

FOR RENT-4051 Monterey Ave. Nice
funrished room. suitable for one or
'two; porch adjoining room: inner-
spring mattress. Near Dexter and
Plymouth bus lines. NO. 3176.

FOR RENT—Two adjoining rooms in
congenial home, for two gentlemen.
Excellent transportation. TO. 7-5485.

FOR RENT—Two rooms in refined
home; quiet neighborhood; excellent
transportation. TO. 8-9182.

YOUNG woman to share room and
board in apartment with business
girl. TY, 6-3554.

WANTED—A foster home by me, Joe.
a 13-year-old boy. I've had a kind of
hard life and I'd like to find a family
who would love me. Sometimes I get
stubborn and want things my own
way, but who doesn't? My social •
worker and I would try to iron out
the problems. -Board. clothing, and
medical care furnished by the Jewish
Children's Bureau, Co. 1600, which
looks after me.

Allowable Income Tax
Offsets

Apts. in particular :add up to impres-
sive savings: important in these times.
Better investigate. See Mr. Bedford for
facts and figures.

$60,000 DOWN—Dignified Old Eng-
lish architecture, modern equipment
select location. Low ceiling rents earn
12% net on foreclosed price 50e on
the dollar. You save $100,000 on build-
ing costs alone. This grand investment
opportunity can truthfully never hap-
pen again because there are no dupli-
cates in all Detroit. Profitable income
tax saver.

INVEST $40.000 CASH — Sit back
with $500 monthly after all taxes, op-
erating and mtge. paymts. Choice
property location of enhancing values.
Sounds like annuity policy except it
you spend all your income you still
have the property.

SHADOW OF FISHER BLDG.—All
3 rooms. new baths. new stoves. Gen.
Elec. refrig., new Delco automatic gas-
oil water heater. Modernizing cost
$8.000. Fine property, wonderful lo-
cation. Need $23.000 cash for equity.
817,500 DOWN-30 spacious 4 to 5
rooms like new, marble lobby, new
refrig.. new stoves. Foreclosed price
only 40c on dollar. Earns 12% net or
35% net on down payment.
$200 MONTHLY—Net after all ex-
pense and payments. Only $7,200 down:.
First class 19 unit 3 to 4 rooms. New
stoves, carpeted halls, modern plumb-
ing. Bargain—less than half former
value.

Homer Warren & Co,

58 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE
DIME BLDG.
CADILLAC 0321

MORTGIGI

L011 rts

On improved and
well located prop-
erties, mortgage
loans are avail-
able at this bank.
Monthly payments.
Also F.H.A. loans to
build or refinance.

INDUSTRIAL
NATIONAL BANK

WASHINGTON 11010. At GRANO IMO

■ ANDOLPH 3960 CONVINI9H1 .RANCH.