,
THE.JEWISH •NEWS-
Page Ten
Marriages
Nazis Accused of Extortion
In Refugee Ransom Racket
I.J. S. to Enforce Skiff Penalties to Stop Traffic in Exit Per-
mits Boosting German Exchange; Argentina to
Admit I ,000 araild Refugees; Other JTA News
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The State Department
warned this week that attempts to ransom refugees out of
Nazi-occupied countries result only in additional persecu-
tion and the acquiring by the Germans of much-needed
foreign exchange.
The Warning denounced the purchase and sale of exit
permits as an organized bUsiness
and reminded neutral interme-
diaries of the blacicli.st. Would-
be ransomers here face fines of
Goldberg
$10,000 and 10-year jail sentences
under 4 the trading with the
enemy act.
Describing the system of ex-
tortion used by the Nazis, the
State Department quoted a re-
port from one of the U. S. mis-
sions abroad, saying:
"The ransom system, as prac-
ticed at present, seems to be an
extension of the , practice insti-
tuted by the Nazi government
whereunder emigrants were per-
mitted to leave Germany if the
state were compensated on their
departure by all of their visible
wealth, with - the exception of a
small percentage, usually re-
duced in effect to 10 or 1.2Y2 per
cent. It is very apparently de-
signed to provide foreign ex-
change for the furtherance of
the German war effort—though
MRS. SAMUEL GOLDBERG
there may be reason for suspicion
that individual members of the
Mrs. Samuel Goldberg, who is
Nazi party may personally pro- in charge of publicity for the
fit by it."
Michigan Department of Jewish
War Veterans' Auxiliaries, was
Hope Felt For Children in
signally honored last week by
Germany
being selected as recipient of
BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)—The the Arm-Roy Orchid for the
Argentine -government has "Breakfast at Sandri's Program"
agreed to admit 1,000 Jewish re- on Nov. 24.
fugee children from Nazi-oc-
This honor was given. Mrs.
cupied European countries, it was
disclosed here this week by D. Goldberg on recommendation of
A. I. A., the central organization Capt. Stewart Lewis, who urged
of Jewish groups in Argentina, the tribute to her as "a good
which had petitioned the govern- neighbor" who is spreading kind-
ment for such an order. The ly feelings among allel ements of
Jewish organizations here will the population.
guarantee to provide. transporta- it, Now Now Now vow Nom. Now
tion and maintenance for the
young refugees. Since Argentina
still maintains diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany, it is possible
that the Nazis would be willing
to allow the children to proceed
By HELEN ZIGMOND
here.
Vets' Arm-Roy Orchid
Given Mrs.
.
•
Our • • $
FILM FOLK!
Copyright, 1942, Jewish
Refugees in Sahara Flee Forced
Labor Camps
Telegraphic Agency,. Inc..
$
LONDON, (JTA)—Thousands iskwkvisikwa, VOW N11101b■ VON Wilk 4
of Jewish refugees are now flee-
ing from the forced labor camps
in the Sahara desert to the areas
in Algeria controlled by the
American military administra-
tion, information from Algiers
states. As soon as the news of
the landing of American troops
in Algeria reached the desert,
the refugees started - to leave the
camps where they were held by
Vichy administrators and forced
to do slave labor building the
Trans-Sahara railway.
Many Jewish residents in
North Africa are reported to
have joined the ranks of the
French Army commanded by
Gen. Giraud in cooperation with
the American Expeditionary
Forces. The refugees escaping
from the desert camps in Sahara
are also volunteering for service
with Giraud's' forces.
The Rome radio this week an-
nounced that Italian authorities
HOLLYWOOD — An anti-Nazi
yarn in capsule form seeps
through from the European
underground . . . concerns Adolf s
arrival at a Berlin theatre. It
seems. Hitler was late . . . the
performance had begun . . . the
head usher humbly bowed him
to his box, then respectfully bent
over and whispered, "Has the
Herr Reichfuehrer a program as
yet?" Der Furious turned purple
and snapped, "You cur, I'll have
none of your insinuations!"
* * *
Eddie Cantor, wearing a wig for
his current 'role, was stopped by
a messenger boy who wanted
his autograph. "It's a pleasure,"
complied Eddie, "but do • you
know who I am?" "I thought
you were Raymond Massey," re-
plied the boy, dubiously, "but
you seem to have shrunk a little."
Newman-Schlanger: The mar-
riage of Miss Ruth Ann Schlan-
ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schlanger of Calvert Ave.,
to Paul B. Newman, son pf Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Newman of Cal-
vert .Ave., took place last Sunday
at the Statler Hotel." Dr. B. Bene-
dict Glazer and Rabbi Isaac
Stollman -performed the cere-
mony under a canopy of ever-
greens and white mums.
The bride was lovely in her
traditional gown of white satin,
fashioned with sweetheart neck-
line, leg o' mutton sleeves, and
full skirt extending into a four-
yard train. The bodice had lace
insets, and her veil which cov-
ered the train of her dress fell
from a juliet cap of matching
lace. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and orchids.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Harold Pollok, and the brides-
maids, Miss Caroline Kleinman
and Miss Roslyn Cole, were
dressed alike in bouffant gowns
of blue velvet and taffeta. The
maid of honor, Miss Mildred
Walrauch, wore a gown simi-
larly styled in maroon. All car-
ried bouquets of yellow roses ex-
cept Mrs. Pollock, who carried
talisman roses. The junior brides-
maid, Marjory Cutler, cousin of
the bride, wore blue taffeta and
carried yellow rosebuds.
Mrs. Schlanger chose for her
daughter's wedding.. a gown of
sea green crepe with bodice of
gold sequins. .Her hat was of a
slightly deeper shade of green.
The groom's mother wore purple
crepe contrasted with lavender
and matching lavender hat. Both
wore orchid corsages.
Charles Newman served as his
brother's best man, and the ush-
ers were Neil Lenhoff and Kopel
Kahn.
A dinner followed the cere-
mony.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Tillie Ritter, Mrs.
Nicholas Greenfield, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Schlanger, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Smolenand, and Mrs.
Leo Weisbardt of Brooklyn, N.
Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwam
of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Adele
Klein of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mr. and Mrs.
John Rothman, Mr. and Mrs.
William Erbstein, Dr. and Mrs.
Lou Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton• Weiner, ancr'Max - Schlanger
of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Sampliner,, Miss Jane and
Miss Esther Sampliner of -Bay
City, and Hymie Friedman of
Tawas City, Mich.
The young couple left on a
honeymoon trip to Florida and
after Dec. 25 will be at home at
2754 Calvert Ave.
in Corsica have. allegedly dis-
covered an anti-Italian plot "or-
ganized mainly by Jewish refu-
gees from France:'
ready 'are working on peace aims
in Washington and in London.
It is for this reason that it be-
came necessary to urgently adopt
the Biltmore declaration de-
Will Demand Biltmore Declara- manding at the same time a Jew-
tion at Peace Conference
ish Home Guard for Palestine
TEL. AVIV, (JTA)—The Bilt-
more Declaration, demanding the
post-war establishment of Pales-
tine as a Jewish Commonwealth,
which has been adopted by
American Zionists and approved
by the Jews of Palestine, will be
the major demand of the Jewish
Agency at the post-war _peace
conference, David Ben-Burion,
chairman of the executive com-
mittee of the Jewish Agency, de-
clared here addressing a confei --
ence of the General Zionists..
"The preparations for the
peace conference," Mr. Ben-Gur-
ion said, "actually started the
- moment the Atlantic Charter was
drafted. SpeCial committees al-
•
,
Chicagoan to Speak
To Marshall Lodges
Jack Sperling, vice-president
of the Chicago Bnai Brith Coun-
cil, will address -a joint open
meeting of Detroit Louis Mar-.
shall Lodge of Bnai Brith, its
Auxiliary and the Business and
Professional Women's Group,
next Tuesday at 8:30 p. m., at
Congregation Bnai Moshe. A mu-
sical program will follow the ad-
dress. The public is invited.
OLEN'S MEN'S SHOP
.
Arrow - Beau Brummell
and Botany Neckties
Cooper's Underwear
.•
U of D
OIL BURNER j
SERVICE
P Oil Burners
Gas Burners
Stoke I'S
P TR. 2-7998
• I
McGregor Sportswear
Ambassador &
Arrow Shirts
Hickok Belts &
Suspenders
Mallory Hats
Open Evenings
Sunday to 5
ON ALL MAKES
11
15357 LaSalle
itikvoi, ■ ••olobovoNvemov...NoimA
Additional Women's
War Chest Gifts
9038 TWELFTH
at.
Clairmount
75:
-via
A. DreifUs, Mrs. Shay Vore-
man, Mrs. Minnie Goldstein, Mrs.
E. J. Gray, Mrs. Eugene Green-
field, Mrs. Nellie B. Kahn, Rose
An additional list of gifts made
by Jewish women of Detroit to Katzman, Ruth. Weissman-Katz-
the War Chest, over and above man, Sally Katzman, Mrs. J. H.
Kukes, Mrs. Gershon Levy, Alice
the contributions of the men, was
Mellen, Mrs. Arthur Robinson,
released this week as folloWs:
Rose Saper, Mrs. Sam Schwartz,
$150—Mrs. Joseph Holtzman.
Mrs. Maurice Short, Belle Silber-
• $100--Lillian F. Rosenthal.
blatt, Helen Solomon, Mrs. A.
Stone, Mrs. Mose Winkelman.
$60—Helen M. Keil.
$50 each — Gladys Benjamin
Mrs. Perry' P.- Burnstine,
Elizabeth Apple Fainman, Mrs.
Henry. Meyers, Mrs. Emil Rose,
Mrs. Jack Rothberg.
$40—Mrs. Hyman D. Dorman.
$35—Mrs. Harold J. Grosberg,
Mrs. G. Seyburn, Mrs. N;
Wallace.
$30—Mrs. Harry M. Krohn.
$25 each—Ann Adilman, Mrs.
Philip R. Appel, Mrs. Hattie
Aronsson, Ruth Bodzin, Mrs. Ben
Bricker; Bertha. Broudy, Mrs. H.
Davis, Mrs. E. Dencin, Mrs. Syl-
Shower for L.A.S.
Bazaar on Saturday
Detroit Auxiliary of Los An-
geles Sanatorium announces that
the merchandise shower for the
annual bazaar will be held at the
A. - R. Center, 11529 Linwood,
SatUrday, at 7 p. m. Admission
fee is a pabkage of merchandise.
The annual bazaar will be held
at Jericho Temple, 2705 Joy Road,
Dec. 12-20, inclusive.
Symbol of Health
For a
Fighting
Nation
Those sparkling glasses of
rich, creamy milk are a
DRINK. MORE MILK
symbol of abundant
A quart gives the following
can living! In war—as in
percentages of your • vital:
peace—milk is the ideal
Daily Food Needs
Calcium—WO%
Vitamin G-79%
Phosphorus-69%
Protein-49%
Vitamin A-37%
Vitamin B-28%
Nationally Known Brands
and Jewish immigration into Pal-
estine under all -Circumstances."
j
Friday, December 4, 1942
Energy-22%
Vitamin C-16%
Iron-16%
health and good Ameri-
refreshing drink for all
Americans. Only now, its
healthful goodness is
even more important!
For milk contains in good-
ly quantities the food
values that will make
America strong for Vic-
tory. No wonder milk has
an A- I place in the mess
halls of our fighting men
. . . in the lunch pails of
our war workers ... in the
diets of Americans of all
ages!
Order Now-
HI-TEST
Dairy Products
During the Hanukah Season of Good-Will
We Extend our Best Wishes to All Our
Friends and Customers
UNITED DAIRIES L INc:
4055 PURITAN