Friday, January 29, 1943

THE JEWISH NEWS

Weekly Review of the News of the World

(Compiled From Cables of Independent Jewish Press Service)

See Also Page 3

PALESTINE
Another 30 Polish Jewish children
have arrived in Teheran, it was learned
in Jerusalem by the Jewish Agency,
which is trying to obtain immigration
certificates for them as it did for the
hundreds of other youngsters who are
now on a roundabout route to Palestine
from Iran.
A year after the formation of the
Palestine Auxiliary Territorial Service
there are 2,200 women enlisted in the
British Army, as compared with the
first group of 60 who went to training
camp, it was reported at a celebration
of the anniversary of the first group
at an ATS Company station "some-
where in Palestine."
A unified planning commission,
representing the Jewish Agency Execu-
tive, the Vaad Leumi and the Agudath
Israel, is hard at work on plans to
speed immigration to Palestine of Jews
who can be saved in Europe, it was
revealed by Isaac Gruenbaum, member
of the Jewish Agency Executive, in re-
porting to the Smaller Actions Commit-
tee on the efforts to deal with the Nazi
extermination program.
A group of 50 Jewish children from
Hungary arrived in Palestine having
left Budapest on January 5th and spent
a fortnight on the journey. A reception
of unprecedented warmth was extended
by the Yishuv to this first party to reach
Palestine from enemy territory in the
past two years.
During the past year the Foreign
Trade Institute, founded by the Jewish
Agency's Trade and Industry. Depart-
ment out of Keren Hayesod funds; and
the Palestine Manufacturers' Associa-
tion marketed Palestine goods valued
at 180,000 pounds, compared with 61,-
000 potinds in the first war year and
82,000 pounds in the second war year.
Plans to enroll a minimum of 5,000
members with the minimum annual sub-
scription of three pounds each were
evolved at a meeting of "Merkaz," cen-
tral social service association, formed
five years ago in order to contribute
to the budgets of social relief agencies
in the city. The chairman of the asso-
ciation is Alex Epstein, Government Dis-
trict Officer for Tel Aviv.
OVERSEAS
The first ghetto in France will be
established ill Marseilles on Feb. 1, ac-
cording to an announcement of the Paris
radio.
All Jews in Sofia between the ages
of 21 and 35 have been ordered by the
Bulgarian government to register for
military forced labor.
The De Gaullist organ in London ex-
presses strong objection to the appoint-
ment of Marcel Peyrouten as Governor-
General of Algeria, stating that he is

"known as an outspoken anti-Semite."
Deputy Prime Minister Clement Att-
lee's statement in the House of Com-
mons to the effect that only an Allied
victory could stop Hitler's extermination
of the Jews was strongly criticized at
a meeting of the British Board of Jewish
Deputies here. During a lengthy discus-
sion of the statement, it was revealed
that the general opinion of the Deputies
was that the Government is "too slow
in a matter which requires urgent ac-
tion." The view is also expressed that
the least the government could do would
be to open the doors of Great Britain
and Palestine immediately to receive
Jewish refugees from Nazi-occupied
countries.
The Jewish Kehillah of Amsterdam
has opened free soup kitchens to feed
impoverished Jews.
Jewish collective farms and indivi-
duals continue to send their savings to
Joseph Stalin as gifts for the Red Army,
the Soviet press reports . . . In the city
of Kalatch, recently retaken from the
Germans, the local school was reopened
with a memorial service honoring the
Jewish teacher, Abraham Shapiro, who
lost his life leading the defense of the
city. . . The Rabbi of Kuibyshev, Reb
Isroel Steinhack, has three sons in the
Red Army. All three have distinguished
themselves on the battlefield and have
been mentioned for heroism.
Two Jewish tailors, Giles Nisenbaum
and Moishe Aron Rakower, were among
31 hostages executed by the Nazis in
Brussels in reprisal for an attack on
the German troops,.
The Jewish insane asylum .at Bern-
dorf, near Berlin, has been closed by
the government. The Jewish insane were
moved to the Berlin Jewish hospital.
The German press has launched a
vigorous campaign to compel the Hun-
garian government to enforce in Hun-
gary all the anti-Jewish laws of Ger-
many, in accordance with Hitler's ex-
termination policy.
The remains of 2,800 Jews, murder-
ed by the Germans when they occupied
Piatigorsk, Caucasia, were found buried
near the monument of the Russian poet,
Lermontov, by the Russian troops who
recaptured the city . . . Among the offi-
cers who helped to achieve the victory
in Caucasia was Noah Vinkurov, a Jew-
ish tank commander, who was respon-
sible for the capture of Essentuki.
The commander of the Italian troops
of occupation in six provinces of France
has ordered the cancellation of the rul-
ing enforced by the German commander
who preceded him that Jews must wear
yellow insignia. The Italian commander
declared that the order was inconsistent
with the dignity of the Italian Army"
and the Vichy government complied
with his demand.

Jewish Group, Eden Confer
On Plan to Help efugees

Steps to Follow Up United States Declaration Against
Nazis Discussed Along With Proposals to Save
Those Able to Flee Occupied Areas

LONDON, (JTA) At a meeting of the Board of
Deputies of British Jews it was reported that a Jewish del-
egation had visited Foreign Secretary Eden and discussed
steps to follow up the Allied declaration, in order, to
make clear to the Germans and their satellites that they
will be held responsible for the lives of the Jews in their
countries. Professor Zelig Brodetsky, president of the
board, who submitted the report, said that the delegation
also discussed a number of plans connected with saving
Jews who can escape from Nazi territories.
Samuel Zygelboim, one of the Jewish deputies in the
Polish National Council, suggested that Eden officially
challenge Germany to allow a commission of neutral rep-
resentatives and Red Cross workers to visit Poland to
establish the whereabouts of millions of Jews who have
been deported and how many Jews in Poland are still
alive.

—

Nazis Deport 30,000 Jews from Rowno
GENEVA, (JTA)—Thirty thousand Jews have been
"evacuated" by the Nazi occupational authorities from
this city of Rowno, Wolhynia, to an unknown destination,
thus making this heavily Jewish-populated city complete-
ly "judenrien," it was reported here by reliable sources
The report says that -during the exodus from that city,
thousands of Jews died from starvation and fatigue.

CLASSIFIED

Ob i tuar y

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

Abraham Rhein of 3259 Wav-
erly died Jan. 20, , aged 75.
Funeral services were held Fri-
RAndolph 7956
day at the Ira Kaufman Funeral
Home. Mr. R
_ hein . was born in FOR RENT—Comfortable room. Good
Russia and came to Detroit in
transportation. Nice location. Small
family. 2724 Glendale. TO. 5-6638.
1904. He is survived by two sons,
Louis J. and Harold A., and four NEWLY furnished room for rent for
daughters, Sophie, Alice, Jane
working girl or womar.. Quiet com-
fortable home. UN. 1-4143.
and Mrs. Wilmot Jordan.
Joseph Kanter died Jan. 16 at RELIABLE young man to work as
clerk in gent's furnishing, full time.
the age of 68. Rabbi Morris Ad-
Will be paid well. Call at 1303
ler officiated at funeral services
Broadway.
at Lewis Bros. Burial was in
Machpelah Cemetery. Surviving WANTED — The Jewish Children's
Bureau requires a home where there
him -are his wife, Dora; three
is love to spare for a little boy . .
sons, Dr. Herman Kanter, Philip
where there is room for childish
laughter
and a chance to live a nor-
L. and Oliver; five daughters, Mrs.
mal, healthy childhood. The bureau
Samuel . Eisenberg, Mrs. Harry
will supply clothing. medical care
and board, Phone COlumbia 1600.
Pliskow, Ethel, Rose and Beulah.
Sam Hankin, of 3353 Tuexdo
Ave., died January 22, at the age
THE MORE.
of 80. He is survived by three
UNCERTAIN
daughters, Mrs. Doris Collins,
Mrs. Eva Barsky and Mrs. Rose economic conditions become—the more
Tenner and a son, Max. Funeral certain the stabilizing influence of real
services were conducted by Ira estate'—the basis of all wealth. Facts
Kaufman with Rabbis Lazer Le- and figures from Mr. Bedford.
vine and Isaac Stollman officiat-
53 APTS.-3 to 5 rooms; elegant
ing.•
property, like new. Marble lobby patio
Sarah Faudman, of 3350 Ful- with fountain; new stoves, new refrig.
lerton Ave., died Jan. 21, at the Former rents $45,000, now $31,000.
age of 82. Widow of the late Former mtg. $250,000, now clear. For-
mer listed price, $350,000; now only
Aaron Faudman, she leave one y $1 e4 a5 r,s 000
. . Terms $35,000, bal. easy 15
daughter, Mrs. M. J. Greenberg;
four sons, Louis, Sam, Harry an%
41 APTS-4 to 5 rooms. Impressive
Irwin; three brothers, Sam, Is-
MUSIC
court design. Marble lobby. Rent
rael and Harry Remer. Funeral $27,000.
Former mtg. $130,000. For-
services were conducted by Ira mer value $250,000. Must be sold only
Kaufman with Rabbi J: Rabino- $105,000. Terms $40,000, bal. new mtg.
witz officiating.
33 APTS.-4 to 5 rooms. Attractive
Morris -Rosenfeld, of 1429 Bur-• court design on 100 ft. front. New
lingame, died •Jan. 20, at the age stoves. new refrig., stoker. Rent $16,-
The first musicale of this year of '55. He leaves his wife, Adell;: 000. Sold once $150;000 Cash: Liquida-
will be held at the Jewish Corn- two daughters, Gertrude, Mrs. J. tion price only $85,000. Terms $15,000,
munity Center on Tuesday eve- Fiegelman; two sons, Jack and bal; easy, 15 years.
ning, Feb. 2.
Samuel; a sister, Mrs. M. Tennen-
20 APTS.-3 attractive rooms, full
The Center
batml; a brother, Abraham.
tiled baths, showers- , new stoves, new.
Symphony 0 r-
Pauline Lee,.of 2041 Gladstone refrig., new stoker. Recent moderniz-
chestra, under
Ave., died Jan. 20,, at the age of ing cost $8,000. Rent $9,300. Former
the direction of
78.,. She is survived by three $125,000 value. Entire price only $55,-
sons, Nathan, Joseph and Meyer; 000, Need $23,000 cash.
Julius Chajes
one daughter, Mrs. Nathan Kob-
will perform
'Homer Warren & Co.
rin. Funeral services were con-
symphonic m u-
duced by Ira Kaufman. Rabbis
sic. Mrs. Eliza-
59 Years' Dependable Service
J. Eiseman and Max Wohlger- Dime Bldg.
b e t h Hamilton
Cadillac 0321
lertner officiated.
Duggan will ap-
Mr. Chajes
pear in a cos-
tim.( ■1■4■ 11mat, ■(■ 11.1 ■ 111.114....( ■ (....(...41.4.1.4. ‘,..41.14,44..11. ■(■ (!matml, im•lboatalabinatema ■ tmilLmr:,
fume recital. Mrs. Duggan, a De-
troit soprano, will sing old Eng-
lish, early American, old French
and modern Spanish songs.
Highest Prices Paid for—
Tickets are available free of
Furniture,
Rugs, Futilishings
charge at the Center office.
s

opened it, there were the bank- f
notes—$1,000,000 in all.
"Now," he said, "I have but
one wish left. I wish that I
might meet Hitler."
The Week's Best Stories
The , telephone bell rang. He
answered.
"This," said the voice on the
It Happened Before
other end, "is your Draft Board.
A famous educator had de- YoU're in 1-A." •
livered an eloquent and impres-
sive address on the value of
Sol Galper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
higher education. After the lec- Max Galper of 2640 Monterey
ture, there gathered about him a Ave., has completed a special
group of eager students seeking course of instruction with the U.
advice as to how they might S. Ariny Air Force in mainten-
become effective public speakers. ance and instrument flying, in-
A pedantic young man, of the cluding the use of radio aids to
soap-box orator type, joined the navigation on the Link Trainer
group, and boasted, "Well, I am and was awarded a diploma on
thankful to say that the Lard Dec. 19, 1942. He has been in the
opened my mouth without learn- service three and a half months.
ing."
He was graduated from Central
"Ah, yes," agreed the wise old High School in 1940, was a mem-
professor benignly, "a similar ber of the Jewish Center and was
incident took place in Balaam's a tool and die worker. He is sta-
time."
tioned at Perrin:Field, Sherman,
* * *
Texas.
A Wish Fulfilled .'
We are indebted to the Boston
Globe for the following story;
Detroit's Finest
They tell the tale of the man
Jewish
Funeral Home
to whom the wishes were
granted. He wished first that he
might have 100 suits of clothes.
There was a rustling in the
closet; when he opened the door,
hanging there were 100 suits.
NO CHARGE FOR USE OF OUR CHAPEL
He wished that he might have
7739 JOHN R. STREET
TRinity 2-2114
$1,000,000. There . was a rustling
in a desk drawer; when he

In Lighter Vein

Page Fifteen

Chajes Will Direct
Musicale at Center

Wanted At Once

Complete Homes or Odd Pieces

— PHONE

i

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—

TY. 4-9231 or TY. - 5.1071

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4849 Grand River Ave.

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