Friday, May 21, 1943 Frankfurt Is `Judenrein,' German Radio Announces Committee Selected To Nominate Council Officers for 1943-5 The Jewish Community Coun- Report From Stockholm Says Nazi District Commissioner of cil's Executive Committee at its Southern German City Made This Declaration last meeting elected the follow? in Recent Broadcast ing nominating committee: STOCKHOLM, (JTA)—The German city of Frankfurt- on-the-Main, where Jews have been residing since the 13th century and which was known as a center of Jewish orthodox learning, is now completely "judenrein," the Nazi radio an- nounced this week. Also the entire province of Hesse-Nassau. The announcement was made during a speech delivered in Frankfurt by the local Nazi district commissioner, Spren- ger, and broadcast throughout Europe. "The birthplace of Goethe, once . the metropolis of Jewry, has been restored to its reputation as the spiritual center of Southern Germany after being cleansed from the alien Jewish influence," he said. President of Jewish Community of Zagreb Arrested GENEVA, (JTA)—The arrest of Dr. E. Cohn, president of the Jewish community of Zagreb, capital of the Nazi pup-- pet state of Croatia, and his deportation to an unknown des- tination, was reported here this week. The report said that of the Jewish community of Zagreb, which numbered 10,000 persons in 1936, only about 1,000 men, women and children remain. The others have been deported from the city and are being held in several concentration camps. It is known that 3,000 of the deported Jewish women are held in a camp near Novogrodisca while 1,500 men are isolated in a camp near Jasenovac. The Vatican radio this week reported that as a result of a protest by the Archbishop of Zagreb, Nazi-controlled Croa- tian authorities have withdrawn an order instructing police to register all Jews, including "those who had become Catholics." Fearing that the Jews would be taken to concentration camps, the Archbishop of Zagreb "lodged an energetic pro- test against these measures" early'. in March. Gestapo Chief In Poland Was Assassinated LONDON, (JTA)—Polish circles this week ridiculed the denial issued from Berlin that General Wilhelm Krueger, Gestapo chief in Poland, has not been assassinated. They in- sisted that Krueger, who was notorious for the reign of terror he instituted against the Jews in the ghettos, was killed by Polish patriots and called the assassination "a masterpiece of audacity." Krueger supervised the liquidation of the ghettos in Warsaw, Cracow and Lublin, the Polish press here reports. Nazi General Surrenders to Jewish Officer 23-Year-Old Lieutenant Gets Quick Reply to Terms Near Bizerte Page Fiffee4 THE JEWISH NEWS rican campaign, also called "At the Front," appeared in the April 5 issue of Life Magazine. In it, Col. Zanuck tells how he select- ed Lt. Klein to accompany him to a forward position during the Battle of Tebourba (about 20 miles from Tunis) last Decem- ber. Lt. Klein, was at the wheel of Col. Zanuck's truck, which was nearly blown up during a raid by the Nazis. "A slice of shrapnel nicked our truck," according to Col. Zanuck, "but other than this the nearest shell landed 50 yards away and the casualties and damage' were not as serious as they might have been. "The wounded from a tank battle were pouring in, and we lent a hand as well as photo- graphed for the record." , By BEN SAMUEL (Based on information supplied' by the National Jewish Welfare Board). On a strip of land east of Bizerte, a party of American of- ficers climbed a knoll to meet the Nazi General Krause and his staff. Allied artillery was still hurtling shells at the enemy. General Krause stood at at- tention. Overlooking a colonel in the group of American offi- cers, the proud Nazi general turned to a • lieutenant and sal- uted. He asked the lieutenant for the terms of surrender. Central High won three honors "Unconditional surrender," the in the Michigan High School lieutenant said. "You have 20 Forensic Association, sponsored minutes to decide." by the University of Michigan. General Krause agreed to the James Lipton - won the city terms. championship in the oratorical The American army lieutenant contest held at Hamtramck high, to whom General Krause sur- May 12. The subject of his ora- rendered unconditionally is a tion was "For Which I Perish." Jew—Lieutenant Albert Klein, Reuben Silver, also of Central, Signal Corps, of Waukegan, Ill. was second in the dramatic dec- Lt. Klein, who accompanied lamation contest at Highland Col. Harryl F. Zanuck on many Park High, May 13, with an ex- of his photographic missions cerpt from O'Neill's "The Em- while filming "At the Front," in peror Jones." North Africa, is 23 years old. He Gellert Seel was fourth in the has been in service three years. extempore speech contest, also He is married and has a 10- held at Hamtramck, May 12. month-old son. Manuel S. Simon, director of An excerpt from Col. Zanuck's Forensics at Central High, super- new book about the North Af vised the boys' work.- 3 Central Students Win Speech Honors Local Brevities Friendly Unit, an organization of young married couples, is conducting a drive of clothes for Russian relief. More than 800 pounds have already been turned in. The society also cooperates in the collection of watches for the Russian medical corps. Many members have donated blood to the Red Cross and a second blood donation is planned. • * * * Dr. J. M. Goldsmith is included in the American Red Cross Blood Donor Service as a seven-time Voluntary Blood Donor. * * * Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. & A. M. will hold its annual "Dea- cons Night" honoring Joseph Sisler and Samuel Mann, senior and junior deacons, respectively, next Wednesday, at Masonic Temple. Dinner at 6:30 will be followed by an entertainment program. The feature of the eve- ning will be the conferring of the Master Mason's Degree by the St. Andrew Highland Degree Team. * * * Philomathie Debating Club is completing arrangements for the annual debate to be held next Thursday at 8:15 p. in., in the social hall of Shaarey Zedek. "Indian Independence" will be the topic for debate. Samuel Schwartz, ex-speaker, will re- ceive an engraved gavel at this event. * * * Brenner Branch of Jewish Na- tional Workers' Alliance will sponsor a Lag b'Omer card party this Sunday evening at the Far- band Folk Shule, Taylor and 12th Sts. Refreshments will be served. Admission is free and all are Welcome. Henry Abramovitz, Dr. Leo M. Franklin, Dr. S. Kleinman, Louis Levine, Mrs. Louis James Rosen- berg, Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka and Abraham Srere. These selections were made in order to secure the broadest pos- sible representation of all groups of the Jewish community. Each person was chosen because he is an active leader in his particular circle of organizations, and has a direct personal knowledge of the activities of the Council. According to the provisions of the Community Council's Consti- tution, this Committee is limited to seven persons, of which num- ber only three can be members of the present Executive Com- mittee of the Jewish Community Council. The nominating committee has the responsibility of selecting a slate of candidates to fill the po- sitions of officers and executive committee members for the Jew- ish Community Council for the 1943-'45 term. This slate of candidates will be presented to the delegates at their meeting - Thursday evening, June 22. The Constitution pro- vides that additional nominations may be made from the floor. From all names proposed, the delegates will elect the new offi- cers and new Executive Commit- tee of the Jewish Community Council. This new administration will be responsible for the func- tioning and for the policies of the Jewish Community Council dur- ing the two-year period, 1943-'45. There have been a number of uel W. Leib and Louis Rosen- requests for studying the Consti- zweig. If - amendments appear tution of the Jewish Community Council in the light of six years' necessary, this committee will experience in the functioning of make such suggestions to the the organization. Executive Committee at its next With the view to making a session, and the delegates will act careful analysis of the Commu- upon them at the next delegates' nity Council's Constitution in the conference. light of present-day require- ments, James I. Ellmann, presi- dent of the Jewish Community Council, appointed the following persons to constitute the Consti- tution Study Committee: Joseph Bernstein, Lawrence Crohn, Mor- ris Garvett, Myron Keyes, Sam- Pioneer Women Aid Child Rescue Drive Under the chairmanship of Mrs. M. Michlin, TO. 8-1239, the re- sponse to the Child Rescue Fund drive sponsored by the Pioneer Women's Organization is showing results. Special efforts are being made to organize individual groups of 18 or 20 with a sub- chairman for each. Under the auspices of Mrs. N. Lesowoder, an independent group of the Sholem Aleichem Women has been organized to aid the Child Rescue Fund. Mrs. L. Fin- kelstein is treasurer and Mrs. Sarah Freedman secretary. The PWO so far has sold more than $85,000 in War Bonds. Mrs. Adele Mondry, TO. 5-3215, is co- chairman of the bond drive. The oragnization has given $3,000 to the USO and Red Cross and $200 to the American Jewish Congress. Stay Well While He's Away Help the fewer, remaining doctors in our community by taking every precaution against illness . . . we'll -do our part by filling your doctor's prescription accurately! &heftier Drug Co. Over 52 Years of Service Detroit Birmingham Grosse Pointe FURS ARE PRECIOUS! (They are Irreplaceable\ . at their original cost STORE THEM NOW FOR PROTECTION! FOR COATS CLEANED, GLAZED STORED and INSURED sI195 insurance valuation up to $50. Additional insurance 2% of your valuation. Controlled ternpercrture. FOR PICK UP, CALL co. 101011-11 OR VISIT A FAMOUS CLEANER CASH & CARRY NEIGHBORHOOD STORE CLEAN and STORE THESE WINTER ITEMS! • MEN'S CLOTHES • LADIES' CLOTHES • Children's CLOTHES • DRAPES • BLANKETS charge 2% Insurance and handling of your valuation. Minimum charge 50c per garment or item. Are YOU Tied Hand and Foot by an "A" Book? 74a 744 ‘,04 YOU! Gasoline rationing needn't get you down—because, even if you can't be as free with your car as you like—you're lucky enough to be where you can take advantage of D&C Lake Lines many sailings. You can take your car aboard. Gas tanks not drained. DAILY SAILINGS DETROIT to BUFFALO Overnight BUFFALO to DETROIT Overnight Lv. 5:30 P.M. Ar. 9 A.M. daily. Overnight DETROIT to CLEVELAND Overnight CLEVELAND to DETROIT. Lv. 11:30 P.M. Ar. 7 A.M. daily. SPECIAL DAY TRIPS SAT., MAY 29 & MON., MAY 31 DETROIT to CLEVELAND CLEVELAND to DETROIT Lv. 11 A.M. Ar. 6:15 P.M. both days. (Special trip tickets good on any reg- ular trip lashveen these ports.) DECORATION DAY LAKE RIDE—SUNDAY, MAY 30 (No lake ride on Monday, May 31) 100 mile lake ride. Continuous dancing. Floor show. Soft from foot of Shelby St. 10 A.M., return 7 P.M. $1.50 inc. tax. Children 3-12 half fare. GREAT LAKES ir First Cruise JUNE 15 to 19, and weekly thereafter. VACATION CRUISES Mackinac Island, Harbor Springs, Georgian Bay. Reservation new GREAT LAKES _ If First Cruise JUNE19 to 21, and weekly thereafter. Mackinac Island. ReserVations now. WEEK-END, CRUISES 11. CALL CA. 9800 City Ticket Office, 140 W. Lafayette i/rxwe clat `Nbteit St,