THE JEWISH

Page - Fourteen

Local Brevities Cpl. Rosenberg

Miss Sarah Zweig, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Zweig of 2947
Fullerton Ave., was awarded first
prize in the second annual literary
competition for the Tompkins
Memorial Awards at Wayne Uni-
versity for her composition, "Re-
action in Five Counts." This was
announced by Dr. John Wilcox,
associate professor of English and
a member of the board.
Miss Zweig is the managing
editor of the school paper, Pan-
orama, and is majoring in art
education.
* * *
Morton Rosenbaum, 9737 Lake-
point, and Bernard Meltzer, 3227
Richton, are among the five win-
ners of scholarships providing for
full-time work in the Wayne
University Graduate School, Dr.
William H. Pyle, the school's di-
rector, announced this week.
* * •
Rabbi Leon Fram, Fr. J. Law-
rence Cavanaugh and Rev. Irwin
C. Johnson composed the Good-
will .Team which appeared on
Wednesday morning before the
student body of Southeastern
High School. The film "The
World We Want to Live In"
supplemented their addresses.
* * *
Ann Arbor is one of the mid-
western communities which have
exceeded their quotas in cam-
paigns for the United Jewish Ap-
peal for Refugees, Overseas Needs
and Palestine. Osias Zwerdling
was chairman of the Ann Arbor
campaign.
* * •
Women's League for Sabbath
Observance will hold a rally at
1:30 p. m., Monday, June 14, at
- the Bnai Moshe, Dexter and Law-
rence. Mrs. Alex Fisch, presi-
dent of the Bnai Moshe Sister-
hood, and a committee of women
of the Sisterhood, will act as
hostesses. Rabbi Moses Fischer
will address the gathering. A
dramatic program will be pre-
sented. All women in the Dexter
neighborhood are invited to at-
tend.

Beth Yehudah Ladies
Hold Banquet Sunday

Ladies of Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
dah will hold their 16th anniver-
sary banquet at the Yeshivath
building, Dexter and Cortland,
this Sunday.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi.
M. H. Eichenstein of St. Louis.
Cantor David Katzman will sing
several selections. Guests also
will hear a report about the Beth
Jacob work the ladies have
undertaken. Plans for the future
also will be announced.
Mrs. Theodore Lipman is co-
chairman • of the arrangements
committee. For reservations call
TO. 5-1171.

Miss Cashman Reopens
Downtown Travel Office

▪

Rhea E. Cashman, head of the
World Wide Travel Bureau, has
reopened her downtown office in
the Farwell Bldg., 1249 Griswold.
Miss Cashman urges that reser-
vations be made at once for
planned cruises and for resorts.
Tours may now be mapped to
Mexico, Colorado Springs, Florida
and the East, Miss Cashman
states. She also announces that
200 hotels are to be opened in
Asbury Park and Atlantic City.
The Grand Hotel at Mackinac
will open on June 25. Edgewater
Beach Hotel, Chicago, is also open
for civilian guests, she says.

On Sick Leave

Commends A. Z. A. and-The
Jewish News for Sponsor-
ing Cigarette Fund

After serving almost 11 months
in "the worse weather in the
world," and wounded by schrap-
nel, Cpl. Alfred Rosenberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs.
'Harry Rosenberg
of 2752 Boston
Blvd., is home
on . a convales-
cent furlough
from the Aleu-
:;tian Islands.

"America
looked like
Heaven when
Cpl. Rosenberg we first landed
at San Francisco," he said. "When
a person has been away as long
as I have, he really appreciates
this great country of ours." Al-
though the comforts of home
were gone, he speaks of the high
spirits and confidence of victory
which reigned on the island.
When told about the cigarette
campaign sponsored by A. Z. A.
and The Jewish News, Cpl. Ro-
senberg stated, "The flow of cig-
arettes to us men overseas is
very deeply appreciated and no
campaign would be of more im-
portance. Smokes help consider-
ably in building the men's mo-
rale and such campaigns reminds
us that the folks back home are
pitching in there, too."
Cpl. Rosenberg is a graduate
of Northern High and attended
Wayne University, majoring in
business administration. He was
a member of Pisgah Lodge of
Bnai Brith and the Knights of
Pythias. In service 25 months, he
was stationed at Camp Grant,
Ill., Fort Sheridan, Ill. and Se-
attle, Wash., before leaving for a
strenuous training period at
Dutch Harbor. He is 29 years
old. His brother, Pvt. Lee Rosen-
berg, is somewhere in England.

Stein's Lodge Opens
In Grand Traverse

Only Jewish Resort in North-
ern Michigan Announces
Its Season's Program

Mr. and Mrs. A. Stein, owners
of Stein's Clover Lodge on
Grand Traverse Bay, at Omena,
Mich., announce that the Lodge
is now open.
Reservations are already being
accepted and full information is
available by calling UN. 1-6172.
Located in Northern Michigan,
1,600 feet above sea level, this
lodge is on a peninsula declared
to be the healthiest section in
the state by the Michigan
Health Department.
Arrangements have been made
for Stein's car to meet all guests
who arrive at the Lodge by bus.
Greyhound buses leave Detroit
at 10:20 a. m. and 12 noon and
arrive in Traverse City at 7:30
and 8 p. m.

Meat Markets to Close
Four Days Next Week

The Jewish meat markets will
close here ffm Tuesday evening
to Saturday night, according to a
decision reached' by the Kosher
Butchers' Ass'n Tuesday evening.

SAVE ON DRY CLEANINV_

Try This Regular $1.09 Value!
LADIES'
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PLAIN DRESSES
3-PIECE SUITS

DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED

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STORAGE

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With Order
If You Mention This Paper

—

19c

Friday, 'June 4,1943

NEWS

Weekly Review of the News of the World

(Compiled From Cables of Independent Jewish Press Service)

AMERICA

See Also Page 3

OVERSEAS
The French Trade Unions of North
Africa have petitioned General Giraud to
seek the exchange of a certain number of
German officers captured in Tunisia for
French political personalities, including
Leon Blum, interned by the Nazis.
The Manchester Guardian reports that
the heroic resistance of the Jews in the
Warsaw ghetto has influenced the Jews in
other Polish ghettos to the extent that they
too are offering resistance to the Nazis. In
the city of Nesw•esz, East Poland, 200 Jews
barricaded themselves in the local syna-
gogue and fought for several days, killing
many Nazis. Unable to drive the Jews out,
the Nazis burned the synagogue.
A new ordinance barring Jews from
residence in Amsterdam, ordering the
liquidation of the Amsterdam ghetto and
the deportation to Poland of the 50,000
Jews who resided there, has been issued
by the Nazi authorities in Holland, accord-
ing to the Danish radio.
Sholem Lesko, who was tried and sen-
tenced by a Polish court to eight years'
imprisonment for defending himself
against and wounding Endek pogromists
several years ago in Przytik, was released
from prison when Russian troops occupied
Brest-Litovsk, the Soviet press reports.
Twenty thousand Jews participated in
a demonstration in the streets of this city
in celebration of the Tunisian victory and
the liberation of North Africa from the
Axis yoke.

Having taken cover after Pearl Harbor,
t h e anti-Semitic a n d anti-democratic
forces have re-emerged and the gossip
against the Jews is assuming new viru-
lence, it was asserted by Algernon D.
Black, executive leader of the New York
Society for Ethical Culture, in a radio
broadcast discussing the war.

The American Legion is opposed to
postwar immigration i n t o the United
States, it was asserted by Republican Con-.
gressman Ward Johnson of California in
a statement in which he attacked current
efforts to repeal the Chinese exclusion act.

Many New York Jews were among the
first contingent of wounded American
soldiers who entered this harbor with
Purple Heart, Silver Star and other dec-
orations for their exploits in the North
African theater of war, hoping that they
would be able to ,return to combat soon,
after convalescing at the Halloran General
Hospital on Staten Island.

Attacking Congressman Emanuel Cel-
ler whom, on a previous occasion, he had
designated as "the Jewish gentlemen from
New York," Mississippi Representative
John E. Rankin implied that Mr. Celler's
supporters were illiterate and declared
that there was no Congressional district
"south of the Potomac River in which the
gentleman from New York could be nom-
inated to Congress on either ticket."

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