Page Ten

Duration Term
For Roosevelt
Urged by IOBA

THE JEWISH

NEWS

Jap Suicide Submarine

On Display Here for 2 Days

Brith AlDraham Convention
Yates to Buy 2 Million
More in War Bonds

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.,
(JTA) — A resolution express-
ing the hope that President
Roosevelt "will continue his
great services • to humanity until
the war is successfully termin-
ated with unconditional sur-
render of the Axis powers," was
unanimously adopted by 500 dele-
gates at the annual convention of
the Independent Order Brith
Abraham.
The resolution describedthe
President as the "outstanding
generalissimo in the present war."
Earlier the convention heard a
plea for further purchase of
War Bonds by • Samuel Levin,
father of Staff Sgt. Meyer Levin.
Half way through his address,
Mr. Levin collapsed, but after • a
short ,rest was able to continue.
Following his appeal, the dele-
gates voted to purchase an ad-
ditional $2,000,000 in bonds "in
honor of Sgt. Levin, Capt. Colin
Kelly, and other of our fallen
heroes. It was reported that the
IOBA already has purchased
$3,000,000 worth.
411110w-
A message was received from
British Ainbassador Lord Hali-
fax, expressing appreciation for
the contributions made by the
IOBA to British War Relief.

Our Film Folk

.:k

Detroiters will get a view of
this captured Jap two-man sui-
cide submarine when it is• shown
on Bagley Ave. near - Clifford
Friday evening, July 9, and par-
aded through the city Saturday,
July 10, by the U. S. Treasury
Department, in co-operation with
the Retail Merchants War Sav-
ings Committee.
This is America's first war
trophy after Pearl Harbor.
From Detroit, this trophy is
scheduled upstate on a tour ex-
tending most of July.
Co-sponsor with the Treasury
Department of the Michigan tour
is the Retail War Savings or-

DOWNTOWN ROUTE

FRIDAY Arrives Michigan at Wyoming, 4 p.m.
Circus Pk., 6 to 10:30 p.m.
SATURDAY Leaves Grand Circus Pk., 10 a.m.
Wayne
&
Fort
10:15
9"1"4'
Fort & Livernois
10:55
ROYAL M.
Liver,: is & Tireman
11:35
FERAME,
Tireman & Grand River 11:50
'Grand River & Cass
12:30
State &.WoodWicrd
12:40
Gratiot & Connors'
•:30
Gray & Jefferson
2:10
Jefferson & Woodward 3:00
Woodward & 8 Mile 4:

nosoc Jagley & Grand

4. 13
1,1

1,1

(Copyright, 1943,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency)

e

.44

S jp. - 11,0

FORT

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Special stickers commemorat-
ing the local showing of the sub
will be attached to War Bonds
bought during the two weeks
beginning July 1. Those stickers
also will be included with spe-
cially designed war stamp cor-
sages and boutonnieres to be sold
by volunteers while the sub is on
display.
The parade route being laid
out is designed to bring the war
trophy into the industrial areas
of the city and throUgh 14 separ-
ate districts in the city retail
stamp and bond selling organiza-

ROUTE OF JAP SUBMARINE PARADE

By HELEN ZIGMOND

HOLLYWOOD — There are
more ways than one of killing ,a
kat . or.kooking -up a KKK kon-
koction. Kolonel MkKormick of
Chickago has his own special
recipe. Through his loud-speak-
er, the Chicago . Tribune, he .
spreads, a smoke screen, "The'
Zoot Suit . Riots,", behind. which,
he hlasts away at Hollywood, and
by indirect
ndrect inference — you-
know-whom!.
Firs t: the Kolon-'l accuses
Los Angeles - of concealing and
playing-down the gruesome de-
tails. Must be reading the wrong
paper . . our local dailies 'car-
ried full coverage. Then, by 'a
stupendous stretch of his imagina-
tion—it's twelve miles from Main
Street, Los Angeles, to the near-
est studio in Hollywood (and
most of the film lots are thirty
miles out)—over this great gulf .
of quiet residential territoryhe
connects the riots with 'Movie-
town. "Out of this Loa Angeles
section (Hollywood)," he slurs,
"flows an endless stream of . pro-
paganda pictures to persuade the
American. people that they must
"I"- save the world from . whatever
ails it, including ,race hatreds,
. but right . '.there, .• under Holly .
wood's very nose, an ugly race
conflict, damaging to . this coun-
try's foreign relations, was •• al-
lowed to develop . . We hoPe,
but we do. not - believe, that the
movie community will . learn
from this incident that before re-
forming the world it had better.
reform itself."
Kol. MkKormiek.,.has :a
ful imagination . ! Should ,be writ=
ing scenarios! Movieville had as
much connection with or Control .
over the zoot-suit fights as the
Ubangis have over the French
wrangle in Africa! And look
who's worrying. about "our for-
eign relations!" The playmate of
Ir. - the isolationist kiddies, Burtie
Wheeler, Billy Nye, and Curely
Brooks!
P. S.—McCormick's paper did
not like "Mission to Moscow."
-It was . to unclamaging to our
foreign relations.
P. S. 2: The. Chicago Tribune.
has sent an investigator out to
dig up- some incriminating evi-
dence about Hollywood. To the
Warners she went loaded with
twenty-five questions . to which
she wanted
answers
on "Mission. to Moscow." When
she was asked whether she had
seen the picture, she confessed
she hadn't. They suggested that
she see the film before asking
questions.

of Navy enlisted men and Waves,
Mr. Isbey said.

,EFFEsso

/11 ■ 14•111•0,

gar ization headed' 1;)3r James B.
Webber Jr., State Retail Chair-
man; Nate S. Shapero, Wayne
County Chairman, and Jay D.
RUrikle, chairman of DowntomTn.
Detroit. .
In addition to police protection
the sub while here will also have
a special honor guard comprised

tion. The route and approximate
time of appearance of the ,sub
are to be announced later.
Mr. Isbey said the Treasury
Department has scheduled the
sub here early on its national
tour in appreciation of the ex-
cellent record made in Michigan
during the Second War Loan
campaign. '

Arlazaroff Branch
Ends Season's Work

program will be outlined for the
year.

Friday, July 9, 1943

Food, Clothing
Packages Reach
Russia Safely

Liberated Russians
Guests in Palestine

Hundreds, on Way Home
From Prison Camps, Given
Jewish Agency in Palestine
Rousing Reception
Receives Confirmation
JERUSALEM. — Several hun-
From Refugees

dred Russian soldiers—the first
to pass through Palestine in this
war—attracted much attention in
Haifa last week-end when groups
were surrounded by passersby or
followed by admiring Children.-
Wearing khaki uniforms and
sun helmett, these bronzed vet-
erans had come to Palestine en
route to Russia from North Afri-
ca after having been freed from
Italian and German prison camps
in Tunisia and Algeria.
Most of these men were cap-
tured by Italians at Odessa, near
Smolensk and in other sectors.
A small number fought in the
International Brigade in Spain,
whence they escaped to France
but were later sent by the Vichy
authorities to work • on North
African fortifications.
One said that the food they
got under Allied care was "much
better than anything even Ger-
man generals get on the Russian
front, not to speak of the Italians,
who are on the verge of starva-
tion."
This man, who spent seven
months in Italy, said that Italian
guards shared with Russian pris-
oners their own cigarette rations
and occasional bars of chocolate
if no Germans were
"Many of my guards," he said,
"quite openly condemned fascism
and none left any doubt about
their hate for the Germans."

- Information about new possi-
bilities of helping refugees in
Russia has been received from
the Jewish Agency in Jerusalem
and its representative in Iran
by the World Jewish Congress
in New York.
Parcels amounting to $200,-
000 -can be sent to the Jewish
refugees in the USSR via Pales-
tine, Iran and India. There are
now 2,000 clothing packages
ready to be sent from Palestine,
2,100 from Teheran, 3,000 food-
and-clothing parcels from India.
The Jewish Agency has sent a
special agent from Palestine to
India and Iran to organize a
regular package-sending service
for food and clothing for refu-
gees.
The Jewish Agency has re-
ceived confirmation that pack-
ages reach their destination in
good condition. Individual re-
ceipts have come from a number
of refugees.
American relatives and friends
of refugees in Russia now can
avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to send food and cloth-
ing—which has been made pos-
sible by the close collaboration
between the World Jewish Con-
gress and the Jewish Agency.
For further information in-
quiries can be brought person-
ally or sent by mail to the World
Jewisn Congress at 33C West
42nd Street, RoOrn 8l9. Appli-
China Issues Protest
cants who are Uncertain of the
Against
Shanghai Ghetto
addresses of friends i and rela-
tives can have them verified by
the World Jewish Congress
GENEVA, (JPS)—The Chinese
which works closely with the government, in a broadcast over
President of the Moscow Com- the Chungking radio, protested
munity, Samuel Chobrutzky.
the establishment by the Japan-
ese occupation authorities of a
ghetto for the 15,000 Jewish
Servicemen Need Iron
refugees in Shanghai. The
To Press Their Clothes
spokesman said that these Jews
had rendered . great 'service - to
A _group of servicemen sta- Shanghai and that their intern- ,
tioned • at. Ypsilanti are in: need inent in the ghetto was a great
of an electric iron.
injustice. = - •
Anyone having an old iron and
wishing ,to present it to them AL MILLER
is asked to communicate with
7720 BleNICHOLS ROAD,
Miss Hannah Ferman of the. De-
Near . Santa Barbara. -
troit Army and Navy Committee
of the Jewish Welfare Board, at
Delicatessen, Appetizers and
Dairy Products
the Jewish Community Center,
WOodward and Holbrook, MA;
IINiversity 2-9783
We Deliver
8400.

.

It is announced that general
membership meetings will be re-
Concluding Meeting U -n t i I sumed in September. In the in-
terim, Arlazaroff branch activi-
September Will be Held
ties will be carried on by the ex-
ecutive committee.
Next. Wednesday

Arlazaroff branch. No. 137 of
the Jewish National Workers' Al-
lianee announced . this week that
the concluding meeting of the
season will be held next Wednes-
day evening at the Rose Sittig
Cohen Bldg., Tyler and Lawton.
„Chairmen of various activities,
including those who were in
charge of war efforts, will sub-
Mit their reports.
At the same time, a cultural

Morris L, Schaver, chairman of
Arlazaroff branch, has issued a
call to all members to attend this
meeting, and he stated that ,an
elaborate report "will be given on
the group's contributions to the
labor Zionist movement and to
the war effort.

Arlazaroff branch leads in so-
licitations for the Gewerkshaften
drive and in other efforts, as well
as in War Bond drives.

At school the kids all want to trade
For sandwiches our Mom has made!
Heinz Mustard lends that extra zest
That makes our lunch-box meals taste best!

Retail sales people, motion picture theatre employees, and
newspaper carrier boys this month ask you — to help
build a hew "mystery ship," The Shangri-La; an airplane
carrier which will be launched to carry -the planes that
will lay Tokio in smouldering ruins! In this way we can
pay off the debt we owe the memory of our fliers —
murdered by. Japan!

$1 in Wa; Stamps IS YOUR SHARE!

•

2

urne Stone-Ground

.16'FP'.'"fi'f4.61,V

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SAUL KATZ CONSTRUCTION CO.

2483 National Bank Building