Fiiday, July 30, 1943
Jewish Youth's
LISTENING
THE JEWISH NEWS
Rescue Parley
Lewis Bros. Open
Redecorated Horne
at Old Location
Jewish Funeral Parlor Now
Equipped to Handle Any
Type of Service
By Danny Raskin
STORKLAND SPECIAL . . .
Sam Dictor is out to beat Bing
Crosby's "Famous Five." . . .
Arrival of Paul makes it number
two . . . Pappy Sammy says, "Be-
tween Bing and I, we'll whip this
man shortage problem yet!"
* * *
SOME YOUNGSTERS on Elm-
hurst Ave. are organizing a Jun-
ior Army to beat the Axisaps on
the home front . . . Scrap and fat
collecting, Red Cross work and
. War Stamp selling are on the
menu . . . Pvt. Jerry says, "School
vacation? My uncle doesn't get
any vacation, why should we?"
• . . That's the kind of spirit
Hitler can't beat and the kind of
spirit that'll beat any future
Hitlers!
Jr. Hadassah girls are on their
toes . . . This time, they'll work
on farms to help save the crops
. . All earnings will go into
Hadassah's treasury . . Pvt.
Dave Victor is stationed at Kerns
Field, Utah.
* * *
CONDOLENCES to Bill Ross
on his recent bereavement . . .
(Some birthday present!) . .
Ann Baker loves to dance, but
oh-h-h those twirls . . . Four
spins and Ann is out of this
world . . . • The Army has A/C
Bud White studying at Western
Reserve University in Cleveland,
and Pvt: Charles Katz at Mich-
igan State . . . Slapping Alyse
Geer on the back is like setting
fire to a hay stack . . . That's
how sunned she is! . . . The Jew-
ish Center would score a bulls-
eye by having a Parents Night
. . . Incidentally, the Center's
new swimming coach, Mortie Le-
vitsky, is the same Mortie who
starred on the varsity basketball
squad . . . He was also a swell
referee.
* * *
IN CIVILIAN LIFE, getting
Cpl'. Max Shulak to drink tea
ould only be attained by use of
a horse whip . . . His latest V-
mail from England reads, "I'm
feeling great and enjoying my
daily spot of tea." . . . Max also
writes that he's seen Berkeley
Square but is still looking for
that nightingale the song says is
singing there.
* * *
VOLUNTEERS are badly need-
ed in many phases of the war
effort . . . You'll be working on
the home-front to beat the Axis
on the battle-front! . . . Volun-
teer now and sign your name
with a V.
.
FREE
TO OUR READERS!
HEBREW-ENGLISH
Lewis Bros. Funeral home has
moved back to its former loca-
tion at 7739 John R. St., their
building completely rebuilt and
redecorated and new and modem
furnishings installed.
Lewis Bros., who have been
serving the Jewish people for al-
most a quarter of a century, ale
now equipped to handle any
type of burial service and also
arrange for burial in any large
city in the United States.
The firm formerly consisted of
four brothers, Daniel, Saul, Sey-
mour and George. The latter two
now are serving in the U. S.
Navy.
Carrying out their motto to
"serve, with sympathy, under-
standing' and consideration," the
firm.Will provide complete funer-
al :services without charge for
families who do not have funds.
Obituaries
Morris J. Rosenberg, 78, of 2271
cIairmount Ave., - died JulY.,21 , at
the Highland, Park. General . HOs-
pitaL Funeral Services were held
July . `22 at the ..Cl iesed - shel Emes
, Ira Kaufman
and directed
.Funeral Directors:: Rabbi M. Sil-
ver officiated. .:Burial was :in
Machpelah Cemetery. Mr...Roseri
berg, a retired mei.: ehant; Was
well known in business circles.
He was a resident of Detroit for
23 years, coming to this country
from Poland. He is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Irwin Schiffman,
and a son, William.
* * *
Frank Novograd, 54, of 1950
Oakinan Blvd., died on July 21.
Funeral services were held July
22, at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Born in Russia, Mr. Novograd,
who resided in Detroit for 35
years, was head of the Campau
Furniture Co. His survivors are
his wife, Sarah; a • • son, Pvt.
Nathan Novograd; two daughters,
Gertrude and Marilyn, and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Boruch Gorenstein.
. * * *
Lillian Segal, 3746 Clairmoun t,
died July 20 at 39. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the Ira
Kaufman Funeral Home with
Rabbi Hershman officiating. Bur.
ial was in Clover Hill Park Cem-.
etery. She leaves her. husband,
Paul; father, Samuel Steinberg;
three daughters, Judith, Vivienne
and Phyllis; two sisters, Mrs. A.
Fishbein and Mrs. A. Suskind:
three brothers, Morris, ,Arthur
and Hy Steinberg.
* * *
Aron Wittenberg of Montreal
died Sunday, July 25 at 74. Fu-
neral services were held Monday
from the Ira Kaufman Funeral
Home with Rabbi Morris Adler
officiating. Burial was at Clove
Hill Park Cemetery. He is sur-
vived by five sons,',Dr. Sam and
Dr. Arthur' Wittenberg of Detroit,
Simon, _Robert and Harry of
Cleveland; a daughter Jean of
Montreal and brother. Solomon
Wittenberg of Montreal.
LolvitCher . Verem Mourns
Frank Novograd's Death
. Condolences to the farhily of
the late Frank Novograd, who
.died :last Week,: were extended
this week by officers of Lovitch-
er -Verein with which the de-
ceased was affiliated. ,
- The.late Mr. Novograd was re-
cently eleCted treasurer . of -the
and was to assume
office next month. •
•
The Heinz 24-year Hebrew-English
Calendar ... all Hebrew dates,
.
1925 to 1949.
Readers of this publication may
secure a free copy of this calendar
by writing to:
H. J. HEINZ CO. - Dept. J2
Pittsburgh, Pa.
A postcard will do; nothing need
be enclosed.
-----
, .
IRA KAUFMAN
ee
CHA PEL AND PARLORS
9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD
TYLER 7-4520
(Continued from Page 11)
William S. Bennett, former as-
sistant attorney general of the
U. S., the following proposals
were made:
1. To approach the Axis satel-
lites—Bulgaria, Hungary, Ruma-
nia, and Vichy France—to grant
their Jewish inhabitants the same
treatment accorded to other in-
habitants, including equal food
rations, equal access to medical
resources and freedom from de-
portation; as well as to permit
the Jews who wish or who are
able to do so, to leave their coun-
try.
Temporary Asylum
2. To request the neutral coun-
tries bordering on the Axis—Tur-
key, Switzerland, Sweden and
Spain—to grant temporary asy-
lum to the Jews who reach their
borders:
3. To ask the neutral govern-
ments to grant transit facilities to
those Jewish refugees who may
be on their way from the Axis-
held territory controlled by the
United Nations.
4. To ask the United Nations,
themselves, to grant temporary
asylum to the Jewish refugees
for the duration of the war in
territories controlled by them.
5. Special attention should be
given to the possibility of refuge
in Palestine because of its prox-
imity to the Axis controlled ter-
ritory and in view of the possi-
bility of reaching Palestine with-
out using . a considerable amount
of shipping space. ,
6. These negotiations with the
satellites should be carried out
through the intermediary of the
Red Cross or the Vatican or the
neutral countries.
7. The United States to carry
out this rescue work, to create a
special agency entrusted with the
execution of this action.
Food Problem
. The Panel on Relief and Trans-
portation heard a report by Mr.
Perrin Galpin, of Food for Small
Democracies, who declared that
most of the 4,000,000 surviving
Jews in Germany and the Axis-
occupied countries can be kept
from. starving With the help of
organized international r elle f
agencies.
The group of experts investi•
gating transportation facilities
stated that there are sufficient
neutral ships to rescue European
Jews without interfering in any
way with the war effort. • " -
At an open session of the Panel
on Religion Bishop Henry St.
George Tucker, president of . the
Federal .Council of Churches of
Christ in America, expressed the
sympathy of the Council with the
aims of the Emergency Confer-
ence and declared that the Coun-
cil was ready to co-operate. in . de-
vising means by which relief
could be offered to the persecuted
Jews of Europe.
At the opening session of the
Conference,. a telegram from Sec-
retary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau, was read to the audience of
approximately 1,500 people. En-
dorsing the Conference, he ex-
pressed his hope that it would
result in speedy action to stop
"this needless slaughter."
Can Save Thousands
Admiral Stirling, stressing the
need for immediate action, as-
serted that "for every thousand
Jews we save from the Nazi satel-
lite countries, 500,000 may be
saved from death in the rest of
Nazi-held Europe."
"There remains the questions
of transportation and possible ha-
vens of refuge. One answer . is
Rice Enters Race
For . Mayor, Hits
City Income Tax
Elmer G. Rice, Detroit attor-
ney, candidate -for mayor, in a
statement issued this week at-
tacked as impractical and un-
workable Mayor Jeffries' propo-
sal for the imposition of an: in-
come tax on the people of De-
troit.
Mr. Rice charges that. high De-
troit taxes already have driven
many Detroiters to settle in
nearby cities.
In his statement, Mr: Rice also
refers to the attempt to acquire
an airport in Macomb County as
"ill-advised."
Page Fifteen
Mrs. Mary
Friedman
Passes Away at 67
Mrs. Mary Friedman of 18675
Cherrylawn Ave., who came to
Detroit as a child and had lived
here all her life, died on July 16
at the age of 67. Dr. A. M. Hersh-
man officiated at funeral services
on July 18, at Lewis Bros. Burial
was in Machpelah Cemetery.
Mrs. Friedman was well known
in many organizations and was
active in charitable endeavors.
She was affiliated with Home Re-
lief Society, Home for Aged,
House of Shelter and other move-
ments.
Surviving here are four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Louis Kroll, Mrs. A.
Brodie, Mrs. Sidney Rattner and
Miss Lillian Friedman; a grand-
son, Staff Sgt. Sol Brodie, three
granddaughters and a great-
grandson.
Veteran Furrier
At Sheldon Store
Samuel Gaull, veteran of the
fur business for nearly a quarter
of a century, has been announced
as the managing, director of
Sheldon Furs, which recently
opened in the heart of Detroit's
fur diStrict with one of the city's
most beautiful fur shops, with
appointments for the conveni-
ence and comfort of its patrons,
Known in Detroit for- years as
an expert furrier, Mr. Gaull
brings to Sheldon Furs a wide
knowledge of Detroiters' partic-
ular preferences which he had
gained as buyer for the fur de-
partment at Kline's the past six
years.
Assisting him is Miss M. Gold-
stein, who has aided thousands
of Detroit women in the selec-
Palestine. Palestine can be tion of the type and style of fur
reached by land, through the coat that best meets their re-
Balkans. It is the most natural, quirements.
the most logical of all suggested
havens of refuge for the Jews of
Europe. The Jews, 600,000 and
more, who now live in Palestine,
are willing to open their homes LINERS accepted from responsible
and offer food and shelter to un firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a
equal number of their fello
line. Minimum two lines.
Jews from Europe. Who is there
RAndolph 7956
to say that they have no natural.
right to do so? Who, I ask, has a EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN for
steady employment. Good salary.
greater right? •
United Stores. 2929 Woodward.
"The Jews of Palestine have
been doing this very thing for FOR RENT—Bedroom fdr two. May
share kitchen. Clean quiet home. TO.
years. No Jew who escaped from
5-6088. 2310 Glendale.
the Nazi hell and made his we..y
room to rent by two
to the ancient land of his .fathers FURNISHED
people. Two window ventilation. 2330
Richton. TO. 7-0502.
has ever been turned away from
a Jewish home in Palestine, no COMPANION WANTED—Elderly orth-
odox woman to share apartment with
matter how he got there."
religious lady. Room and board free.
Rep. Will Rogers, Jr., said: "The
TY. 4-1721.
Jewish problem is difficult but DRIVING to Jackson, Mississippi.
it can be solved if we take it out
within two weeks with my sister to
join my husband who is in the
of the dossiers of the diplomats
service. Have OPA permission to
and place it in the heart of hu-
drive. Would like to have another
woman
join us to help in driving.
manity . . . There has been too
Call mornings, UN. 2-3680. -
much talk about this tragic sit
Detroit family desires b-
uation . . . This is a problem RELIABLE
room flat or house in Dexter or
whiCh cannot be solved through
Northwest section. Can furnish A-1
reference. Past draft age. UN. 3-1493.
the exercise of vocal cords alone
and routine protests."
_Want Jewish Army
Both Admiral Stirling and
Rep. Rogers upheld the idea of a
Jewish army to be composed of
Palestinian and stateless Jews.
The delegates: attending the ses-
sion applauded a demand for a
Jewish army by Arieh Ben-Elie-
"Those who ask their friends and
zer.
neighbors never get very far in real
A proposal that the unused estate"—an old Saying. Your dollars
still real money—act promptly—
immigration quotas of the last are
save yourself. Get all the Facts and
five years for all countries be Figures from Mr. Bedford.... .
lumped as a "refugee quota" to $12,500 DOWN. Quality merchandise
finest 20 apt. in all Detroit. All 3
enable some of the Jews in oc-
rooms, full tiled baths, showers.
cupied Europe to escape was
Red Jacket vac. steam. Built 1929
made at a later session, attended
cost $110,000. Sacrifice 60c on dollar.
Net income $7,800 after taxes, all
by 150 eprsons, by Rep. Samuel
expense.
Dickstein, chairman of the House
$25,000
DOWN. 32 apt. like new, also
committee on immigration. He
26 room house, also 1 brk. store.
Nets $8,700, awfully cheap rents.
suggested that Alaska . and the
Listen—we sold the .a.pt. alone- for
Virgin Islands be opened to refu-
$105,000 cash ,once.
gees from Axis-dominated coun-
. _
DOWN. 50 apt. all -3 rooms.
tries and that all refugees be $60.000
Outstanding location.: Original rents.
•$50,000;orio lnal Trust Co. appraisal
grouped together in a special im-
$240,000. ' Present ; restticted tents
migration quota for admission to
$26.000. Entire. price $135,000..• to
liquidate estate.
the United States.
He observed that the failure
of the Bermuda conference to HOMER WARREN 8c7 CO.
solve the refugee problem was
59 Years' Dependable SerVice
due to America's fear to open her Dime Bldg.
CA. 0321
doors "because of certain ele-
ments in this country which have
been working day and night
against the refugees."
••■
Assails Britain
Mr. Jabotinsky charged that
BUSINESS
the British had actually opened
or
fire on refugee ships bound for
Palestine, "killing men, women
INDIVIDUAL
and children." He added that one
of the functions of the British
navy is to see that "no refugees
make their way into the national
home in Palestine."
on
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CH. 74'74