Friday, September 24, 1943

I

THE JEWISH NEWS

- Weekly Review of the News of the World

(Compiled From Cables of Independent Jewish Press Service)

See Also Page 3

PALESTINE
More than £1,000,000 was spent by the
Jewish Agency's Youth Aliya Bureau in
the 10 years since its establishment, from
Oct. 1933 to Aug. 30, 1943, it was reported
here. Eighty-five per Gent of the expendi-
ture went fox' the maintenance of young
persons brought into Palestine. Hadassah
contributed £582,000 to the income of the
Bureau during that period.
Palestine's first lake reservoir, con-
structed with a view to storing the winter
rains for summer irrigation, was formally
inaugurated outside the Keren Hayesod
communal settlement of Kvutzath Geva
at a cermony attended by District Ad-
ministration officials and representatives
of other Keren Hayesod villages in the
area.
AMERICA
In a character sketch of Senator Bur-
ton K. Wheeler of Montana appearing in
the current issue of The New Republic,
the author asserts that "it is undeniable
that he is against the Jews." The Senator
is the one of whom it is alleged that when
he was asked his opinion of the 33 men
and women indicted by a Washington
Federal jury for subversive activities, he
said: "All these men are guilty of is anti-
Semitism."
A joint resolution permitting the entry
into the United States of political or re-
ligious refugees from Nazi-occupied terri- 7

Ask Organizations
Contribute $5,000
To Vaad Hahatzala

With a quota of $10,000 as-
sumed by synagogues, and a
similar amount to be raised
through individual donations, the
Detroit committee for the Vaad
Hahatzala this week issued an
appeal to Landsmanschaften and
fraternal societies to forward
contributions to David I. Berris,
treasurer, 1325 National B a n k
Bldg. Irvin I. Cohn, chairman
of the $25,000 drive, announced
that 20 per cent of the total
quota for this year's Detroit
campaign will have to come
from communal groups.
Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter,
chairman for organizations, has
issued an appeal to the presi-
dents of all organized Jewish
groups in the city to support
this cause. He stated: "Close to
500 persons are in Shanghai, and
almost 3,000 hold on to their
lives in Siberia, Asiatic Russia,
and other temporary havens of
refuge in the Far East. It is our
duty to help these refugees who
still can and must be saved.
Vaad Hahatzalah sends money
and packages of food and cloth-
ing to them via Iran and Pales-
tine. One parcel of food at the
cost of $25 keeps a soul alive for
almost one month."
Rabbi Ruvin Grozovsky, for-
mer dean of Kamenetz Yeshi-
vath and one of the leaders of
the national emergency commit-
tee, arrived here to help in the
arrangements of appeals by all
congregations during Rosh Has-
honah and Yom Kippur. He ad-
dressed • Congregation Beth Ye-
hudah, Pingree and Woodrow
Wilson on Sept. 18. Worshippers
during the Sabbath morning ser-
vice pledged $500 as the syna-
gogue contribution.

NBC to Broadcast
Holiday Programs

NEW YORK (JPS)—To mark
Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur,
special holiday messages from
outstanding rabbinical and Jew-
ish lay leaders will be presented
by the National Broadcasting
Company on Sept. 25 and Oct. 3,
it was announced here by NBC.
The Rosh Hashanah program
will include a sermon to be de-
livered from Pittsburgh by Rabbi
Solomon B. Freehof, president of
the Central Conference of Amer-
ican Rabbis. Edgar J. Nathan,
Borough President of Manhattan,
will be heard in a brief holiday
message, while traditional liturg-
ical music will be sung by a choir
under the direction of Cantor
Adolph Katchko of New York
City.

tory was introduced at the opening
session of the House of Representatives
by Congressman Samuel Dickstein of New
York, chairman of the House Immigration
Committee. The resolution directs the At-
torney General and the Secretary of State
to arrange for the admission of the refu-
gees, who would be permitted to remain
here only until six months after the end
of the war.
OVERSEAS
Five hundred and ten Jews who had
been interned in Calabria, Italy, since
1940 were released by the British Eighth
Army following its occupation of the city.
These Jews had been en route from Slo-
vakia to Palestine when they were cap-
tured by an Italian warship, sent to
Rhodes and then transferred to a concen-
tration camp in Calabria.
Press reports from Cairo state that 58
Jewish members of a Palestinian regi-
ment have been placed in important posi-
tions in the Allied administration of Italy.
Jewish guerilla bands in Poland are
becoming "a danger to the security of the
Nazis" in that country, it is declared by
the Westphalische Zeitung. The Nazi or-
gan states that the number of Jewish
guerilla bands in Poland has increased
of late and that they are doing "serious
damage."
The Nazi authorities in Denmark have
confiscated all radios and cameras in the
possession of Jews.

A Message To Our Customers .. .

Page Thirteen

JNF Auxiliary
Hears W. L. Field
On Conference

Walter L. Field, chairman of
the program committee of the
Zionist Organization of Detroit,
who was a guest at the American
Jewish Conference in New York
recently, outlined the highlights
of the Conference at a meeting of
the board of directors of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish
National Fund, at noon on Tues-
day, at the home of Mrs. Irving
Shavin, 18625 Parkside. Mrs.
Philip Cutler, president, presided.
Mr. Field also reviewed the
highlights of the Zionist conven-
tion in Columbus.
Mrs. Joseph Deytsche, chair-
man of the War Bond drive, re-
ported that the $100,000 quota
has already been exceeded by
$10,000 and that members are
confident that more than $200,000
will be subscribed through the
Auxiliary.
Members of the Auxiliary were
hostesses at the USO on Monday
afternoon and evening, and more
than 1,200 sandwiches were
served. Mrs. Harry Schwartz,

chairman, was assisted by Mes-
dames John Hayman, Albert
Potiker, Max Goldberg, Leo
Gold, B. Schwartz, Max Hayman,
L. Miller, M. Gorwitz, I. Kolod-
ney, I. Danto, Philip Cutler,
Samuel Heyman, S. B. Farber,
Jules Kraft, M. Weisberg, S. Wie-
ner, S. Harrison, I. Kardener, L.
Lightstone, Harry Schumer, M.
Schreiber, A. Smilo, M. Schubi-
ner, M. Kay, R. Maisel, L. Kal-
man, M. Falick.

Cantor Irving Koller of Los
Angeles, Calif., gave a concert at
South Haven, and $101 was
raised for the JNF, through the
Auxiliary. Max Sosin was master
of ceremonies. Cantor Koller
was a recent guest of Detroit
relatives, Mesdames Lee Glad-
stone, H. R. Cohen and Joseph
Koller.

Buy War Bonds!

AL MILLER

7720 MeNICROLS ROAD,
Near Santa Barbara

Delicatessen, Appetizers and
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UNiversity 2-9781

We Deliver

This year as usual we can supply

SFORIM, MACHZERIM, TALESIM

To make sure that the men in the Service overseas receive
their greeting Cards on time, send them now. We have a
full line on hand.

Place your orders NOW for
ESROGIM FROM CALIFORNIA AND PALESTINE

CHESLUK'S BOOK STORE

8663 12th St.

TY. 5-6811

•

Even though there are only 5 days un-
til the Holidays, we are compelled to
close at 6 p. m. because of the shortage
of footwear. We urge you to shop early
in the day and we promise our best ef-
forts to satisfy your needs .. . in spite
of a 40% curtailment in our staff.
Let us hope for an early victory and a
return to normal conditions
. mean-
while, our best wishes for a happy new
year.

Davis & Halperin Shoe Store

8950 TWELFTH STREET

Take Care
t
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CELANESE CURTAINS
SATIN BED SPREADS
RUFFLED CURTAINS
FINE LINENS
You'll find a display that is remark-
ably complete . . . we urge you to
shop early as many of these things
cannot be replaced once we sell out.

30 Years of Service is Your
Guarantee of 100% Satisfaction

Buy U. S.

OPEN SAT. & MON. EVENING
CLOSED SUNDAY

War

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Lida Mayer's Cocoanut Oil Shampoo,
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Vita Sun Egg Soap Shampoo, 16-oz. 1.50 list 49c

Sportive Castille Soap, 16-oz.. 1.00 list

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Drene Shampoo

79c

Keene Hair Brush, 1.25 list

89c

Kaye Mar-tine Brilliantine, 1.00 list

45c

Lida Mayer's Wave Set, 1.00 list

50c

Snoodet Hair Nets, 15c list

9c

Combs, 15c list

9c

Stanley's Castile Soap

Tintz Soap

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• • •

lb 28c

44c

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Randolph at Monroe

Campus at Woodward

