Ocfaiet '1443 J' E W They Have Not Died! A Tribute to the Jews of Warsaw By JACOB PAT 1-1 NEWS A. Sanatarium Totir0*- 11):04)10gt4t., „ jlego,raps $1,000,090.-Endowment Fund Drive Outlines Role The sound of'-the Shofar, - ush- 'COIlege is a friagnifiCent collet. In War Effort ering in the New Year of 5704, tion of 25,000 VolUme "Many of marks also a milestone in the which are rare and precious be- Cares for Tuberculous Men history of the Hebrew Theologi- yond price. . cal College of Chicago. I read the report and read it head in the ghetto. Jews began The Teachers Institute Who Were Rejected by once - again. It had come from Underground Warsaw. It con- sisted of 80 photostatic sheets, chronicling the horrifying story of the death of 350,000 JeWs in the Warsaw ghetto from April 20 to Sept. 21, 1942. The report is authenticated and document- ed. That picture of hell in the Warsaw ghetto could not have been imagined even by the ,devil himself. "The last chord in the. mass murder and extermination of Warsaw Jewry,", the report says, "was sounded on Sept. 21, .the. Day. of Atonement. On that .day :there were sent to the _death chamber at Treblinka for slaughter 200 young Men of the Jewish police force together with their wives. That was the last batch sent to its death. There are still a number left vegetating there, but they all feel that their tragic fate can- not be escaped, if no help comes from the outside." In that ghetto death was a blessing, a release. • Jews offer- ed themselves for death as though they were seeking sal- vation. Lose Features The Jews themselves lost their human features in that holocaust. The ghetto became , smaller and • smaller, until it consisted of only a few streets, which were cut off by ropes and barbed wire. Every day six to eight thousand more Jews were driven into the death trap. * * •* And then suddenly the dark- ness was pierced . by a divine fire. Here and there a human being came into his own, t h e Jew recognized his own spirit. The spark lighted up for these prisoners of Warsaw the know- ledge that somewhere outside, no matter how far, there was a sun. That was in July, 1942. Then officials of the Jewish communal institutions in the Warsaw ghetto were told to col- laborate with the deportation orders. They were called upon -to- compile the lists and select the victims. Officials who might decline to cooperate, the warn- ing was given, were marked for extermination at Treblinka. Ignore Nazi Edict "The Jewish corrimunal insti- tutions," the report before me says. "boycotted the . instruc- tions and stated that not one of the officials would do the dirty work that had been or- dered." , The staffs of the institutions ignored the Nazi edict a qd: thus automatically chose the doom of death. A new spirit was manifest in the midst of the Warsaw mass- acre. Sabotage began to rear its to put Nazi stores and munition dumps to the torch. Within, a few days there were 102 fires. "A series of illegal newspap- ers began to appear," the report says. "They dealt with the events in Warsaw, with the murders at Treblinka. They Called for resolute anti-Fascist action." I can never forget the details of how Jewish blood irrigated the fields of Treblinka, • where more than one million Jews lie buried. Armed Uprising That was how it was until April 23. It was then that there occurred the most heroic, the most awe-inspiring incident of the second world war—the armed uprising in the Warsaw ghetto. The resistance lasted three weeks. One thousand Nazis paid with their lives. The villas of the Nalewka area became the catacombs of the uprising. The ghetto disappeared in fire and smoke. No one knows how many re- mained in that ghetto. There are Jews who remain and there will be Jews. In the recesses of the ghetto, Jews still move about with the sign of divinity on their faces. The curtain will yet rise and in those very fields of the dead a new life will yet appear. (Copyright 1943. J. P. S.) Warburg Named OW! Propaganda Director WASHINGTON (JPS)—James P. Warburg has been made di- rector of OWI propaganda direct- ed at enemy and occupied na- tions, it was announced here. Ferdinand Kuhn, former corres- pondent for the New York Times, has been given authority over programs aimed at neutral and Allied countries. The reorganiza- tion is intended to strengthen America's psychological warfare in Europe. Selective Service _ Nathan R. Epstein, president of the Detroit Auxiliary of the Los Angeles Sanatorium and Ex- Patients Home, this week re- leased a statement outlining the war-time role of this national, non-sectarian institution. Mr.' Epstein said that h _ e re- ceived the statement from Sam- uel H, Goiter, executive . director of the sanatorium. Mr. Goiter's figures showed that 361,471 hos- uital days:;:Of -treatment were given sufferers frcini.:tUberculosis' since the; outbreak the war. At the same time, the:::adult and children'S c3inic , ga-Ve 14,967 treatments to '4,865 individuals. Rejected -Car0:- For Also revealed, .:Nyas: the fact that young men rejected by se- lective- service when. medical ex- aminations showed them to have tuberculosis are, now -being cared for at the . Santorium. . Stressing the .need fOr intensi- fying the fight against the White Plague, Goiter pointed out that selective service, nationwide, had already uncovered more than 100,000 new cases of tuber- culosis. If young women had been given similar- examinations, a similar number of additional cases would have been found. "Our casualties since Pearl Harbor on all battlefronts," he said, "both in mortality and wounded, are estimated at one- sixth of the total of tuberculosis victims in America in the same period." Depends On Health "Victory depends largely up- on national morale and morale, in turn, depends upon national health," Goiter said. "Thus, we of the Los Angeles Sanatorium and the Jewish Consumptive and Expatients Relief Association feel that we must redouble our efforts as a war-time responsi- bility." - For on this epochal date, the Hebrew Theological College will widen its service embarking on a nation-wide million dollar en- dowment fund campaign. Members of the board of trust- ees for the Endowment Fund are John Balaban, Alex Eisen- stein, Rabbi Ephraim Epstein, Louis Ets Hokin, Max Goldberg, Nathan Goldblatt, Samuel Katz, William Lavin, and David Wine. Officer's of the College are Rabbi Saul Silber, • President; Rabbi Samuel S. Siegel, executive di- rector, and an administrative board of 62 . directors. The Hebrew Theological Col- lege, created nearly a quarter of a century ago, has become a great articulate center of tra-2 ditional Jewish principles and scholarship. • As a center for traditional study of Torah, the College has an enrollment of 50 students. They study in the Rabbinical department, the Teachers' Insti- tute for Girls, and the Jewish Academy. Among the faculty of 34 eminent educators are world renowned scholars. The College has ordained more than 100 rabbis. Other gradu- ates and formed students are serving as chaplains with every branch of the armed forces. Housed in the library of the A BENNY BAKER STORY Benny Baker tells about the peasant whose house was just on the border between Russia and Poland. It perturbed him con- siderably not knowing which country he was living in. Finally he called in surveyors, asked them to figure out his location. .After much mathematical calcu- lation they announced that by an eighth of an inch his property was in Poland. "Thank good- ness!" he cried. "I never could have stood another Russian win- ter!" An Ancient Greeting from The House of Antiques— "Le Shono Tovo Tikosevu" GIJILIAN'S Tidier Hotel -- Detroit Your Fighting I N GENTLE- Men Are MEN'S ap- parel, the Whaling label has been a symbol of unerring Buying War good taste for many years. Today this label becomes Bonds. Sturdy doubly important to those who realize that an invest- ment in quality is a sound investment in the future. Season's Greetings . . Accident and. Casualty Insurance Company We At Home Can Do No Less. . BUY MORE BONDS IN 5704 Hordes Insurance Agency John A. Reavenrich, Pres. 617 WOODWARD CROWLEY'S 605 Fox Theater Building CH. 6780 for Girls was established in 1940 to train young women as -Sunday school and Hebrew school teach- ers. More than 100 of the College's graduates serve as principals and teachers in Jewish educa- tional institutions , throughout the -1.f. S. Student -rabbis offic- iate during the High Holy days in communities that have no rabbinical leadership. .• Each year the enrollment of the College increases: Each year new demands are made upon its physical and academic facilities. All students in the Rabbinical. department and 75 percent of the students, in _the Jewish Acad- emy receive tuition ..scholar-. ships. The Friendly Store