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February 18, 1944 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1944-02-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Four-feet/

Center - Council
Group Planning
Purim Festival

Jews in Uniform

Has 2 Sons in Army, Sgt. Pecherer Busy
One in Pacific Area At Camp Atterbury

Friday Fet>ruary

n Lighter Vein

The Week's Best Stories

Joint Cultural Committee
Sets Community Concert
- Herman Brookenthal of 1930
One of the busiest men at
W. _Philadelphia Ave. has t w o Camp Atterbury, at Franklin,
Event for March 8

Sons in the service.
Pvt. Alfred Brookenthal, 28,
has been in service seven months.

Ind., is Sgt. Samuel Pecherer,
1551st's Regimental sergeant-
major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Pecherer, 1976 Leslie Ave.

A graduated of Central High
Sgt. Pecherer spent two years at
Wayne University, leaving for
service on June 30, 1941, after
a year with the Detroit Welfare
Dept.

Pvt. Alfred
S/Sgt. Leo
Brookenthal
Brookenthal
He is now serving somewhere in
the Hawaiian Islands. He attend-
ed Scott High School in Toledo.
S/Sgt. Leo Brookenthal, 25, is
serving with the Ordnance De-
tachment Service at Camp Santa
Anita, Arcadia, Calif. He h a s
be©n in service since Feb. 12,
1942. He is a graduate of North-
ern High.
* * *
Lt. Sherman Zeldes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Zeldes of 2022
Hazelwood Ave., was commis-
sioned with the,;:::: •
Fourth Ferr
Group •as a
Navigator at the
San Marcos
School, M e m -
phis, Tenn. A
graduate of
Cass High
School he was
a student at
Wayne Univer-
sity at the time of his enlist-
ment.
* * *
Dr. Thomas B. Shulman, 2682
W. Buena Vista, has been pro-
moted from First Lieutenant to
Captain, in the Dental Corps.

War Refugee Board
Asks Agencies for
Rescue Suggestions

WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Presi-
dent Roosevelt's new War Refu-
gee Board moved this week to
enlist the full strength of private
agencies for the rescue and re-
lief of Nazi victims.
The Board made It clear that
it could not receive proposals
limited to rescuing a single indi-
vidual, but that it was soliciting
suggestions for group rescue
projects. IV acknowledged the
value of the work already done
by private agencies.

Wants Anti-Semites
Barred From Church

NEW YORK (JPS)—The rec-
ommenciations that the Protest-
ant ministry "bar from the use
of the sacraments of the church"
any one "who in any manner
engages in agitation against his
Jewish fellow-citizens," and that
similar steps be taken by the
Catholic church and other den-
ominations, was made by Rev.
Karl M. Chworowsky, of the
Flatbush Unitarian Church, in
a sermon discussing the current
anti-Semitic agitation here.

Sgt. Pecherer moved to Camp
Atterbury from Ft. Knok, Ky.,
with the original cadre, and
after acting as chief clerk in
Post Headquarters record sec-
tion, he shifted to the 1551st S.
U. in July, 1943, where he has
been head man in the office
since.

It was the love he had for his
blind dog that caused the death of
the brilliant writer and composer,
Edgar Allan Woolf. The dog acci-
dentally got between Woolf s feet
as he led the animal down a steep
flight of stairs. The writer was
thrown to the pavement and
never regained consciousness.

Anecdote of the Week
NEW YORK (JPS)—The New
York Post reports this under a
The Joint Cultural Committee Stockholm dateline: When Field
of the Jewish Community Coun- Marshal Rommel inspected Den-
cil and the Jewish Community mark's defenses a few weeks
ago, a crowd of Danes waited
Center, sponsors of a series of for him to emerge from his
seven cultural affairs this sea- Copenhagen hotel.
son, announces plans for a com-
Rommel came out and drove
munity Purim concert on Wed- away. The Danes stayed. Nazi
nesday evening, March 8, in the police tried to break up the
crowd, and finally asked why
Center auditorium.
they were staying.
At this Purim festival, the as-
"Oh, we were waiting for
sembled guests will be seated
at tables. Entertainment will Montgomery," was the reply.
consist of the traditional read- "He always comes along right
ing of the Megilah, Purim songs, after Rommel."
readings, Purim players, and
We should like to add: Mont-
music, all in the spirit of the gomery is never there alone. He
holiday. The program will be has The Forgotten Ally, Pales-
concluded with the serving of tine's Jewish volunteers, with
Hamantashen and other refresh- him.
ments, accompanied by com-
* * *
munity singing.
German "Low and Order"

To defray expenses, an admis-
It is related in the coffee
sion of 25 cents will be charged. houses of Prague that two Ger-
Organizations wishing to reserve mans met and the following
tickets should get in touch with conversation took place:
the Jewish Community Council,
The first German said:
CH. 1657.
"Conditions in Germany now

Dr. Warburg Murdered

Dr. Erik Warburg, famous
Jewish heart specialist who was
one of the four physicians who
attended King Christian X of
Denmark, is reported in the
Swedish press to have been shot
by two unidentified men in the
Danish. State Hospital.-

"That is nothing compared
with my experience," said the
other German. "One week ago
I also left my satchel in the rail-
way station for a few moments,
only to find upon my return that
both the satchel and the station
were gone."

85 Farm Students Flee
From Nazis to Sweden

LON, (JTA)—Only 85 of the
200 Jewish youths who were be-
ing trained as Chalutzim on a
farm in Denmark in the hope
that they would some day pro-
ceed to Palestine, escaped to Swe-
den following the recent Gesta-
po round-up of Jews in Den-
mark, it was reported at the 21st
annual conference of the WIZO,
Women's Zionist Organization.

About 120 Palestine - bound
Jewish youths who were strand-
ed in Italy in June, 1940, recent-
ly succeeded in escaping from
German-controlled northern Ita-
ly to Switzerland, the delegates
to the conference were told.

TO HOUSEWIVES AND GROCERS ABOUT

With The © Seal Of Approval Of
THE UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF AMERICA

So now, with the recently released supplies
in tin, together with quantities of dried
beans, and the largest bean crop in history,
there will be more beans --beans in glass--
beans in tin -- for the public. Still you
won't be able to obtain all the Heinz Kosher
Vegetarian Baked Beans your ration points

Though increased, the supply will still be
less than the demand. The convenience of
ready-to-serve beans, plus increased demand
for all kinds of high-quality prepared foods
have created a market that even Heinz peace-
time production would be hard put to supply.

Volunteer harvesting crews saved the bean
crop in many areas. Every safeguard was
taken in shipping and storage. Packing
plants have been equipped to utilize both
glass jars and cans. Perhaps most important
of all, the Heinz coast-to-coast system of
75 sales branches provides equal and
Simultaneous distribution all over America,

Throughout the year, a fair proportion of
Heinz Vegetarian Baked Beans will reach

your grocer and be available to you.

Samaritans Will Hold

Rites For Jews in Europe

. JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Mein.-
hers of the Samaritan Order, a
handful of whom keep ancient
tradition alive, brought their
scrolls from Nablus to Jerusalem
on Jan. 30 to hold rites of mourn-
ing for the Jews of Europe. Two
and a half thousand years ago
the Samaritans left the main
body of Israelites, and today the
sect numbers about 240 persons,
most of whom live in Nablus.

are very bad. Once we had real
law and order in the Vaterland,
but now? Listen, yesterday I
left my satchel in the railway
station for a few moments only
to find upon my return that it
was gone."

REPORT OF H. J. HEINZ COMPANY

Shortages of vital war metals used in making
the cans forced the discontinuance of canned
baked beans when we entered the war. But
because baked beans are among the most nour-
ishing of all canned foods, the government
later permitted a limited pack of beans in
glass jars. Heinz Oven-Baked Beans were among
the first to make their reapPearance on your
grocer's shelves. In addition to glass jars,
the government recently has released stocks of
tin cans "frozen" in warehouses by W.P.B. order.

Look for more Heinz Baked Beans on your grocer's shelves
as additional containers become available. They'll be just
as delicious as those Heinz has been making for genera-
tions. Heinz Beans are thoroughly baked in hot. dry ovens.
That's because it takes real oven baking to make beans

1944

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