FrIday, March 24, 1944'

THE JEWISH NEWS-

Weekly Review of the News of the World

(Compiled From Cables of independent Jewish Press Service)

AMERICA

(See Also Page 3)

OVERSEAS

"Entirely incompatible with and offensive
to Judaism," is the verdict of the Synagogue
Council of America on "The Bible in the Hands
of Its Creators," the work of Moses Guibbory,
a Jerusalem cave-dweller, now in the • United
States. The book, according to the Synagogue
Council, "displays a spirit of intolerance and
irreverence toward the sanctities and the faith
of Israel, and constitutes a desecration of its
holiest doctrines." . . . Moses Guibbory's book,
and the sect accepting its doctrines, are spon-
sored by radio commentator Boake Carter. The
sect's doctrines bear resemblance to Karaite

teachings,

PALESTINE

Jewish Palestine's press, earlier recording
profound disappointment over the deferment
of the Jewish Commonwealth resolutions be-
fore Congress, has received with great satis-
faction the statement President Roosevelt
authorized Ribbis Wise and Silver to issue in
his name. The newspaper Haaretz described
the statement as "a gentle breeze in an atmos-
phere that was begining to be stifling."
Arab circles outside Palestine are proposing
that an All-Arab Congress be convened to
discuss the future status of Palestine, accord-
ing to a report released in Jerusalem by the
Arab News Agency. Arab rulers, the agency
reports, are planning joint action in connection
with recent developments in Washington re-
garding Palestine.

Representatives of 16 Jewish settlements in
Palestine's South, called the Negev, who in
recent years disproved the contention of the
Government that the soil there was uncul-
tivable, protested officially against the recent
verdict of a Government expert that the Beer
Sheba area could not be developed. Meeting
With the Beer Sheba District Commissioner, the
settlers declared that if they would receive
piping to install irrigation "the desolate area
would be speedily developed."

Patrick Malin, vice director of the Inter-
governmental Committee for Refugees, confer-
red in Jerusalem with members of the Jewish-
Agency Executive on problems relating to the
rescue of Jews from Axis-dominated territories
and the relief of those rescued.
Approximately 72 per cent of Palestine Gov-
ernment's income tax revenue is derived from
the Jewish taxpayer, according to estimates of
Jewish tax experts. The Jews of Palestine con-
tribute. through income tax payments, eight
tmes as much per capita as the Arabs, it was
declared here by Dr. Bernard Joseph, acting
political chief of the Jewish Agency.
The Jordan Valley is the scene of army
maneuvers in preparation for the invasion of
Europe. Mountain warfare is stressed in. these
maneuvers.
The Department of Justice in Algiers has
announced the impending trial of 588 persons
for anti-Semitic outrages and fascist activities.
The defendants include officials who "Aryan-
ized" Jewish property and supervised intern-
ment camps under the Vichy regime.
The Jewish communities of Algeria, Tunisia
and Morocco arranged Purim festivities to
which hundreds of Jewish soldiers serving
with the United Nations armies were invited.
French fascists demonstrated in the streets
of Paris, blaming the Jews for the death sen-
tence rendered by an Algiers court-marital in
the case of Pierre Pucheau, former Vichy
Minister of the Interior, who was found guilty
of treason.
Sven Hedin, the noted Swedish explorer and
an apologist for the Nazis, refused to accept
the chairmanship of the Nazi Party of Sweden,
explaining that he was "pro-German, but not
anti-Semitic."
A plea for the 1,400 so-called illegal Jewish
immigrants, all of them refugees from Axis
and Axis-dominated territories, who were
transferred three years ago from Palestine to
the Island of Mauritius, was voiced in the
House of Commons by Eleanor Rathbone, In-
dependent.

Minkowitzer Ladies
Contribute $360 to
Child Rescue Fund

Benjamin Levinson
Opens New Offices

The Council of the Pioneer
Women's Organization announces
a contribution of $360 to the
Child Rescue Fund from the
Minkowitzer - Ladies Club, a
smal group of women who con-
tinue to work for the Child Res=
cue Fund project for the dura-
tion.
Tickets still are available. for
the evening of games to be given
by Pioneer Women's Organiza-
tion next Wednesday evening at
the Bnai Moshe, Dexter and
Lawrence. For information call
the Council office, TY. 7-2880,
or TO. 8-8646.

Benjamin Levinson, mortgage,
broker, announces the opening of
offices at 584 Penobscot Bldg.

Annual Meeting

of

Jewish Welfare
Federation

Sunday Evening,
March 26

At

Jewish Community
Center

Speaker:

WILLIAM A. LYDGATE
Editor of Gallup Poll

Subject:
"MINORITIES IN THE
POST-WAR WORLD"

14101:VSIMVSSNSVOOPMNSNICN

BUSINESS

or

INDIVIDUAL

LOANS

on
MACHINERY & BQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS

• • •

Auto Loans—Refinancing
Repair Bills Financed

Mr. Levinson has been in the
mortgage business for the past
seven years and has to his credit
an outstanding record in securing
FHA Mortgages. He has a large
following among builders and real
estate brokers in Detroit- and has
established his reputation be
cause of his knowledge of the
mortgage business and the unlim-
ited service he has given his
clients.

In his new offices, Mr. Levin-
son has made affiliations to en-
able builders to avail themselves
of- construction money. He has
associated himself with men who
prepared to assist the builder in
their many complex problems
now prevalent in the building
industry.

"Nevsky," "Leningrad
Music Hall," Return
To Cinema Theatre

In response to many requests,
the Cinema Theater is present-
ing the return engagement of
Sergei Eisenstein's i m m o r t al
epic, "Alexander Nevsky," plus
Sergei Lemeshev and the Lenin-
grad Ballet in "Leningrad Music
Hall,"
Strangely helmeted Teutonic
knights on caparisoned steeds
battling with axe and broad-
sword against the lances and
pikes of the Russian warriors of
the XIIIth Century is the big
scene in "Alexander Nevsky."
Known in America for his mas-
terpieces of silent days, "Potem-
kin" and "Ten Days That Shook
the World," Sergei Eisenstein's
first talking picture is another
example of his genius.

Buy War Bonds!

• •

•

•
•
PERSONAL—
SIGNATURE ONLY

UNION

INVESTMENT CO.

IRA KAUFMAN

Abraham Cooper, Pres.

320 Fort St. West of Wayne
23rd YEAR
CH. 7474
9629 Livernois at Grand River

CHAPEL AND PARLORS
9414 1 DEXTER BOULEVARD

TYLER 7-4520

Jewish Youth's

LISTENING

By Danny Riskin

CPL. HARVEY STONE, De-
troit's own comedy star, is sta-
tioned with the Military Police at
Fort Custer . . . Beside his Army
duties, Harvey entertains the boys
at the Fort and has supplied the
wounded at the Percy Jones Hos-
pital with the thing they prob-
ably forgot ever existed—hearty
laughs . . . To see those fellows
laugh is the most heartwarming
feeling anyone can get and all
the money in the world couldn't
pay an entertainer a higher price
for his services:

Page Nineteen

Our

CHILDREN'S
CORNER

CLASSIFIED

LINERS accepted from responsible

firms or persons by telephone up to

10 a. ta. Wednesday. Rates:
line. Minimum charge 50e.

25e

s

RAndolph 7956

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
Dear Boys and Girls:
in home of adult family. Good trans-
Many of you will undoubtedly
portation, 3324 Sturtevant. TO-
participate in the assemblies of
6-2753.
our schools on Sunday when the
Jewish boys and girls of this city MALE ASSISTANT — General office
will express their opposition to
work. Full or part time; good sal-
ary. Mitchell Furniture Co., 3000
the British White Paper on Pales-
Gratiot.
tine.
All of us are anxious that Pal-
estine's doors should remain open MAN wanted• for wholesale dry goods.
Must have some experience. 170 W.
for Jewish settlers. Every voice
Jefferson.
raised against restrictions and in
favor of free immigration for WANTED—Full or part time. Stenog-
unfortunate Jews may help in
rapher to take shorthand and type.
the destruction of the White Pa-
AZA office. 606 Murphy Bldg. CH.
3373.
per.
This is part of the effort being
exerted by American Jews to WILL exchange 4-room income, rents
for $35, heat included, ideal for
rescue as many Jews as possible
couple, for 5 or 6-room flat in north-
from their threatened destruc-
west section. Call after 6 p. m.
tion by Hitlerism.
DA. 2343.
We pray that these assemblies
should bring some good.
LARGE room for rent. Single home.
In the meantime we are all
Good transportation. Suitable for
two. TO. 7-0827.
getting ready for the great festi-
val and that you are preparing
to ask your fathers the Four NICELY furnished room to ren4. Pri-
vate home. Excellent transpotfation.
Questions at the Passover Se-
TY. 4-0242.
dorim.
A pleasant Sabbath to you all.
TO RENT—Furnished room for mid-
UNCLE DANIEL.
dle-aged couple. Full use of home.

3774 Boston. TY. 7-6321.

Obituaries

FEMALE ASSISTANT—General office
work. Full or part time. Good sal-
ary. Mitchell Furniture Co.. 3000
- Gratiot.

Funeral services for the late
Ida E. Silver were held on Mon-
day. She is survived by her hus- REFRIGERATION SERVICE—We re-
pair and service all makes of Do-
band, Joseph B.; two sons, Robert
mestic and Commercial refrigerators,
and Donald; her mother, Mrs.
Including Kelvinator, Frigidaire,
Bessie Isaacson; three sisters and
Coldspot, Crosley, Leonard, Univer-
two brothers of Cleveland.
sal, Copeland. A-1 mechanics li-
* *
censed and bonded. Definite guar-
Mrs. Fanny Leve, 74, of 1635
antee with each job. We also buy
Hazelwood, died March 14. Fun-
used refrigeration equipment and
eral services were held at Lewis
electric motors of every description.
Davison
Refrigeration Service, MAcli-
Bros. March 16. Burial was in
son 5307.
Machpelah Cemetery. The sur-
vivors are her son, Samuel J.;
a daughter, Mrs. Jack Apbaum; WANTED — Grocery clerk. 20 to 50
years, experience not essential.
five sisters, a brother and four
Chance to earn $75 weekly. Hirsch
grandchildren.
7710 W. McNichols.

ding anniversary, last week . •
A couple of truly grand people
who wear their heart on the out-
side of their clothes.

SUPERFLUOUS hair permanently re-
moved by electrolysis method. La
Belle Beauty Shop, 4842 Michigan
Are. LA. 5582.

ENSIGN CARL BAYER, for-
merly one of the finest basket-

SUBSTANTIAL cash bonus or late
model vacuum offered for 3 or 4-
room apt. or income; Northwest
section, 2 adults. TY. 44653.

ball stars to nip the twine in
this city, furloughed recently,
froth the Naval Air Base at Ala-
meda, Calif.,' where he is officer
in charge of all athletics on the
base . . While in civvies, Carl
was chosen a member of the
Wayne University All-Time All-
Star team which is quite an hon-
or when you stop to recall all the
great cagers turned out by Wayne
. . . Other than his duties at Ala-
meda, he also writes a terrific
ALFRED MAYER, manager of sport column, called "Bayer's
the Walter's Shop on Washing- Banters" in the base paper, "The
ton Blvd., tells us about an ac- Carrier."
quaintance who had planned to
LAST WEEK, three organiza-
cash in his War Bonds but
changed his mind after a dream tions presented dances on the
he had ... Seems that the fellow, same nite . One of the affairs
who received his induction no- had been scheduled far in advance
tice recently, dreamed of being of the others and the date given .
in a fox hole on some Pacific is- to the Jewish Community Coun-
land . .. While picking off Japs cil for . clearance . . . It was not
in large and satisfying quantities, only non-cooperative, but also
a sergeant suddenly tapped him utterly ridiculous for such an in-
on the shoulder and grabbed his excusable occurrence on the part
rifle from him and said . . . of the other two groups . .
"The guy who lent us the money When a date has already been
taken, that date should be re-
for this rifle wants it back!"
garded as otherwise closed and
* • *
another scheduled . . . It will
INAUGURATION OF the open- thereby eliminate any cause for
ing of the annual Detroit-Windsor dissention and naturally assure
A.Z.A. Council membership drive better attendance for all con-
opened last week with a Detroit cerned.
quota set for 300 members . . .
SGT. SAM WANDER was
A.Z.A. is one of the finest youth
organizations in America and helping to organize a football
lads within the age limits should league for his buddies in Eng-
not hesitate to become a part of land and managed to get all the
it . . . P.F.C. Frank Wasser and equipment needed to begin play
. . That is, he got everything
wife, Ethel, spoke to each other
for the second time on the long- except a referee's horn . . . After
distance telephone from the Ha- doing everything in his power to
waiian Islands and about all the obtain it and going from store to
censor let they say were those store without any results, he
three little words . . Congratu- finally sent word back to the
lations to Ben and Blanche Rich, States to send him one . . . After
who celebrated their third wed- a while of impatient waiting,
with the boys eargerly awaiting
to start, the much sought-after
horn arrived from this country at
Clean, Lighi. Work
last, stamped "Made in England!"
We have jobs open in all depart-
a a *
ments light, clean work in our
stockroom. mending, wrapping. etc.
ISN'T IT USUALLY true that
Good hours and pay.
the length of friendship often
DOMESTIC LINEN SUPPLY
depends
3800 18th St.
..
„„. on_ how much you de-
TB. 1-6700

,9■10 ,

SALES GIRLS
WANTED

-

for

SPORTSWEAR

and

ACCESSORIES DEPTS.

Fun or Part Time Work

High Weekly Earnings
Attractive Schedules
Experience Not Necessary

Apply at the store nearest your
home or the employment office,

501 floor, 2210 Park Avenue, at

Columbia.

Winkelman's

Work Convenient to Your Home

WHEN THE
BELLS RING OUT

on Armistice Day—American Enter-
prise moves in and the boom is on.
Make your real estate plans now in
advance of higher prices. Get the
Facts and Figures from Mr. Bedfor 4t.
Price $145.000. 50 beautiful apts.,
brick. concrete, steel, fireproof; hollow
tile floors and roof; $30,000 spent on
improvements. Nothing like it in the
City. Original sales value of this su-
perb property was $300,000. $40,000
down.

Price $75.000. Massive tan brick. 28
apts., 5 rms., bath; large porches;
rent $13.500; tenants pay utilities.
$30,000 down.

Price $45.000. 22 apts.; elevator,
tiled halls, new refrigs. Original sales
value $125,000. Price so low earns
12% net even at trivial OPA rents.
$15,000 down.

Price $29.000. Value was $65,000.
Attractive 13 apts., all 3 rms. and bath,
new stoves, stoker, heavy 12-inch walls.
All like new, $13,000 cash to deed and
mortgage.

HOMER WARREN &
COMPANY

Est. 1884—Still Growing