Friday, April 7, 1944

night and wedding bells in To-
ledo on Saturday . . Arky
Chabin and Jean Goldberg will
mid-die-aisle it iri September ...
Cpl. Phil Kaplan and Marge
Cooper were secretly wed, re-
cently, on an elopement to Chi-
cago . . Leonard Fink and
Frances Newman were married,
last Sunday . . Ben Glenner
sends word of his marriage in
California.
* * *
HE STILL doesn't know why
it happened, but at a recent
dance, Pfc. Marvin Adler walked
over to a beautiful blonde lass
who was standing by and asked
By Danny Raskin
her for a trip-the-light session
Count up the seconds, count up the . . . The girl looked at Marvin
minutes. count up the hours of and fainted dead-away . . . Dor-
every day.
What are you doing to help our othy Glenner, stationed with the
cause—what have you doily to Spars, graduated her" training
make them pay?
course at Palm Beach, Fla. . . .
How many times did you complairk?
Brother Nate was recently pro-
When you are going to do
All the things you said you would? moted to Sgt. at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Think of those boys you knew.
* * *

Jewish Youth's

LISTENING

Count up the seconds, count up the
minutes—think of what they've
done.
Think of what they'd give to be
here having all your fun.
Think of Phil—he died today—on
some Italian shore.
And all the boys we know so well
who keep going back for more.
Think of all the kids we knew—
Sammy, Sidney, Hy and Jack.
We had a lot of fun one time. but
they're not coming back.
Count up the seconds—what are you
doing to help. them with the
task?
Are you working harder—everyday
—or is that too much to ask?
Someone's son was killed today—his
blood lay all around.
PraiSe yourself—if you be one—
on all the meat you found.
Your butcher didn't sell it, you got
it from a "black."
And all the gas and tires you used
iri driving there and back.
Be mighty proud you're doing it—
not every person can.
But just remember that you've
helped. to kill a fighting man.
Count up the seconds, count up the
minutes — they're passing very
fast.
And for some boys we all know
well they're going to be the
last.
* * *

Page Twenty-one

THE JEWISH NEWS

,

Pray to God on Seder night for -
peace on Earth to all.
To drink our wine while Freedom
. reigns, when then the Nazis-
fall.
To break our matzos and recall,
when Israel's children fled
To Freedom 'cross the desert sands
with but unleavened bread.
Pray that soon the flame will glow
and bring the World a light.
To bring, once more, a peace on
Earth—the passing of the night.
D. R.

Fannie Hurst Writes
Fascinating Novel

"Hallelujah," published b y
Harper & Bros., has been hailed
as one of Fannie Hurst's most
dramatic creations. It is cer-
tainly dramatic, but it is also a
great story which will hold the
attention of the reader to the
very e n d of page 431, which
closes this fascinating novel.
The story of a mother who
served a jail sentence for killing
a too-impetuous sweetheart, her
daughters, their experiences and
troubles, provide thrills without
end. -
It is a vital story about Amer-
ican women who struggle for
their existence and make their
way in life -and in society.
"Hallelujah" is powerful as a
story and fascinating as litera-
ture.

Refugee Wins Prize
In Public- Speaking

Jewish Soldiers
Send $210 to UJA

Arno Cahn, son of Siegfried
Cahn of Detroit, formerly of
Cologne, Germany, holder of
two scholarships at Queens Uni-
versity, Kingston, Ont., w o. n
second place in the fourth an-
nual public speaking contest for
the Andrina McCulloch scholar-
shi: in Ban Right Hall, Kings-
ton. He was awarded a $75 prize.
Cahn's topic was "In Defense
of Engineering Education." In
the course of his talk he said:
"An engineering • education has
intrinsic values in principles of-
practices which it teaches to
the undergraduates. It teaches
them to be careful, painstaking,
and • accurate. ' The principle of
science is embodied in a num-
ber of laws and theories. A the-
-ory is to interpret what we have
seen experimentally. Our age 'is
inseparably linked with our the-
ories. We believe there is a loss
of prestige if we have to change
our theories, but sometimes this
is necessary. A scientific out-
look will induce a sense of re-
sponsibility and a large measure
of tolerance. And I am con-
vinced there are things we will
have to acquire if there is to
be a lasting peace after the war."
Cahn spent 18 months in a
Canadian internment camp be-
fore being released in 1941. He
was awarded a three-year schol-
arship for refugee students upon
graduation from high school in
1942. His father, former leader
of the Jewish Welfare Associa-
tion in Cologne, left Germany
in 1941 before the United States
•
entered the war.

"Our Goal—To Get Every Man
to Give."—with these words, Sgt.
Irwin Adler of the 364th Station
Hospital, somewhere in the Pa-
cific, sent a money order for

Page One Photo

The artistic photograph ap-
pearing on the first page of this
issue of The Jewish News is
used through the courtesy of
the Jewish Spectator of N. Y.

A HAPPY PASSOVER

SGT. IRWIN ADLER

$210 representing the contribu-
tions of 22 Jewish servicemen
to the United Jewish Appeal for
Refugees, Overseas Needs a n d
Palestine.
"Every man here (including
our two Jewish officers) wants
you to know that we are aware
of your problems and that we
desire to help," t h e sergeant

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Passover
reetings

BADOGLIO GOVERNMENT,
REINSTATES OFFICERS
NAPLES (JPS)—Jewish offi-
cers, civil • servants and School
teachers, dismissed by fascist
authorities, were ordered rein-
stated by the Badoglio govern-
ment.
Reports from occupied Italy
reveal that the fascist govern-
ment has ordered the confisca-
- tion of all Jewish property in
Medina. The property is to be ,
distributed among Italian refu-
gees from bombed-6ut cities.

HERE 'N THERE . .. Marine
P. F. C. Jay Handelsman fur-
loughed from Camp Elliot, Calif.
Framed with
an added 20
pounds, he vis-
ited the office
wearing the rain
c o-a t he bor-
rowed frOm a
Jap major on
Guadalcanal .
Jay won't have
to return it be-
Pfc. Handelsman cause the Jap
has no use for it anymore .
r,
7. 4
His pin-up girl is Jean Davis,
and vice-versa . . . Two really
The 22 years that it has been our good for 4
swell kids with a great post-war
future together . . . The Red
tune to serve the community, places on us
Cross registered Lora Bragman's
a responsibility, to our discriminating pat-
eighth blood donation, last week
• ronage. It will he our aim to give each a
. . •Little Women of Hadassah
fair share of those goodies that have made
presents their Spring Dance,
us famous, ever maintaining our traditional j
April 22, in the Jade Room of
qualify . . . even though quantities must
Detroit-Leland Hotel, - with Ted-
be curtailed.
dy Grant's orchestra for rhythm.
izing . . .• Ernie Stovack became
Send a Box of PERWEIN GODDIES‘ to Your Boy in Camp! 1'
a member of Air Corps, Monday
* *
JEWELRY DEPT. . . Lt. Ed
Brown came in from Louisiana,
MA. 6870
9144 Twelfth Street
was introduced to Virginia Wider
on Thursday; to dinner the same

Buy War Bonds!

said in his letter, in which ha
emphasized that he and his corn:.
rades were deeply concerned
with the plight of the Jews in
Europe and the need for the up-
building of the Jewish home-.
land in Palestine.
The United Jewish Appeal's
$32,000,000 nationwide campaign.
will provide funds for the three-
fold rescue program of the Joint
Distribution Committee, United
Palestine Appeal and National
Refugee Service.

The big ships of the D&C Lake Lines—Grand Fleet of
the Great Lakes—have begun their 1944 season. Now
you can travel pleasantly and comfortably any night
either way between Detroit and Cleveland. In Detroit
call CAdillac 9300. In Cleveland call CHerry 0550. Ships
sail from Detroit & Cleveland nightly at 11:30 E.W.T.

Of course the D&C Lake
Lines are carrying thou-
sands of essential war
time travellers, but these
ships are so large that you
never have the feeling
that you are crowded.
Broad decks, spacious
lounges, commodious par-
lors, bedrooms and state
rooms mean plenty of
room for comfort and re-
laxation for all. Dining on
board is pleasant, too, for
DIC has striven to main-
tain its pre-war standards
of cuisine and service.
D&C personnel will ex-
tend you real hospitality.
Travel D&C—the "com-
fort" route.

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