Friday, May 12, 1944
THE JEWISH NEWS
Page Twelve
Halevy Planning
Partisans Save
Nazi Victims
On Death Ride
Jubilee Concert
For Next Season
(Continued From Page 1)
At the same time the Commis-
sioner for Jewish Affairs in
Hungary, Dr. Lazlo Endre, an-
nounced over the Budapest radio
that the government has decided
to move Jews from places of
comparative safety to zones ex-
posed to bombing by Anglo-
American fliers. Budapest papers
are demanding that Jews in
Hungary be regarded as hostages
responsible for damages and loss.
of life suffered by Hungarians
during air raids. The papers carry
severe attacks against Hun-
garians who display sympathy
for Jews wearing the yellow
badge.
The Nazi Transocean news
agency rep-orts that an order has
been issued prohibiting Jews to
conduct public worship in syna-
gogues or in any public place.
"The ban on public worship was
instituted in order to prevent un-
controlled gatherings of Jews,"
the report says.
Hungarian Churches Aid
Jews Fleeing Germans
STOCKHOLM (JTA)—Ca tho-
lie and Protestant churches in
Hungary have assisted many
Jews who are fleeing from Nazi
persecution, according to an
article in the Swedish newspaper
Stockholms - Tidningen. T h e
newspaper said its information
came from a traveller who left
Budapest in April.
The traveller reported that at
least 25,000 Jews were deported
the first 10 days of the occupa-
tion. Jews were often kidnaped,
he said, and then completely dis-
appeared. One by one, members
of families were arrested.
Following its two successful
appearances this year at the Ma-
sonic Temple, Halevy Singing So-
ciety continues to meet every
Tuesday at Roosevelt School, Lin-
wood and Burlingame, to wel-
come new members and to plan
for its 20th year which will open
in the Fall, with Dan Frohman
continuing as musical director.
Tentative plans include a ju-
bilee concert with the choral
program consisting of selections
of numbers from the previouS 19
concerts. Former members and
all singers are invited to join the
Halevy chorus and to participate
in this event. Those unable to
to attend Tuesday evening should
phone Mamie Freeman, TO
6-3374.
Remaining sessions of the cur-
rent season will be marked by
special programs, rehearsals and
the election of a new executive
board in June. Halevy members
who have sung at recent gather-
ings of the society are Hyman
Horowitz, tenor,. Rose Golden,
soprano, Mamie Freeman and
Helen Rubin, altos, in duet. Piano
accompaniment was provided by
Bella Ritten Goldberg.
Dr. Haim Tartakower
Dies in Jerusalem
JERUSALEM, (Palcor) — Dr.
Haim Tartakower, among the
founders of the Zionist move-
ment in Galicia and until 1938
manager of the Keren Kayemeth,
Jewish National Fund, in Aus-
tria, died here last week. To
the time of his death he was di-
rector of the archives of the
Histadruth, General Jewish Fed-
eration of Labor, in Tel Aviv.
Northwest Area
Plans 2nd Mobile
Blood Bank Visit
Following a tradition set
three months ago, a group of
residents in the northwest sec-
tion of Detroit have arranged
for a Red Cross Mobile Blood
Bank to be at the Mayflower
Church, Curtis and Monica,
from 2 to 6 p. m. Wednesday,
- May 17.
Residents of that section are
urged to respond to the call
for blood donations and to be
at that church during those
hours next Wednesday.
Those desiring further in-
formation are asked to com-
municate with the Jewish
member of the inter-faith
committee sponsoring this
blood donor collection—Mrs.
Harry Jones, UN. 1-0731.
In view of the dire need for
'blood by the Red Cross, this
call to residents of the north-
, west section is of particular
and urgent importance at this
time.
6 Guest Conductors
On Symphony Radio
Efrem Kurtz, conductor of the
Kansas City Philharmonic Sym-
phony Orchestra, directed the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra over
WWJ last Sunday, on the hour
sponsored by Sam's Cut Rate. He
will also conduct the orchestra
on May 14, 21 and 28.
Mr. Kurtz is the first in a
series of six guest conductors
who will conduct the orchestra's
summer radio broadcast series
sponsored by Sam's. The other
guest conductors will be George
Szell, conductor of the N. Y. Met-
ropolitan Opera; Eugene Goos-
sens, conductor of the Cincinnati
Symphony; Desire De Fauw, con-
ductor of the Chicago. Symphony;
Vladimir Golschmann, conductor
of the St. Louis Symphony, and
Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of
the Indianapolis Symphony.
the synagogue where it had been
announced the flour would be
From All Employment
distributed, they were met by
ZURICH (JTA) — In a sweep- armed Germans who took them
ing decree which completely. into custody. The arrested per-
eliminates Jews from all eco- sons were sent to the Baidari
nomic spheres in Romania, the concentration camp.
Antonescu government this week
announced that henceforth all
Jews, native and foreign, are
barred from industrial, commer-
Cotton filled with button tufts in smart designed covers
cial, agricultural and professional
to fit any standard size glider, and PRESTO! -
pursuits.
The decree, which is reported
in a Bucharest dispatch of the
Nazi Transocean news service„
provides that only persons be-
longing to "professional organiz-
A little paint,
ation" are permitted to work,
plus this set
Jews are specifically barred from
membership in these organiza-
and your old
tions, which is open to both em-
Glider is as
ployers and employeS.
good as new!
Antonescu Bars Jews
Danto Again
NOW to Hold Mrs.
Heads Sisterhood
Race Institute Of Temple Israel
Mrs. Samuel B. Danto was re-
Women's Council to Sponsor
elected gresident of the Temple
All-Day Event to Study
Israel Sisterhood last Monday at
Racial Problems
the home of Mrs. Jacob A. Citrin,
On the eve of the anniversary
of the tragic race riot which up-
set the peace of Detroit, the De-
troit Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women has
undertaken a program of action
to help avoid repetition of sim-
ilar outbursts.
The Women's Council will
sponsor an Institute on Race
Relations Monday, May 22, at
the Jewish Community Center.
Registration will begin at 10:30
a. m. and the remainder of the
day will be devoted to the show-
ing of the Cranbrook exhibit,
"The Races of Mankind," which
+las won national acclaim, and
the film "The Quiet City."
The afternoon session, follow-
ing the luncheon, will feature
four authorities on the subject
who will discuss the Negro
problem from the cultural, po-
litical, social and racial view-
points.
Admission is 65 cents and res-
ervations may be made by call-
ing Mrs. Louis Zlatkin, 18475
Roselawn, UN. 3-8998,
The call to all women to par-
ticipate in the Institute on Race
Relations points to the responsi-
bility of all to share in the fight
against fascist principles of "di-
vide and rule" and to oppose
the anti--Negro forces.
Other officers are:
Vice-presidents, Mrs. Roy Sac-
ason, Mrs. Arthur A. Hass, Mrs.
David Ruby and Mrs. Jerome
Kanter; treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin
E. Jaffee; financial, • recording
and corresponding secretaries,
respectively, Mrs. Julius Fisher,
Mrs. Samuel Blacher and Mrs.
Samuel B. Keene.
Members of the board are:
Mesdames Edward Rose, Max
Osnos, Jacob Citrin, Sol Lunsky,
Morton Snyder and Charles I.
Bassey.
The annual Mothers-Daughters
luncheon will be held this Satur-
day at Detroit-Leland Hotel. Mrs.
R. R. Kaltman is chairman and
Mrs. Jacob Mazer, co-chairman.
Mrs. Harry Goldberg and Mrs.
Jacob Mazer are in charge of
tickets and Mrs. Maxwell H.
Emmer is in charge of hostesses.
Two Local Groups Honor
Memory of Morris Isenberg
The memory of Morris Isen-
berg was honored at a memorial
meeting held last Monday at
Jericho Temple by the Farband
and Chodorkover Chabna. At the
time of his death in April, he was
vice-chairman of Chodorkover.
He is survived by his wife and a
son, in the U. S. Air Corps.
GLIDER CUSHION SET OF SIX PILLOWS
Nazi Flour for Matzohs
Tricks Athens Jews
BEIRUT, Syria (JTA)—Using
the ruse that they were distri-
buting flour for matzohs, the
German occupation authorities in
Greece early last month succeed-
ed in rounding up a number of
Athens Jews, it was revealed
here by a small group of Greek
Jews who succeeded in fleeing
the country with the assistance
of partisan bands.
The escaped refugees said that
when the Athens Jews came to
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