Page Five THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, June 30, 1944 Knollwood Country Club Sells 3 Million in Bonds Bonin Now No.1 Bond Salesman 1,000 Jews Still in Vienna, Stockholm Dispatch Reports Nathan Bonin, prominent De- 'Members Pass Goal of $1,750,000 and Aim for $4,000,000, troit business man and commu- Gestapo Cla;ms Between 5,000 and 7,000 Now in Austria As Borin Leads with $1 ; 000,000; Shaarey Zedek, Living There Illegally on Documents Showing nity worker, this week acquired Temple Beth El Drives Successful They are Air Raid Victims or Fascists STOCKHOLM (JTA) — There are still about 1,000 Jews living in Vienna, the Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter reported this week. They are composed of persons over 70 years of age and of orphans under 14. (According to a JPS report, Vienna now has a Jewish population of close to 10,000, but most of these Jews are Setting new standards in the sale of War Bonds in the Fifth War Loan campaign, Knollwood Country Club this week has passed the $3,000,000 mark and may reach $4,000,000 before the drive is over, according to Harry Grossman, club campaign chairman. Lou Luckoff, who is in charge of public relations activi- ties in this drive, stated that c:. lempie Passes Million Mark Knollwood's results will surpass by far all past efforts of Detroit groups. Knollwood's original goal, he said, was $1,750,000. Knollwood's drive, once it reached the original quota, gain- ed momentum each day there- Aim to Beat Recorn of 4th after and for that reason officials believe that a total of $4,000,000 War Loan, When $1,600,000 Was Reached by Beth El in sales is likely. Bonin Sells Million Temple Beth El's War Bond Mr. Grossman announced this week that Nathan Borin already Drive in the Fifth War Loan has has passed $1,000,000 in War now passed the million dollar Bond sales alone, and is still go- mark, it was reported by Hy ing strong. Nathan Fishman is Schlafer, co-chairman with Art reported to be a close competitor Edelson of the Men's Club di- for individual honors. Max Ko- vision in the drive. "To surpass the record of over gan has sold. more than $500,000 $1,600,000, made in the Fourth worth also. The David Stott team, headed War Loan, is the goal of this by Louis Berry, is nearing a mil- drive and gallants should be en- lion dollars in sales. Committee couraged to strive with every - members include George Sey- ounce of energy. to achieve it burn, Henry Alber, Max Handler now that the goal is in sight," said Mr. Schlafer. and Sanford Adler. "The Fifth War Loan ends Shaarey Zedek and Temple Beth El announce they have ex- July 8 and it is these last few ceeded sales of one million dol- days of the drive that will spell victory or defeat," Schlafer went lars each. on. "Even now there is still time Synagogue Drives Congregation Shaarey Zedek's for anyone desiring to help put successful drive, reported else- the drive over to enlist as a where in this issue, is one of the "Gallant". And every extra War encouraging factors in the Fifth Bond purchased will help Temple Beth El meet its resPbnsibility." War Loan campaign. The success of Beth El's War Teniple Beth El's drive is sim- ilarly meeting with- great success, Bond Drive, which is dedicated and the activities of . women's to the sons. of Beth El in the groups and landsmanschaften are service of their. country, it can rightfully be said, will speed breaking all records. All these activities are being the return of those boys to the cleared through Team 7 of the bosoms of their families. All who Wayne County War Loan Com- wish to buy more War Bonds mittee, under the chairmanship through Temple Beth El and all- of Irving W. Blumberg and Henry who wish to serve by selling, may do so by phoning Irving Wineman. I. Katz at the Temple office, Madison 8530. NATHAN BORIN • the title of War Bond Salesman No. 1 by selling in excess of $1,000,000 worth of bonds. Through this individual effort, Mr. Bonin helped to boost the total sold by Knollwood Country Club to more than $3,000,000, Tel Aviv Streets Named After Books TEL AVIV (JPS-Palcor) — It- is the custom the world over to name streets for outstanding personalities, including literary figures. This city has named its streets not only for writers, but for their book titles as well. A record of the street names and their history is contained in the "Book of Tel A v i v Street Names," edited by B. Mintz and A. Steinman with the participa- tion of a staff of journalists, and issued by the public transport co-operative, Hamaavir. refugees from Berlin and in hid- ing in non-Jewish homes, accord-' ing to the Vienna correspondent of the Dagens Nyheter, a Stock- holm newspaper.) The paper states that the af- fairs of these remnants of Aus- trian Jewry are being cared for by a Jewish communal body which has its offices on Seiten- stetten Street. Its activities are devoted chiefly to emigration. This body, the paper reports, has a staff of twenty-five which in- cludes a number of doctors. "The Gestapo," the Swedish newspaper continues, "claims that in addition to these 1,000 Jews:, there are between 5,000 and 7,000 more in Austria, all living there illegally on documents showing that they are either air-raid vic- tims from Germany or Fascists from the southern part of the Tyrol. The Gestapo says that it cannot take any measures against them because their documents are all in order." One-Third of Czernowitz's 80,000 Jews Still Alive MOSCW, (JTA)—About 25,000 Jews remain in Czernowitz, cap- ital of the province of Bukovina —the survivors of a Jewish pop- ulation of more than 80,000—it is reported here by the noted Soviet war correspondent and playwright Konstantin Simonov who visited Czernowitz while touring the fronts. Czernowitz was occupied by the Germans on June 25, 1941, only three days after they had launched their attack on the U. S. S. R. Immediately after their entrance, the Nazis ordered a registration of all Jews. On the basis of these lists they summon- ed 3,000 to 5,000 young jews to appear at a designated place every Monday. Of these ten per- cent were shot. of Odessa, where more than 150,- 000 Jews resided before the out- break of the war, only 1,500 Jews remain, Soviet municipal author- ities reported this week. They established that of the approxi- mately 100,000 Jews who were unable to evacuate the city prior to its occupation by the Germans and Romanians, about 99,000 were massacred by the occupation troops. Of the Jews who were not de- ported, about 16,000 were burned to death in a building which had been used to store dynamite; 1,000 Wert: taken out to sea in barges and drowned. Nazis Give Frenchmen Seized Jewish Furniture BERN, (JTA)—Fifty truck- loads'of confiscated Jewish furni- ture have been distributed in Paris during the last few days to people who suffered from Allied air raids, the Paris radio reported this week. The broadcast revealed that an agreement has been reached un- der which a proportion of furni- ture confiscated from Jews is as- signed for distribution among Frenchmen who lost their mov- able property in air bombing. Jewish Architect Plans Damascus Town Hall JERUSALEM (Palcor) — A Jerusalem architect, Asher Hiram, has won the first prize in competition for plans for the new Damascus Town Hall. The prize in the competition, open to • all architects in all Middle East countries, was about $1,300. A small cul de sac off Feuer- berg Street is to be named MICHIGAN'S LARGEST "Whither?" after a book by Z. FLORSHEIM DEALER Feuerberg, a _well-known writer. "At the Crossroads," name of one of Ahad Ha 'Am's famous works in Zionist philosophy, is the name for a - square in Ahad Odessa Now Has 1,500 Jews; The Detroit Round Table of 2231-35 Woodward Next to Fox Theatre Ha 'Am Street in the heart of 100,000 killed by Germans Open Evenings Catholics, Jews and Protestants MOSCOW, (JTA)—In the city is cooperating with the war ac- Raymond Edward Johnson, ra- Tel Aviv. tivities committee of the Motion dio star, and a group of radio Picture Industry in presenting juveniles including Mich a el clergymen each noon at the O'Day will be heard at 1:45 p. Grand Stand at Washington m., Monday, July 3, over station Boulevard in connection with the WWJ, in "Falling Stone," a g ght 5th War Loan Drive. neighborhood center story. Among those who have already This is the sixth program in appeared were Dr. B. B. Glazer, a 13-week War Town radio June 15; Rabbi Leon Fram, June series based on real life stories U. of D. Stadium, Saturday and Wednesday Evening, 8:15 P. M. 19; Rabbi Jacob Nathan, June 23; and describing the work of the Dr. Leo M. Franklin, June 28. agencies included in the Detroit , ;.,,i;:;:,,N,;::V. ,,t,,,W . W fir7:::.mr7,=,:''''"•-• •' '' '' ''Mi.M77 ' r.7:'''':',11 .'":7 Aiim:;i,,,,,,N.,..?, , ,,.,. Representative Catholic and Pro- War Chest. :,...s.:. : testant lergymen also appeared "Falling Stone" is a story of on these programs. a boy of today, who is too young ,.: ,. \Ns ::,:i- y.t.:, • to enlist and dramatizes what . . . . ' happens when his restlessness $332,000 Bonds Sold ? leads him into trouble. 5th War Loan Drive Assisted by Rabbis 6th War Town' Program Monday 13LEYS' Four Famous Stars Appearing on the Next Two Twil Symphony Concerts "'...: , By Home Relief Society Mrs. Ii ving H. Small, president of Home Relief Society, an- nounced this week that $322,000 in war bonds were sold under the chairmanship of Mrs. Sam Marks. Members and friends desiring to purchase bonds during the Fifth War Loan are asked to call Mrs. Marks, UN. 1-3608. Proskauer Hails Soviet's Fighting Against Nazis NEW YORK (JPS) — Joseph M. • Proskauer, persident of the American Jewish Committee, ad- dressed to Soviet Ambassador G•omyko felicitations on the third anniversary of the Red Army's fighting against the Nazis. Announcing . .. Detroit Presentation 5th ANNUAL AMERICAN Negro Music Festival BRIGGS STADIUM July 12th . . . Wednesday . . . 8:00 P. M. Endorsed by Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt Governor Harry P. Kelly of Michigan Governor Dwight H. Green Mayor Edward J. Jeffries, Jr. of Illinois of Detroit Mayor Edward J. Kelly Mayor A. P. Kaufman of Chicago of St. Louis Clement Mills, Gladys Mills. Directors GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY . . Mail Orders Accepted 319 Kirby, TR. 1-'76'74 and Grinnell Bros., 1515 Woodward ., ..-;:.. 0. ,,,,, * ,., Alec Templeton SATURDAY, JULY 1; In addition to Mozart's last written concerto to B Flat (K595) a score of bright, sparkling and melodic appeal, Mr. Templeton will also present a - number of • his famous improvisa- The Orchestra Lions, di rected by the great American-born conduct- or Karl Krueger, will p 1 a y Tschaikowsky•s Eath Symphony in E. Minor, one of the most popular symphonies. Vivian Della Chiesa Wednesday, July 5, The World Famous So- prano, will sing an Aria from the Opera "La Traviata" by V e r d i , "La Da.nza" by Ros- sini. and "The Song-, Is You" by Kern and the finale of Romeo and Juliet by TschaikowskY, with Thomas L. Thomas. . ., Thomas L. Thomas Gustave Haenschen Wednesday, July 5. Master of Audience Appeal, will sing the t h e Prologue from Opera "Pagliacci", by Leoncavalo, and "Lar- go el Factotum" from the Opera , "Barber of Wednesday, July 5, The most popular popular conductor, radio-star, will appear as guest conductor of the De- Or- Symphony troit the Among chestra. orchestral selection to are: I presented be Love a Parade by Har- TICKETS and PRICES fiekets on ' sale at Detroit symphony- Office, Masonic Temple, the University of Detroit Stadium (on concert nights only) and at all Grinnell Bros. Stores. 1.- ricer: Grand Stand (End) 60c. Grand Stand (Center) $1.20. Terrace $1.80. Box Seats $2.40. (20% Government amusement tax included.) I'he entire series of Twilight Symphony Concerts is being sponsored by the Grinnell Foundation of Music. for the benefit of the :Maintenance Fund for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. old Arlen; Vienna Life by Strauss; An Amer- lean in Paris by Ger- shwin; I Dream Too Much by Kern and Bess Yo Is My Woman, by Gershwin. DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Karl Krueger, Conductor • Masonic Temple, Temple at 2nd„ Detroit 1, Mich. Telephone COlumbia 4870