FAday, Atigusf 4, T944 THE JEWISH NEWS Gov. Dewey Again Opposes Re-Election of Rep. Fish GOP Presidential Nominee Repudiates Congressman for Raising Religious and Racial Issue in His Campaign; Repeats 1942 Stand $1,500 for JNF By Synagogues On Tisha b'Ab All records for synagogue col- lections for the Jewish National Repeating hts stand of 1942, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of Fund on Tisha b'Ab were broken New York, last week repudiated Rep. Hamilton Fish of N. Y., and stated that - he was opposed to Fish's re-election because - he had raised the religious and racial issue in the political campaign. - Rep. Fish had made the statement that "the Tews are more or less for the New Deal, unfortunately." He also made the statement that he would win in all districts except one—Falls- burgh—"because it is 90 per cent a certain people." The people he referred to are Jews. After being repudiated again by the GOP nominee for presi- dent, Rep. Fish stated that he would be helped rather than hurt by Mr. Dewey's statement but that he would continue to sup- , port the Dewey-Bricker ticket. Bricker's Statement Gov. Dewey's condemnation of Rep. Fish came shortly after -Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio, Republican vice - presidential nominee, told a press conference in Albany that the support of all elements willing to vote the Re- pi blican ticket would be wel- comed as far- as he was con- cerned. His statement was made in reply to a question regarding the proferred support of the Gerald L. K. Smith anti' Semitic crackpots, who _met in Detroit Monday to select their America Firsters slate of candidates. Wendell- L. Willkie, Republican candidate for President in 1940, declared M a statement that Rep. Fish's "narrow nationalist views and associations are the inevit- able producers of anti-Semitism and a dozen other perils to de- mocracy." He • offered his legal services to the group fighting • Fish's bid for renomination if the repudiated Congressman should sue those who attack him. Evading Major Issue Dr. John L. Childs, N. Y. State chairman of the Liberal party, commenting on Mr. Dewey's ac- tion, charged the Republican can- didate for President with evad- ing the major issue and ignor-; ing "Fish's record of isolationism and his association with totali- tarian elements. . . His repudia- tion of Hamilton Fish because he is dragging religious and racial questions _into his campaign is welcomed but fails to carry' with it the repudiation of Ham Fish's political record in domestic and. foreign affairs." - Rep. Fish has filed a libel suit against Robert F. Cutler, chair- man of the Good Government Committee; for "linking" his name with those of alleged Nazi sympathizers. His campaign for • re-election is being bitterly op, posed by various groups in the 29th Congressional District. NEW YORK—The National Committee Against the Persecu- tion of the Jews, of which Su- preme - Court Justice Frank Murphy is chairman, has an- nounced the - receipt of a contri - . bution a -$2,000 from the Wen- deli L. Fund. Mr. Justice Murphy has an- nounced that this fund :will be used to fight anti-Semitism. Center Memberships Free for 6 Months To Ex-Servicemen ,Five returned servicemen have already availed ..theinSelves of the free six • months' member- ship offered them by the Jewish Community Center. This membership entitles the returned serviceman or woman to full merribership privileges in the health education and social and cultural activities 'Of • the Center. The plan symbolizes the in- terest of the community in the welfare of the returned veter- an. Further information may be - obtained from Mrs. Esther Moss- man, membership- secretary of the Center, MA. 8400. DANIEL TEMCHIN last Sunday morning, according to Daniel Temchin, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Irving W. Schlussel and Rabbi J. S. Sperka co-operated with Mr. Temchin in the Tisha b'Ab effort which netted a total of $1,500, William Hordes, president of the JNF Council of Detroit, an- nounced on Tuesday. Mr. Hordes stated that an item- ized report will be submitted shortly on these collections. He praised the committee for its un- tiring efforts which brought this splendid response. Center Presents -2 Concert Artists • The Jewish ComMunity Center, will feature two outstanding art- ists at the concert on Aug. 7, at 8:45 p. m.,. in the outdoor court. Emily. Mutter Adams, violinist, one of the artists, is a member of the Detroit Symphony Orches- tra. When she was 12, she ap- peared in the May Festival at Ann Arbor. She came to the at- tention of the late Dr. Frederick_ Stock, and - has-.studied with such outstanding personalities as Jacques Gordon, Michael Press, Sevciek and 'Ilya Skolnick. - Marshall Bruce, SolOist,. will share the program with her and will be accompanied- by Margaret 1VIannebach. Mr. Bruce is a grad- uate of • the University of Detroit and• a student of Dr. Harry W. Seitz. He has appeared with the Detroit Symphony Choir, Ford Sunday Evening Hour Choir and haS been presented. in concert before - Many Detroit organiza- tions. Recently he sang in . the "Gypsy Baron," . produced by De- troit Friends of Opera. The public is invited to these concerts free of charge. Rabbis, Writers Criticized; But Ben liecht Is Praised Alexander p. - Cohn of 2019 Elmhurst, in a lengthy letter to the editor of The Jewish News, severely - criticizes those syna- gogues and rabbis whose activi- ties cease for the summer months. His letter condemns Walter Lippman 'for his failure to touch upon any specific Jewish themes in his articles, and Franz Werfel for going outside the religion of his fathers . in search for themes for his books. • ."Still worse," lie . writes, "is the case of Sholem Asch! A man beyond, any .dotibt most . inti- mately acquainted with Jewish life becomes fascinated by the founders of Christianity, men who • almost without exception have stirred up humanity against Jews and Judaism. • . Sholem Asch might have woven - new and reinforcing threads intothe- age- worn texture of Jewish life, but instead he spread it like dirty linen for the gaze 'of indifferent . -Leon. Schlesinger celebrated his 15th anniversary as a car- outsiders." toon producer. Ben Hecht's "Guide - to the Be- devilled" is . welcomed .by our correspondent as "a. most - en- couraging phenomenon" and as: a "valiant defense of JudaiSm." Camp Kinneret 'Holds Annual Youth: Day • Program on Aug., 13 Camp Kinneret, sponsored by Habonim Labor . Zionist youth at Chelsea, Mich., will :Stage its ..,an- mial Youth .Day 'program, Sun- day, Aug.' -13. The program, prepared by Cin- cinnati staff members Chana Sla vita and Rosalind, : Tavel, will in- clude the cantata, "What: Is Torah," by Judith and Ira Eisen- stein, a Yiddish presentation and an original operetta.' Greetings will be extended by Arthur M. Goldberg, Rosh of Kvutza Kinneret; . Abrahath Mey- erowitz, director of Farband camps, and Esty Carson, Rosh Machan.eh. At the close of the regular camp season,- Kinneret will con- duct - a . 10-day regional seminar, and an orgariizaticinal seminar. that sample copies of the paper can not be sent to service- men overseas, due to Post Office regulations. Parents' Attention is called to the special offer of $2 a ,year for servicemen's subscriptions to The Jewish News. Call Randolph 7956 Register Now For Last 2 Weeks At Camp Chelsea • Our Letter Box The Jewish News Regrets for further informatiOn regarding this special offer for our men and women in the service of our country's armed forces. Chachmey Lublin Parochial School To Open on Aug. 6 Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin announces that the new term for classes in the Parochial School as well as the other classes in the Yeshivah will commence on Sun- day, Aug. 6. New students are now being enrolled. The higher grades will study Tractate Baba Metzia and Judges. The other grades will study Tractate Nedorim and Jewish laws and ethics. The opening of a kindergarten will be one of the features of the new term. There will be in- structors in English, the program having been approved by the Board of Education. The classes will be conducted from 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. "Pupils may be registered at the school, Elm- hurst and Linwood, telephone TO. 8-5055. - An invitation has - been extend- ed to members and the public to participate- in the election of of- ficers and the board of directors on Aug. 15 at the Yeshivah. It is announced that during the last two Sundays, a sum of $1,000 was raised among guests at Mt. Clemens hotels. Page Nine Camp Chelsea, the Mothers' and Children's Cam _ p . of the JeWish Community Center, is now taking registrations for the last two week camp period be- ginning Aug. 13. The camp is situated near Chelsea, about 17 miles west of nn Arbor, in a pleasant and quiet spot. It offarrs the guest the maximum in health and rest and a Kosher kitchen serves fa- vorite dishes in accordance with Jewish traditions. Mrs. Clara Arunin, director, is known as an excellent camp ad- ministrator, assisted by compe- tent counselor S. - The modest rates are: for Mothers' Club nienibers, - $20 per week, and for their children, $14 - per week; Non-memioers, adults, $25 per week, and for their children, _$16 per week: Mothers interested in assuring themselyes a fine inexpensive vacation are invited to register Immediately with Miss Reznick at the Center, MA. 8400. 3-Man Good Will Team at White Lake Camp Aug.10 Bnai Brith, Hillel Hold Picnic Sunday A picnic at the Saline Valley Co-operative Farms picnic grounds in Saline Valley, Mich., will be sponsored jointly by Ann Arbor Bnai Brith Lodge and Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation at the University of Michigan, this Sun- day. The party, consisting of 75 stu- dents, servicemen and members of the lodge and their families, will leave from the Hillel Foun- dation for the picnic grounds at 11 a. m. Plans were made for swim- ming, cooking, volley ball, base- ball and other out-door games, boating and fishing. The picnic lunch will be served at cost to civilians and free of charge to servicemen. A portion of the party * plans to return to Ann Arbor early in the evening. and the remaining group will have a picnic supper and a camp fire and return at a later hour. Plans for the picnic on behalf of Ann Arbor Bnai Brith Lodge are made by Henry Morris, presi dent of the lodge; and on behalf of Hillel Foundation by Sonya Heller of Chicago, chairman of the social committee, and Netta Siegel of Cleveland„ student di- rector in charge of social events at the Foundation. The Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Jews and Protestants will present a goodwill team of First Holy Scroll, Ark speakers before the Presbyterian Dedicated in Puerto Rico young people at the White Lake SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (JTA) Camp near Milford, Mich., on —Maj. Sidney E. Unger, Jewish Thursday. chaplain of the Antilles Depart- The speakers will be Rev. Mal- ment, this week dedicated the colm G.- Dade, Rector St. Cy- first Jewish ark and *scroll in prian's Episcopal Church; Dr. Al- Puetto Rico at the Ateneo, a cul- vin. D. Hersch, Jewish attorney, tural center of the island. About member of faculty, University of 100 Jewish servicemen attended. Detroit Law Schdol, and Judge Joseph A. Moynihan, Presiding AN EXTRA BOND! Judge of - . Circuit Court of -Michi- gan and vice president' of the Na- tional Council of Catholic Men. The theme Of their discussion ITCH OF Will be- . "Building Bridges Be-. SIMPLE SOOTRING MEDICATED POWDER tween Grdups." Relieves smarting torment and Mrs. Edward Robbins will con- SKIN covers with protecting coat. tinue the discussion as a resource leader the remainder of the camp RASHES Generous supply costs little. period, through Aug. 17. 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