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July 13, 1945 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1945-07-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Fourteen

THE JEWISH NEWS

Hold Round Table Youth Conference

Friday, July 13, 1945

Tel Aviv to Buy Land
For Housing Sites

JERUSALEM (JTA)—The
basis for the rumor which sent
hundreds of Jews to staking out
claims last week on land belong-
ing to the German colony of

Sarona, near Tel Aviv, was re-
vealed with publication in the
Palestine government's Official
Gazette of an order authorizing
the city of Tel Aviv to acquire
a section of Sarona for housing
sites.
Apparently some of the "home-
steaders" who rushed there

learned of the government requi-
sition of some of the Sarona land
and wanted to assure themselves
of a site. This explains, probably,
why the district police commis-
sioner told them that it was
necessary for them to register
with the proper authorities be-
fore acquiring land in Sarona.

=a==LU3M"M!

1

JOSEPH MICHAUD, organist and director of music at Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church, lectures on "The Development of
Sacred Music" to young people at the first Detroit Round ;Table
Youth Conference held at the Fresh Air Camp near Brighton,
Michigan, June 14-17. TOP ROW; Left to Right: LEONARD BE-
LOVE, director of Bnai Brith Youth Organization; MRS. SAMUEL
S. AARON, Bnai Brith; CHARLES O'MALLEY, University of De-
troit; PHILIP ZALD, A.Z.A.; MR. MICHAUD.
LOWER ROW; Left to Right: GRETA SOLOMON, Bnai Brith
Girls; MARION AARON, district . president, Bnai Brith Girls;
MIRIAM KOESTER, Jefferson Ave., Presbyterian Church; SALLY
HOPKINS, Marygrove College; SYLVIA KOSIT, Bnai Brith Girls;
PHYLLIS BRAMWELL, Westminster Presbyterian, Church; HOW-
ARD FREEMAN, Temple Beth El and the REV. JOSEPH Q.
MAYNE, executive secretary Detroit Round Table of Catholics,
Jews and Protestants.

EDIS ON

BILLS

PAYABLE
HERE

5,000 Berlin Jews Tolerance Theme
Reported Rescued Of Swearing In
Cable to Jewish News Gives Talk by Byrnes

Latest Information on
Religious Activities

(Special Wire to Jewish News)

By HENRY BRADLEY
BERLIN, (JTA)—Only 4,000 to
5,000 Jews are left in this city,
according to preliminary esti-
mates of the pre-war population
of nearly 100,000. Most of those
permitted to remain are Jews
of mixed marriages.
The new Jewish Community
Council, representing the com-
bined interests of these Jews as
well as the few who have re-.
turned from camps, will coop-
erate with the Russian Military
Government and with Lord
Mayor Alfred Werner..
The unity of the two groups
was achieved after difficulties
arose between t h e existing
"Reichsvereinigung der Juden"
which was formed during the
Hitler regime to account for
'Jewish affairs to the Gestapo,
and the new group consisting
of returnees from camps who
charged the old organization with
not having adequately performed
its work. As a result of the dis-
pute, • no Jewish representative
was appointed to the Lord May-
or's Religious Board. Presently,
Father Buchloz, Catholic, aided
by Pastor Gruber, Protestant, are
handling religious affairs for the
entire population.
Among Jewish public proper-
ties suffering the least damage
is the hospital which remained in
Jewish hands throughout Nazi
rule and which did extremely
useful work. In addition to being
used as a hospital it served as
a home for aged who were sav-
ed from deportation. All doctors
serving there were Jewish. The
small synagogue inside the hos-
pital was the only one in the city
which remained intact.

WASHINGTON, (JTA)—A fer-
vent plea for religious tolerance
and differing beliefs was made
this week by Secretary of State

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

25 Detroit Edison neighborhood offices
and 1000 bill payment agencies

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, any of these 25 De-

troit Edison offices can take care of all your

Edison business. By choosing the one near your

home or your usual shopping section, you can

save valuable time. Each office is well equipped

—International News Photo ,

JAMES F. BYRNES

James F. Byrnes, at his swear-
ing-in ceremony on the terrace
of the White House.
The Secretary told the audi-
ence of high Washington offi-
cials, including the Cabinet,
Senators and Congressmen, that
"centuries a g o devout m e n
thought that they had to fight
with one another to preserve
their different beliefs, but we
have learned through long and
bitter experience that the only
way to protect our religious be-
liefs is to respect and recognize
the right of others to their reli-
gious beliefs."
Declaring that "the peoples of
this war-ravaged earth want to
live in a free and peaceful world,"
Mr. Byrnes concluded his brief
address with an emphatic appeal
for tolerance and respect of dif-
fering opinions and ways of life."

to serve you without congestion or waiting. Visit

the handiest office for bill payments, service in-
quiries, lamp exchanges, small appliance re-

pairs, turn-on and turn-off orders and any other

Edison business.

Remember that there are also more than 1000

Bill Payment Agencies in neighborhood stores.

You can pay your electric bill at any of these

without extra charge. Look for the familiar

Edison sign in the store window.



Use one of these conveniently located
offices for any Detroit Edison business

WASHINGTON BLVD OFFICE, 1132 Washington Blvd at State

FARMER STREET OFFICE, 1415 Farmer St at Grand River

SECOND AVENUE OFFICE, 2000 Second Ave at Elizabeth

RIVER ROUGE OFFICE, 10625 W. Jefferson at Oak

July Clearance
Sale Now On—

Yon Can Save Greatly!

ECORSE OFFICE, 4468 W. Jefferson at Southfield

LINCOLN PARK OFFICE, 1680 W. Fort at Arlington

DEARBORN OFFICE, 22010 W. Michigan at Monroe

VERNOR OFFICE, 7850 W. Vernor at Springwells

MICHIGAN OFFICE, 6301 Michigan at Livernois

WARREN OFFICE, 12830 W. Warren at Oakman

REDFORD OFFICE, 21600 Grand River at Burgess

GRAND RIVER OFFICE, 9836 Grand River at Livernois

TWELFTH ST. OFFICE, 9115 Twelfth at Clairmount

GENERAL MOTORS OFFICE, West Grand Blvd at Second

HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE, 13953 Woodward at LaBelle

Better Summer Dresses
Now $ 7 $11

-

HAMTRAMCK OFFICE, 11361 Joseph Campau at Holmes

CHENE OFFICE, 6463 Chime at Milwaukee

$15

GRATIOT OFFICE, 9980 Gratiot at Harper

JEFFERSON OFFICE, 13314 E. Jefferson at Coplia

Branch Offices located in those stores:

Better Blouses
Reduced

$

1 99 $ 21 99

Jumpers Now
at only

$595

GARDNER'S PHARMACY, 3941 Oakwood at Allen

CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY, 4500 Milford at 28th

BARTHWELL'S PHARMACY, 8600 Oakland at Hague

BARTHWELL'S PHARMACY, 5801 Hastings at Honda,

FROMM'S HARDWARE, 17037 Korchaval near St. Clair

Chic Dress Shop

Open Evenings
Mon. - Thurs. - Sat.

9035 TWELFTH

NED'S AUTO SUPPLY CO., 14340 Gratiot near Seven Mils

THE DETROIT EDISON CO.

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