frig:
lay, jay n, .1945
Jews in Frankfort
Faring Worse Than
City's Former Nazis
Being Treated Like All Other
$errnans - loy V.S. Military
Occupation Officers
By PAT FRANK
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Correspondent)
FRANKFURT, (JTA) — The
remnants of Frankfurt's once
flourishing, prosperous Jewish
community have, up to now,
fared worse under the American
occupation than many Germans
who discarded their Nazi party
badges the day the city fell.
Those who have struggled
home from concentration camps
returned ill and penniless, and,
sometimes, on-the verge of starv-
ation. They were bolstered by
the hope that they soon would
regain their homes, their pos-
sessions and their positions in the
community. They have discover-
ed that no machinery has been
set up for restitution of their
property.
Frankfurt's pre-Hitler popula-
tion exceeded 30,000, and *as
the second largest in Germany.
Only 600 are in the city today. Of
these, 140 escaped deportation to
concentration camps.
Dr. Albert Adelsberger, a for-
mer professor of economics at
Heidelberg University, who re-
mained here during the Nazi
regime, now heads the Jewish
community. He attempted to
secure extra supplies from the
Frankfurt military government.
The executive officer, he assert-
ed, told him that Jews would be
treated just like other Germans.
Dr. Adelsberger said that he
called the officer's attention to
a statement by Maj. Gen. G. A.
Ulio, Adjutant General, who said
that "the Supreme Commander's
policy is to consider stateless
persons, or persons who have
been persecuted because of their
race or religion or activities in
favor of the United Nations, in
the same category as United
Nations nationals."
More Groups• Assist
USO-JWB Program
During the past month, the
following services were rendered
the USO-JWB program by local
organizations:
Sunday bagel and lox break-
fasts—Ladies Auxiliary of Cong.
Adath Yeshurun, Sheruth League,
Alexander Family Club, Cong.
Beth El, Packer's office staff and
Suwalker Indep. Prog.
Wednesday night Belcrest par-
ties—Bnai Brith Louis Marshall
Women, Temple Beth El Sister-
hood, Wednesday Afternoon Sew-
ing Club, Home Relief and
Probus. Club.
Sunday buffet suppers at Jew-
ish Community Center, Service
Wives. University Group of De-
troit Chapter of Hadassah, De-
troit Lodge Bnai Brith, Hadas-
sah and Probus. Club.
Downtown USO Canteen —
Temple Beth El' Sisterhood, Su-
walker Independent Progressive
Association, Zedakah Club, Neu-
garten Medical Aid Society,
Temple Israel Sisterhood, Hunt-
ington WOods Jewish Group and
Council of Mothers' Clubs.
Friday Oneg Shabbat at Ro-
mulus Army Air Base—Kadimah
Club.
THE JEWISH NEWS
Detroit Music Guild
Elects Mischa Kottler
JEWISH PAPER BARRED
JOHANNESBURG, South Af-
rica, (JTA)—The Palestine censor
has banned the South African
Times from the country, accord-
ing to word received here. It is
understood that a protest will be
lodged with British authorities.
Miss Bloom Soloist
In Third Musical
Program at Center
Mischa Kottler was elected
president of the Detroit Music
Guild for 1945-46. Other officers
Jewish Center music depart-
Camp Habonim, stay at home
are:
camp at the Jewish Center, is ac- ment announces the third in the
Jules Yanover and Edward cepting applications for its sec- series of open air concerts, to be
Bredshall, vice presidents; Claire ond three-week session which
starts on July 16.
Highlights of the first session
have been trips to Palmer Park,
the Zoo, Eastwood Park, Belle
Isle and the Art Museum.
Many campers have been build-
ing model planes, and photog-
raphy has been introduced as an
activity.
A Glee. Club has been formed
and an orchestra is being organ-
ized. Recordings have been made
of the voices of a number of
children, several campers have
recorded songs and others have
recorded letters to service men.
Parents are asked to call Miss
Esther Cohen at MA. 8400 for
information.
BETTY KOWALSKY
G. L. K. Smith Surveys
Prospects on the Coast
IVHSCHA KOTTLER
Weimer, Mary DeMay and
Blanche Sheferman, executive,
corresponding and recording
secretaries, respectively; Morris
Luskin, treasurer; James Barrett,
Celeste Cole, Evelyn Gurvitch,
Homer LaGassey, Abe Levine
and Robert Nolan, members of
the executive board.
The Detroit Music Guild is
largely responsible for the pop-
ularity of chamber music con-
certs here, having encouraged
such events for the past 10 years.
Committees selected to supervise
Music Guild activities include:
Programs, Bernard Rosen; tickets,
Cecile Weissman; Scarab Club
meetings, Louise Gilbreath; mem-
bership, Dr. Joseph Gruber; so-
cial, Jenny Cashe.
The coming season's plans pro-
vide for many activities besides
the regular series of five sub-
scription concerts to be held on
Wednesday nights in the Lecture
Hall of the Institute of Arts, The
dates are Oct. 24, Dec. 12, Feb.
13, March 13 and April 24.
Claim War Dept. Official
Aided Arabs at 'Frisco
NEW YORK (JTA)—The dis-
closure that an expert of the War
Department assisted the Arab
delegates during their stay at
San Francisco is revealed in the
Al-Hoda, an Arab daily news-
paper 'published here. Reporting
that the Iraq delegation main-
tained a special propaganda of-
fice at San Francisco, the paper
says that Prof. George Barakat,
on leave from the U. S. War De-
partment, assisted the delegation.
NEW YORK, (JPS)—Losing
ground in Detroit, Gerald L. K.
Smith has been surveying condi-
tions in California, apparently
planning to transfer his head-
quarters there, Carey McWilliams
reports in a Los Angeles dis-
patch to PM,
Smith has met with little
success in California, however;
the press has given him the
"silent treatment," a n d his
audience has consisted mostly of
former adherents of the Ham-
and-Egg movement who consti-
tute no power at all in California
politics.
Dr. Goldstein, Leader
Of ZOA, Visits Europe
WASHINGTON — Dr. Israel
Goldstein, president of the Zion-
ist Organization of America, left
last week by Pan American
Clipper for France and England
to study problems of post-war
rehabilitation and to attend the
World Zionist Conference which
will meet in London the end of
July to discuss and act upon
major problems affecting the
future status of Palestine.
Dr. Goldstein heads a delegation
which includes Dr. Abba Hillel
Silver and Judge Louis E. Levin-
thal, vice-presidents of the Zion-
ist Organization of America.
Actor Sam Levine has re-
turned after 10 months overseas
where he entertained American
and English troops in "Three
Men on a Horse," heading a unit
of Hollywood players.
Now Under the
Management of
A. S. Landis
and A. Soifer
held on Monday, July 16, at 9
p. m. at the Center.
Frances Bloom, young soprano,
has chosen songs and arias by
Mozart, Gershwin, Chajes, Korn-
gold, and Mana-Zucca. Betty
Kowalsky, young pianist, will
play Schumann's Sonata in G-
Minor. On the program is also
listed Mozart's Piano Quartette
Berditchever Society
Installs Officers Sunday
The Berditchever Progressive
Aid Society will
hold installation
of officers at the
Moss Catering
Co., 5028 Joy
Rd,. on Sunday
evening, July 15.
The new of-
ficers are: Harry
Kaminer, presi-
dent; Arthur
Feldman, vice
president; Jacob H. Kaminer
Resnick, financial secretary; and
Mrs. A. London, treasurer.
GM Concert Features
French, Finnish Music
The music of France and Fin-
land will be conducted by Dr.
Frank Black on the General Mo-
tors Symphony of the Air con-
cert Sunday, NBC, 5 to 6 p. m.,
EWT.
in G-Minor, to be performed by
Dr. Aaron Farbman, violinist,
Dr. Nathan Galin, violinist, Ber-
nard Argiewicz, cellist, and Rose
Bassin-Stein, pianist.
In case of rain, the concert
will be held indoors. There is no
charge for admission.
Camp Playfair
Located in North Michigan, near Charlevoix, Petoskey."
For Boys and Girls . . . Ages "6to 16 years
Program Director: Ronald D. Patterson,
B. S., M. A., Counselor at Post School;
3 Yrs. Waterfront Director, Camp Brady.
Also on the Staff
Leo Thaldorf, Teacher of Mathematics at Post School,
will tutor those who need it in this subject.
Also
Sophie Mendel, Teacher of Music
A CAMP WITH EVERYTHING Plus Moderate Rates
• Recommended f o r Hay
• Sanitary Facilities in each
Fever and Sinus Suffer-
Cabin.
ers.
• Laundry at Camp
• Completely Staffed by • Overnight Camp Out
Trips.
Expert, Experienced
Counselors.
• Canoe and Boat Trips.
• Scout Test s, Including • Camping. and Pioneering
Instruction.
Merit Badges.
All Types of Athletics and Sports Including:
Archery — Golf — Tennis
All American Red Cross Swimming and Life-Saving
Instructions and Tests Given. Certificates Awarded.
ALL THIS AND MORE
Phone
TO. 8-8382
For Folder & Details
Transportation Arranged
For '35 MK
Camp Playfair, Route 2, Boyne City, Mich.
Phone Boyne City 274-F-11
VACATION AT BEAUTIFUL
GREENBUSII INN
HARRY L. DERMER, OWNER AND MANAGER
NOW
OPEN
Justice Jackson Warns
Fascism Not Yet Dead
LONDON (JPS)—The court
records of the war criminal trials,
soon to begin in Europe, will pro-
vide the information necessary
for educating the public in the
pattern of organization used by
Nazis and Fascists, Supreme
Court Justice Jackson, chief U.
S. prosecutor on the United Na-
tions War Crimes Commission,
said here. He warned that Fas-
cism is not dead and can still be
revived in the future.
Center's Day Camp
Takes Applications
For Second Season
Page Seven
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