Page Eighteen THE JEWISH NEWS Weekly Review of the News of the World (Compiled From Cables of Independent Jewish Press Service) (See also Page 3) AMERICA The number of foreign-born persons in the United States is fast approaching the vanish- ing point, and under current immigration restrictions the number of foreign-born whites in this country, will, in 1980, constitute only one percent of the population, compared to 14. percent in 1920, statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company report. "In the decade from 1930 to 1940 our net alien immigration averaged only 7,000 a year," the statisticians say, while deaths of foreign-born totaled 264,000 in 1940 alone. An Austrian Jewish refugee, who fled from the NaziS t in 1939, and settled in the Philippine Islands, and a wealthy Philippine citizen, thwarted a Japanese atrocity plot, during the enemy occupation of the Islands, which was to-have been blamed on American fliers, I. Kaufman, Brooklyn Eagle staff cor- respondent, reports in a delayed • dispatch from Manila. OVERSEAS One hundred and twenty German Jewish refugees, in Portugal, have been interned at Camp Calda''s Darainha, near Lisbon, pending receipt of Palestine - certificates from the Jew- ish Agency. The Jewish Workers Club has re-opened in Praga, suburb of Warsaw. The Jewish Den- tists Union, at a meeting held in the city, de- cided to establish a large cooperative hospital. Eight thousand Polish Jews, who in 1944 were herded by the Germans in the town of BQbrizica on the Oder River, for distribution to near-by death camps, now occupy apart- ments in that town, hastily vacated by the Germans' before its liberation, and have ap- pointed a Jewish concentrant camp survivor as a Burgomaster. Jewish metal workers, electricians, plumb- ers and tin-smiths, have resumed their trades in Lodz and now engaged in refitting damaged houses in the former ghetto district. A Jew- ish Metal Workers' Society, set up on the premises of a factory which once produced fixtures for German encampments, has re- ceived the sum of 500,000 zloti in credits from the Jewish City committee of Lodz. Expressing disgust at the anti-Jewish feel- ing now prevailing in Slovakia, delegates to the Slovak Communist Party: Congress, in Zilina, called on the government leaders to outlaw anti-Semitism and to help economical- ly the rehabilitation of surviving Slovakian Jews. The audience in a crowded Vienna court was moved to tears as Somu Krat, 11-year-old Jewish boy from Budapest, identified five Nazi SS men as the murderers of his father, his two brothers and 99 other Hungarian Jews who were caught' by the SS after their escape, , last summer, from the Deutschalenburg con- centration camp near the Slovakian frontier. When the Austrian judge, Dr. Narhaft, asked him if he was sure he recognized the prison- ers as the men who committed the massacre, the boy replied: "If the 102 slain Jews could stand as witnesses, they would also recognize the murderers' faces." The Zionist movement and the teaching of Hebrew have been prohibited by the_ authori- ties in Carpatho-Ruthenia, according to an un- confirmed report received in London. No Statement on Palestine Attlee Informs Commons Special Wire to The Jewish News LONDON. (JTA)—Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee" informed the House of Commons on Tuesday, in the course of the debate on Palestine, that the new British government does not intend to issue any statement at present with re- gard to Palestine. British Army Officer Relates Nazi-Perpetrated Horrors Capt. Issahary Tells How Hitlerites Are Hoping for Discord Among Allies; Orders Prevented His Meeting Detroit Nephew, Lt. Harry Heller Lt. Harry Heller of Detroit, who is now in Marseilles, France, missed at least a dozen oppor- tunities to meet 'Mrs. Heller's uncle, Dr. Myron Issahary, a Captain serving in the British army, while overseas. But every chance was missed because either one or the other had received orders to move on from their as- signments. Mrs. Heller is the - foriner Vir- ginia Lichtenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lichtenstein of 2446 Clairmont. Capt. Issahary ' is a brother of Mrs. Lichtenstein. Capt. Issahary has served in the British forces since the out- - break of the war. He participat- ed in all the European invasions, and has been to Africa, Italy, England and now in Germany. Hoping for Discord From Germany he writes that even the so-called anti-Nazis consider Hitler the greatest man but believe he was under the in- fluence of bad advisers. He re- ports that most Germans hope for United Nations discord to bring them back to power. His stretcher-bearers carried away the German Admiral Von Frieberg who had committed suicide. At Flensburg, Capt. Is- sahary was present when the Royal Marines captured the Kiel fleet. 4 Palestinian for a num- ber of years, his wife and 8-year- old daughter are now residing in Palestine where Capt. Issahary hopes to return soon to resume practice of medicine. Talks with Survivors Among the experiences record- ed by Capt. Issahary are his con- versations with survivors from 'Nazi death camps. He reports meeting people from Libau, his and Mrs. Lichtenstein's birth- place, who told him of the Nazi atrocities and the murder of the residents of that community. Relating what he learned about "the odious extermination Camp Stutthoff near Danzig where systematically decimated by tor- tures, disease and plain killing," Capt. Issahary writes: "When the Russians drove closer to Danzig, 834 of the remaining 130,000 were loaded on a ship. On the open sea the barbarians threw off and drowned 652. The 182. survivors are here. Among them are lady- doctors who had a better deal, Dr. Paja Finkelstein and Dr. Masha Jochelson of Kowno, Dr. Kaplan of Riga, Dr. Martha Loewy and Dr. Alice Tiben of Pilsen. Relatei Horror Stories "They told me of a Nazi `-joke:' they used to take 500 shovels for a certain job and would call 600 to 700 to fetch the tools. The ones left without shovels had to die the same day." Horror stories without end are related by Capt. Issahary, and in- variably he tells' how Gauleiters are trying to hide their guilt and to deny being Hitlerites while they express praise for the fuehrer. - Syrian Jews Seeking Refuge in Palestine Deadline for New Year Issue On account of 'Labor Day occurring two days before we go to press with the special Rosh Hashanah edition, the dead- line for the New Year issue will be at noon on Friday, Aug. 31. This deadline applies to photographs as well as New Year greeting insertions. The regular deadline of 2 p. m. on Tuesday for regular copy and 2 p. m. on Mondays for photographs will be re- sumed after Rosh Hashanah. Effort to Impeach Bilbo was Stalled By Fear of Defeat WASHINGTON, D.C. (JPS)— Inpeachment proceedings against Senator Theodore G. Bilbo, (D., Miss.) for his attacks against Jews, Negroes and other minori- ties, have been considered by several United States Senators, but they doubt that they can Obtain the votes necessary for his removal, Senator Robert A. Taft\ (R., Ohio) has revealed. Answering a letter from A. L. Kamen, of New York, who wrote that he was' shocked by Bilbo's hate outbursts, Senator Taft branded the Mississippian "a disgrace to the Senate." In a telegram to William O'Dwyer, New York Democratic and American Labor Party can- didate for Mayor, Senators Robert F. Wagner and James F. Mead, both Democrats, declared: "Regarding the • recent utter- klallt11•141•141111141114.1•41 ■11■4■ WASHINGTON (JTA) — Agi- tation against the French by Leb- anese or their independence has provoked a situation in Syria which threatens not only Jews but Christians as well, according to well-informed 'Washington au- thorities. The agitation has given rise to "anti-foreigner" propa- ganda. Syrian Jews are seeking refuge in Palestine. League of Women's Groups Will Meet on Sept. 10 On Sept. 10, League of Jewish Women's Organizations will hold its first board meeting of the sea- son at the Jewish Center at 10:30 a. in. Mrs. Douglas A. Brown, president, urges all presidents of affiliated organizations and mem- bers of the board to attend this meeting. The first general meet- ing of the League is scheduled for Oct. 1. Mrs. Samuel B. Danto is chairman - of a project to play the work of organizations. Mrs. Robert Lewiston is program chairman. 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