THE JEWISH NEWS
Page Fourteen
Friday, September 2I, 1945
Women's Club Activities
Weekly Review of the News of the World
(Compiled From Cables of Independent Jewish Press Service)
See Also Page 3
AMERICA
The charge that American officers in Bavaria
have given their tacit consent to a fascist
government in Bavaria was made by The
Nation, liberal weekly; announcing a series of
articles on conditions in Germany by Saul K.
Padover, expert on government administration, -
and referring to dispatches by Victor H. Bern= :
stein, PM correspondent. in Germany. • :
Hateliterature authors and distributors will
find it difficult to get their propaganda into
print in New York City if the New York
Employing Printers Association has its way.
,The • organization adopted a resolution urging
its 600 members "not to accept orders for print-
ing from those who seek to spread hate and
intolerance." This action was taken at the sug-
gestion of Dr. Dan W. Dodson, chairman of
the Mayor's Committee on Unity.
As the Jews of Newburgh prepared to cele-
•: brate their new year, Rosh Hashanah, last
week, hoodlums believed by the police to be
older boys entered the building of the Jewish
Community Center School through a second
floor fire escape, and ripping plumbing fixtures
from the walls, they flooded the first floor and
basement, destroying religious books and other
property. The damage is estimated at $2,000.
Authorities said they were not aware of any
anti-Semitic feeling in the town.
.during the past three years for the War Needs
and Rescue Fund, which spent $2,800,000 for
the rescue and relief of. European Jews, and
whose program included welfare activities for
Jewish servicemen and assistance to Jewish
vets and to servicemen's families. Dr. Aaron
- Burth, chairman of the fund, revealed these
facts at a press conference in Tel Aviv, at
• which he announced that the fund will seek to
raise $4,000,000 this year.
The Palestine government has agreed to
grant a long-term loan of $800,000 to the Tel
Aviv municipality for the construction of
houses for Jewish ex-servicemen.
PALESTINE
Definite assurances that the Catholic church
would return to the Jews all Jewish children
rescued and harbored by Catholic institutions
during Nazi rule, was given in Jerusalem by
Monsignor Arthur Hughes, Vatican reDresent-
active, on a visit • to Palestine. In an exclusive
interview for Haboker he said that the Cath-
olic church won't exploit the - adverse - position
which overtook the Jews a Europe and will
not seek to procure the conversion of children
entrusted to its care.
Jewish Palestine, with a total population
estimated at 650,000 contributed over $9,200,000
Vocational Service
Extension Offices
Created at Center
OVERSEAS
Five members of the Kehillah (Jewish Corn-
niunity Council) in The Hague have been in-
vited to testify at the trial of the Dutch Quis-
ling, Max Blokzijl. Blokzijl, collaborating with
the Nazis during their occupation of Holland,
participated in the campaign to exterminate
Jews, and was largely responsible for the tragic
fate of Jews in Holland.
The Czechoslovakian court has condemned
68 Quislings to a total of 679 years in prison,
five received death sentences, and 10 life
imprisonment for their anti-Semitic crimes
during the Nazi occupation.
A British soldier beint courtmartialled for
aiding the enemy during the North African
campaign, demanded that each member of the
court martial declare his religion. The presid-
ing judge having granted the soldier's request,
each member stated his religious denomina-
tion. The defendant's only objection was to the
one Jewish member, a major, and he asked
that he be removed. The judge a second time
granted the traitor's request, and the Jewish
major was replaced by an adherent of the
Church of England.
The 24 counts on which Vidkun Quisling was
found guilty and sentenced to death by a court
here, include his order for the deportation of
700 Jews to death camps in Poland.
Bentwich, Easterman Kvutzah to Elect
Officers Thursday
At Trial of Nazis
Special Wire to JeNkrish. News
For the convenience of mem-
bers and guests of the Jewish
Community Center, the Jewish
Vocational Service has estab-
lished an evening extension of-
fice in room 201 of the Center.
This office- will be open on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs-
days from 7 to 10 p. m., and will
be in charge of a member of the
Jewish Vocational Service staff.
All Center constituents are in-
vited to use this office for assist-
ance in getting the right job,
planning careers, and planning
for schooling and training. No
fees are charged for these serv-
ices.
The regular offices of the
Jewish Vocational Service are lo-
cated at 320 W. Lafayette Blvd.,
CA. 8570.
Save Used Fats!
LONEBURG, (JTA)—Although
Jews as such have not been men-
tioned in the trial of Josef Kra-
mer, Bergen Belsen command-
ant, formerly of Oswiecim, and
44 others, many of the victims
listed are Jewish.
Jewish observers include Prof.-
Norman Bentwich, Palestine's
former Attorney General, who
represents the Joint Committee
for Aid to Jews in Europe, and
Alexander Easterman, represent-
ative of the World Jewish Con-
gress.
Sills Named Director of
JWB Army-Navy Division
NEW YORK—Appointment of
John Sills as director - of the
Army and Navy division of 'the
National Jewish Welfare Board
was announced by -Loilis Kraft,
JWB executive director. Mr.
Sills was formerly director of
field operations and assistant to
the director of the division.
I
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•
•
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Fly Sprays, Insect Sprays, Mosquito Sprays,
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this number and we will direct you.
MA. 2105
Kvutzah Ivrith, Hebrew cul-
tural group of Detroit, will hold
its annual election meeting next
Thursday evening, at the Rose
Sittig Cohen Bldg., in the form
of a festive gathering. Reports
Will be submitted by officers,
and chairmen of committees.
New officers will be elected.
Refreshments will be -served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Officers of the Kvutzah. Ivrith:
Israel Katz, honorary president;
Bernard Isaacs,, president; Aaron
Teitelbaum. and Sol B. Edelman,
vice-presidents; Norman Rutten-
berg and Miss Miriam Gold, sec-
retaries; Mrs. Julius Ring, fin-
ance secretary; Samuel Lehrman,
treasurer; Joseph Haggai, chair-
man cultural committee; Mich-
ael Michlin, chairman book dis-
tribution committee; Meyer
Mathis, editor of Hed HaKvut-
zah:
The nominating committee con-
sists of Solomon Kasdan, chair-
man, Samuel Lehrman, Abra-
ham Panush, Michael Michlin,
Norman Ruttenberg -and Aaron
Teitelbaum.
The president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary is Mrs. Abraham Pan-
ush.
.
.
AESCULAPIAN LADIES
AUXILIARY met at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Zagal and made
plans for the annual dinner
dance to be held at Latin Quar-
ters on Oct. 29. Prospective
members should contact the
membership chairman, Mrs. D.
Bez, HO. 2661, or her co-chair-
man, Mrs. Charles Tennen, TO.
6-6554.
* * *
YOUNG WOMEN'S MIZRA-
CHI made • plans for the sixth
annual donor luncheon, to be
held Dec. 12, at\ a rally held Sept.
19 at the home of Mrs. J. Wein-
tratib.
*
*
JEWISH WOMEN'S SERVICE
CLUB will have a dinner dance
at the Bowery Club on Oct. 17.
For reservations call TY. 6-9738
or TY. 4-4491.
* • •
BNAI MOSHE SISTERHOOD
activities will commence with a
paid - up membership luncheon
next Wednesday to be followed
by a business meeting, Mrs. I. E.
Goodman presiding. Plans will be
made for the Hanukah celebra-
tion on Dec. 2. Mrs. Morris
Rosenberg and Mrs. Louis Kepes
are co-chairmen of the event. The
prayer . on Wednesday will be
given by Mrs. Harry Meer. Mes-
dames Irene Simon, Emil Phil-
lips and Harry Meer are in
charge of arrangements.
* * *
NAOMI BNAI BRITH YOUNG
WOMEN announce selection of
the following officers and com-
mittee heads: Sylvia C. Modiest,
president; Pearl Klein, Celia Gor-
man and Joyce Seedberg, vice-
presidents; Harriet Nochrnan,
Edythe Einbinder and Tikvah
Buttner, recording, corresponding
and financial secretaries; Shirley
Cohen, treasurer; Shirley Katz,
sentinel; Thersa Engel, conduc-
tress; Lenore Koska, historian;
Dorothy Berenson, councilor;
Geraldine Feingold, Carol Keller
and Pearl Benenson, trustees;
Mary Berman, advisor.
* * *
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JEWISH JUNIORS will launch
their season with an all-day out-
ing, Sunday, Sept. 23, at the
cottage of Gertrude Stulberg at
Fox Lake. Reservations are be-
ing taken by Blurna Nagler,
chairman, HO. 7010.
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* * •
A card party will be held Tues-
day, Sept. 25, at 7:30 - p. M. in
the Dexter-Lawrence auditorium
by the HEBREW LADIES AID
SOCIETY. Mrs. Leo Gantz, chair-
man, urges all members and
friends - to attend. The annual
donor dinner will 'be held Nov.
19 in the Bnai.Moshe auditorium.
Mrs. Paul Freeman is general
chairman; Mrs. Elfreda Green-
wald,. chairman of pledges; Mrs.
Pauline Schiff, chairman of year
book and Mrs. Eleanore Ehren-
wald, secretary of donor. Cap-
tains are: MeSdarnes Helen Aus-
GREEK JEWISH DEPORTEES
EN ROUTE TO SALONIKA
SOFIA, (JTA)—Seventy-five
emaciated Greek Jews passed
through here last week-end en
route to Salonika from a German
concentration camp near Han-
over. These survivors said -that
they had been gin no assist-
ance. The Bulgarian Govein-
ment plants to grant subsidies
to Jewish schools.
Servicemen Send Gifts
For Young Israel Center
News- of the approaching con-
struction of Young -Israel's cornz-
munity center has resulted in
contributions from an unexpect-
ed source toward the building
campaign, including several un.-
,solicited donations from men in
the armed forces.
Typical of the letters received
was one from Pfc. Norman Suk-
enic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Sukenic, 2682 Taylor, husband of
Mrs. Nettie Kaner Sukenic, who
stated: " Not only is such a cen-
ter necessary for the boys re-
turning from overseas, and -we
all • know that they alone rate it;
but it will also be a large mater-
ial aid in furthering the work
you are doing."
111111111=121111111111
Scheftler
Rabbi Paretzky Here for
Religious Labor in Zion
Rabbi Mordecai Paretzky, a
leader of the Torah V'Avodah
movement, a former Detroit
rabbi, is now visiting here to
organize' the annual campaign of
the League for Religious Labor
in Palestine. -
The religious labor movement
in Palestine includes also Hapoel
Hamizrachi with over 30,000 or-
ganized men and women.
The movement is now in the
process of building an additional
youth village for refugee children
recently released from the Euro-
pean concentration camps. The
village is being named in honor
of the late chief rabbi of Tel-
Aviv, Rabbi Avigdor Amiel.
The committee which last year
was headed by Dr. A. M. Hersh-
man and Isaac Shetzer is being
reorganized.
lander, Matilda Kepes, Rose
Uray, Helen Leibson, Esther
Engel, Theresa Miller, Grace
Diamond, M. Weinstraub, Ida
Yallick, j-lerina Simkowitz, Belle
Wasserman, - Sadie Auslander, -
Rose Goldman, Rose- Hersh,
Frances Shapiro,'Rena Gantz and
Rose Kahn.
* *
PRIMROSE BENEVOLENT
CLUB is starting its new year's
activities with an open and social
meeting on Sept. 24. Mrs. S.
Mossman will give a book review
on "A Lion in the Street," by
Adria Loche Langley. Plans will
be made for the donor luncheon
to be held at the Latin Quarter
on Nov. 27.
• * •
YOUNG WOMEN'S MIZRACHI
held its first meeting of the sea-
son at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Weintraub, last Wednesday. Mrs.
Irving Schlussel addressed the
group. A board meeting will be
held Tuesday, Sept. 25, at the
home of Mrs Simon Dressman.
Mrs. Abraham Danzig, national
vice-president, will view activi-
ties for the coming year.
* * *
NEUGARTEN MEDICAL
AID's executive board met at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Charles Aller. Plans were made
for the year's activities. During
the summer, it was reported, the
club did USO work under the co-
chairmanship of Mrs. Lester
Smith and Mrs. Sam Gale. An
open meeting, the first of the
year, will be held fonday at the
Jewish Center. The board will
convene at 10:30 and a dessert
luncheon will be served at 1, to
be followed by the meeting at
1:30. _ Tony Weitzel, Detroit News
columnist, will be guest speaker.
Members and friends are invited.
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Memorial Services or Semini Azeret will be conducted
at the Downtown Synagogue Saturday, September 29,
beginning at 9:30 A. M.
Rabbi H‘rman Rosenwasser in charge.