Friday, January 4, 1946
THE JEWISH NEWS
China Won't Oust Local Brevities
Jewish Refugees
Warsaw -Club elected the fol-
lowing officers: Ben Silber, presi-
From Shanghai
dent; Mrs. M. Shusterman, vice-
NEW YORK (JTA)—The Chi-
nese government appears ready
to reconsider the order under
which thousands of Jewish refu-
gees from Germany and Austria
would have been deported from
Shanghai, it was reported by the
American Jewish Conference. .
"It is confidently anticipated
that the order, as it applies to
Jews, will be countermanded
shortly," the conference said. It
revealed that its 'Washington rep-
resentative "drew the attention
of the UNRRA to the situation in
Shanghai and was assured cate-
gorically that the deportation or-
der would not be implemented by
the Chinese Go ver nm en t."
UNRRA has already registered
its objections, the Conference an-
nouncement emphasized.
It disclosed that the American
Jewish Conference and the
World Jewish Congress have sent
a letter to the Chinese Embassy.
in Washington requesting that
the Chinese Government issue
specific orders exempting Jewish
refugees from tl■.e application of
the deportation decree.
Jewish Labor Committee
Official Goes to Poland
NEW YORK (JTA)—Jacob
Pat, executive secretary of the
Jewish Labor Committee, left for
Warsaw to survey the situation
of the Jews in Poland.
The American ORT Federation
announces that Vladimir " Gross-
man, executive secretary of the
Canadian Ort, is enroute to Eu-
rope to supervise ORT training
centers in the camps for displaced
Jews in Germany.
Dr. Julius BrutAus, vice-presi-
dent of the OSE Union, and Dr.
Leo Wulman, executive secretary
of the • American OSE, are the
American delegates to the first
post-war conference of the OSE
Union in Geneva, Switzerland.
Dr. Silver Names Stone
To Head New ZOA Fund
WASHING TON.—Dr. Abba
Hillel Silver, president of the
Zionist Organization of America,
announced the appointment of
Dewey D. Stone, of Brockton,
Mass., as national chairman of
the ZOA Expansion Fund of
$500,000 to finance its enlarged
projects of public relations and
education.
AJC opposes Emigration
of U. S. Jews to Palestine
NEW YORK, (JTA)—The -Am-
erican. Jewish Committee •: -this
week expressee.,', _ ;sent -"from the
call addressed recently by certain
Zionist leaders to Jewish youth
in America to emigrate to Pales-
tine." "The Jews of the U. S.
are an integral part of America
and cannot countenance the idea
of emigration of Jews from Am-
erica to any other country in
the world," the committee's state-
ment said.
president; Samuel Dronzek, treas-
urer; Albert Kurzmann, secre-
tary; S. Silver, club manager. In-
stallation will take place Jan. 12
at the clubrooms.
* * *
JOSEPHINE ROCHE, former
assistant secretary of the treas-
ury, and one of the country's
most influential women leaders,
Will speak at Detroit TOwn Hall,
Wednesday morning, Jan. 9, at 11
o'clOck, in th..: Fisher Theater.
Her subject will be "Women in
Industry."
* * *
GALLOW FAMILY CLUB'S
monthly meeting was held Dec. 2
at the home of the Richard Or-
loffs and was featured by a Ha-
nukah party. Lt. Sidney Fried-
man, who was discharged from
the Navy, and Mrs. Friedman,
were welcomed home. That aft-
ernoon the club entertained
members' children at a Hanukah
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Tigay of Pennington
Drive.
* * *
JAMES D. GAMBLE, public
relations director of the War
Chest of Metropolitan Detroit,
will assume new duties on the
public relations staff of Commun-
ity Chests and Councils, Inc., in
New York City, Jan. 14.
* * *
LADIES AUXILIARY A N D
POST 135, Jewish War Veterans
of the U. S. will have a social
get-together for members on Sat-
urday at 8:30 p. m., at head-
quarters, 8212 12th St. There will
be music, card games, dancing
and refreshments.
•* * *
MEISTER STUDIO OF DRA-
MATIC ART, located in the Dex-
ter Recreation Building, Dexter
and Boston, announces that Sar-
etta Mosher, former director of
the Children's unit of "Rising
Stars" and "Just Kids," are now
affiliated with the studio. Classes
for the new,term started Wednes-
day.
* * *
SOL SNIDERMAN, former
member of the Regional War
Labor Board and business agent
of the Teamsters' Union, an-
nounces the opening of his office
as ,Labor Relations Consultant at
1404 Dime Bldg., CA. 4309.
Our Deadline Is
At 2 p.m. Tuesday
It again becomes necessary for
us to call the attention of our
readers and contributors to the
regular deadline of The Jewish
News.
All copy must reach the editor
before 2 p. m. on Tuesday—pref-
erably in advance of this dead-
line.
Photographs must b e submit-
ted for our consideration before
2 p. m. on Mondays.
Copy reaching us a f ter the
deadline will be retained for use
the following week if it is con-
sidered timely.
JDC Calls For Contributions
BUSINESS
or
INDIVIDUAL
LOANS
on
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
FIXTURES
•
• •
TRUCKS • TRAILERS
PLEASURE CARS
Of Relief in Kind for Europe
A call to American Jews to
collect and contribute urgently-
needed relief supplies—foodstuffs,
medicines and comfort items—to
be sent suffering Jews overseas
was issued by Paul Baerwald,
chairman of the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee. He urged every
American Jewish family join in
collecting relief items in bulk and
sending them to the JDC Receiv-
ing Center, 106 West End Ave.,
New York 23, N. Y.
•
•
•
QUICK SERVICE
MONEY WITHIN HOURS
IRA EAUFMAN
UNION
Obituaries
SARAH BRAUN, 72, of 3760
Chicago, • died Dec. 21, services
being held at Lewis Bros. She
was the mother of Dr. Harry,
Lester and Jack Zimmer.
* * *
ABRAHAM ORLOW, 50, of
1728 Taylor, died Dec. 25. Fu-
neral services were held at
Lewis Bros. • Dec. 27. He is sur-
vived by two sons, Norman and
George.
* * *
JACK WOLIN, 46, died Dec.
24. Funeral services were held
at Lewis •Bros. He is survived
by his wife, Esther.
* * *
H-YAM AMERNICK, 59, of
16608 Griggs, died Dec. 27. Ser-
vices were held Dec. 28 at Lewis
Bros. He is survived by his wife,
Pearl; children, Mrs. Morris
Birnbaum, Jerry, Rose and. Mil-
ton.
* * *
ISRAEL MEYERS, 58, of 3041
Gladstone, services for whom
were held Dec. 26 at Lewis Bros.,
Rabbi Groner officiating, is sur-
vived by his wife, Hattie, a sis-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Cohen of To-
ronto, and a brother, Barney of
New York,
* * *
•
ISADORE KLEIN, 52, of 2903
Elmhurst, was buried Friday in
Beth El Memorial Park Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Rosenthal officiated
at services arranged by Detroit
Lodge 55 of K. of P. Surviving
are his wife, Doris; sons, Julian
and Daniel; three sisters and a
brother.
* * *
MORRIS LAZAROVITZ, 67, of
2281 Pingree, services for whom
were conducted Sunday at Lewis
Bros:, is survived by his wife,
Anna, and children, .Morris„ Mrs.
Louis Pearl,. Max, Milton and
Mrs. Sylvan Potashnick.
*
VERA SILVER, 40, of 1458
Lee Place, died Dec. 21. Funeral
services were held at Lewis
Bros. She is survived by her
husband, Morris; parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Serlin; a brother,
Nat; sisters, Mrs. Louis Pollack
and Mrs. Irving Davis.
*
*
ROSA LIVINGSTON, died Dec.
22 at the age of 91. Services were
held Thursday at Ira Kaufman
Funeral Home . . with Rabbi H.
Rosenwasser officiating. S h e
leaves a son, Benjamin H., of Cor-
pus Christi, Tex. Interment was
in Mountain Home cemetery, Kal-
amazoo, Mich.
.
*
MRS. RACHEL MEYERS, 70,
of 2722 Calvert, died Dec. 24.
Services were held •Tuesday from
Chesed shel Eines. Rabbi Sperka
and Cantor Adler officiated. She
leaves her son, Leonard Meyers,
and two daughters, Mrs. Louis
Phillips and Mrs. Adolph Green-
berg. Internment was in Nusach
Are cemetery.
* *
MRS. CHARNA WENOKUR,
77, of 1723 Taylor, died Dec. 26.
Surviving tre her three sons, Na-
than, George and Ben; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. Sandler, 10 grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchil-
dren. Burial' was in Machpelah
Cemetery.
* *
PROF. OTTO NEURATH DIES
LONDON • (JPS). — Professor
Otto Neurath, Austrian Jewish
refugee whom the Labor Govern-
ment recently commissioned to
plan housing projects for British
workers, died at the age of 63.
* *
DREYFUS' WIDOW DIES
PARIS (JPS).—The widow of
Captain Alfred Dreyfus, whose
world famous _trial, at the end of
the last century, uncovered one
of the greatest anti-Semitic con-
spiracies in history and created
an international scandal, died
here at the age of 76. During the
Nazi occupation Mrs. Dreyfus hid
with French peasants in the Toul-
ouse district. The majority of her
relatives were deported.
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Jewish Agency
Aide to Address
Religious Labor
Moshe Krone Guest Speaker
at Shaarey Zedek
Next Wednesday
"The answer of Jewish Pales-
tine: A Report From the Resist-
ance Front in Eretz Israel" is the
topic of the address to be deliver-
ed by Moshe Krone, secretary of
the Torah V'avoclah movement,
who recently arrived from Pales-
tine as representative of the Jew-
ish Agency, at a meeting of the
Detroit Chapter of the League
for Religious Labor in Palestine,
next Wednesday evening, in the
social hall of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek.
Accompanying Mr. Krone will
be Isaac Rivkind, librarian of the
Jewish Theological Seminary in
New York, national president of
the League. Rabbi Eliezer A. Levi
of Cong. Bnai Moshe will preside.
The League for Religious Labor
in Palestine is an American or-
ganizatiori for the support of
specific projects sponsored by the
Hapoel Hazmizrachi in the Holy
Land. The movement in Palestine
includes 30,000 pioneers who coin-
bine work on the sail, and work
in all other industries, with the
fullfillment of the highest prin-
ciples of Jewish religious law.
Next Wednesday's meeting will
mark the conclusion of the an-
nual Detroit drive for the League
for Religious Labor, which has
been conducted here this year by
Rabbi Mordecai Paretzky, the na-
tional representative. Maurice H.
Zackheim is chairman of the local
committee.
Krone also will appear at a
meeting of the Detroit. Chapter of
Hapoel Hamizrachi next Thurs-
day evening, at the home of Miss
Arlene Platt, 2280 Monterey.
Joseph Koller, president of the
Detroit chapter, invites all friends
and members to attend this meet-
ing. In addition to Mr. Krone, a
fine program has been ararnged
and refreshments will be served.
Swiss Jewish Leaders
Clear Dr. Lowenherz
GENEVA (JTA)—The Swiss
Union of Jewish Communities
has issued a statement describing
as "baseless" the charge that Dr.
Joseph Lowenherz, former presi-
dent of the Vienna Jewish Com-
munity, had collaborated with the
Nazis during the occupation.
The statement was based on an
investigation in . Austria by Al-
fred Weishut, a representative of
the World Jewish Congress. Dr.
Lowenherz, now in Zurich, was
president of the Vienna Jewish
community from 1937 until he
fled Austria last Spring.
Short Short Poems
By SARAH PHILKA
(17331 Woodingham, Detroit)
Nocturne
Oh Night I kneel before thy shrine,
And drink with lust thy potent wine.
A brew of wind, of earth. and sky
A moonlit mix—a cricket's sigh.
Realization
I walked among my fancied dreams
They took me by the hand
And where I thought lay bags of gold
I found but sacks' of sand.
If
My cup
Would overflo
If God would grant me vou
And then my world would be
like heaven
On earth.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Jacob
Warren wish to express sincerest
thanks to relatives and friends
for the kindnesses shown them
in their recent bereavement.
To save the Sabbath for corn-
ing generations is worthy of
every sacrifice, for nothing else
can consecrate and rejuvenate
mind, body and spirit. No other
command makes this more possi-
ble than the observance of one
_day in seven, a day hallowed for
godly thought. —Rabbi Dr. S. M.
Lehrman.
CL SSIFIED
LINERS accepted from resiaonf4ble
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. in. Wednesday. Rates: 25e a 15ne.
Minimum charge 50c.
RAndolph 7956
IMPORTANT NOTICE
peo-
ple who are not in position to
In justice to the many
pay rewards when seeking to
rent homes, with special con-
sideration for servicemen, The
Jewish News henceforth will
refuse to accept classified ad-
vertisements offering rewards.
NICE furnished room for young wo-
man or couple or 1 or 2 girls. / Good
home. • Good transportation. TO.
7-5640 or TY. 4-3115.
FUEL oil business, well established,
nice home deliveries in N. W. Sec-
tion. Also industrial deliveries all
year around. Gasoline, station, same
premises. Total price $5,000 Cash.
Box 314, THE JEWISH NEWS, 2114
Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26. •
PORTRAIT painted, 12x16, in oils by
ex-G.I. artist, from any size photo.
Samples shown. TY. 4-3275.' Morris.
BACHELOR'S apt. in private home.
2 rooms with private bath, unfurn-
ished. Suitable for working couple
or gentlemen. TO. 6-3342. •
ROOM for gentleman. Quiet adult
home. Good transportation. 3353
Burlingame. TO. 8-4914.
EXECUTIVE and wife desire 3 or 4
room apt. or income. No pets, no
children. Excellent references. Call
evenings. TY. 7-8871.
CAST OFF clothing wanted. Get $1
to $50 for men's suits and overcoats.
TE. 1-9162.
FREE COOK BOOK OR HISTORY OF
THE JEWS. Secure two paid new
weekly subscribers to THE JEWISH
NEWS, at $3 a year, and get either
one of these two important books
free. THE JEWISH NEWS, 2114 . Pe-
nobscot Bldg., Detroit 26. RA. 7956.
CARPENTER work of all kinds. Hitch,
en remodeling a specialty. TR. 2-2636:
NEW ADDRESS
Office of Council of Orthodox Rabbis
and Merkaz, 9105 Linwood Ave., TY.
6-8906. Open week days from 12-5
p. m.
FOR better wall -washing call James
Russell. TO. 6-4005, 526 Belmont.
VETERAN, wife and" child deSperate-
ly need 3 or 4 room apt. :or income.
N. W. section. CA. 8640.
WANTED: 4-room apt., furnished or
unfurnished or will purchase furni-
ture at top price. Call J. S. at MA.
3550.
WANTED refined woman to share a
lower flat with widow. Privileges.
TY. 6-0281.
AM willing to buy the furniture of
one or two room apt: for rental
privilege. Call TY. 4-5373 or TO. 6-5749.
VETERAN, wife and 2 year old daugh-
ter want to rent 5-room flat or house
in N. W. section. TYler 7-8931.
BOOKKEEPER- Stenographer, experi-
enced, take complete charge small of-
flee or assistant to office manager.
TYler 6-5167.
NICELY furnished room to rent.
Good transportation. Hot water and
phone service. Gentleman only. TY.
6-8289.
EX-ARMY officer, wife and 9-month
daughter desperately need 1- or 2-
bedroom flat or income. Furnished
or unfurnished. N. W. section: Mrs.
Ginsburg, TO. 5-3666.
To Pension Nazi Victims
FRANKFORT, (JPS)—Disabl- EXCEPTIONALLY beautiful room- for
1 or 2 employed girls or couple.
ed victims in Germany, and those
Accustomed to finest. $15 per week.
who suffered disability in con-
UN. 1-2403.
centration camps outside the
borders • after being . deported ROOM to rent for young couple or
business girl. UN. 3-2742.
from Germany, will be paid pen-
sions from direct taxation in the
MESENIERREEREEMZEIMML
American zone of Germany. This
order, delivered to German au-
Old style floor and table lamps brought HP
thorities, is based on the German
to date. Vases made into lamps. Parts for
personal injury act of . 1940
all lamps. Broken glass and porcelain !anion
restored. Also 3-Way and Fluorescent.
which was to provide compensa-
Lamp Shades Made and Re-Covered
tion for Germans who suffered
LAMP REPAIR SERVICE
disability at the hands of
TO 8-37'73 • UNTIL.
p Pd
enemies of the Reich,.
201 GRAND Al(E.,
rm.
LAMP REPAIRS
.