•

Pegg _Twelve

Friday,./anuary : 1.1.,,1946

.,TH.E J EW..1S.H NEWS

Lois A. Linden, Paul B. Newman
Married in Impressive Ceremony

900 Oswego Refugees to Be come. Americans;
NRS Speeds Action on Truman Dispersal Edict

...

.. ........................................

An impressive ceremony and Mr. and .Mrs. Z. Roginsky of
marked the marriage on Tuesday, New York.
At the dinner, Cantor Sonen-
Jan. 1, of Miss Lois Ann Linden,
klar and Louis Levine sang
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Linden of .2097 Oakman. Blvd.,
and Paul. B. Newman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris J. Newman, in
the main, auditorium of Congrega-
tion Shaarey Zedek.
Dr. A. M. Hershman and Can-
tor J. H. Sonenklar officiated at
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a dinner for 320 guests
in the social hall.

•

These children happily playing in the nursery room at the Oswego Emergency Shelter
will now have the opportunity to grow up as American citizens under President Tru-
man's recent directive permitting the 900 refugees in Oswego to become immigrants
under the regular quotas. American Jewry, through the United Jewish Appeal, has
the responsibility for their resettlement and readjustment by the National Refugee
Service, which is responsible for seeing that they do not become public charges.

The first steps for the dispersal
of the 900 refugees in the Gov-
ernment's Emergency Shelter at
Oswego, N. Y., and their resettle-
ment throughout the country as
quota immigrants have been an-
nounced by Joseph E. Beck, ex-
ecutive director of the National
Refugee Service.
The entire resettlement pro-
gram is the responsibility of
NRS, Mr. Beck points out, adding
that the agency, as principal
organization for assistance to
refugees in the United States,
has been authorized by the gov-
ernment to issue a corporate af-
fidavit as the basis for visa ap-
plications.

A team of 20 professional and
-clerical workers from the staffs
of the NRS and the National
Council of Jewish Women went
to Oswego last Sunday to assist
the refugees in immigration pro-
cedure and to prepare them for
resettlement. As quickly as
possible they will be moved out
individually and in family groups
to settle in communities from
coast to coast.
Preparations for resettlement
of the group were made long in
advance by NRS, which got in
touch with. their American rela-
tives and friends and with its

36th Anniversary
Event of Turover
Sunday, Jan. 20

Rayeffa Harris Heads
New Junior Mizrachi

cooperating committees in many
cities and towns all over the
country. Many local committees
already have agreed to accept
small groups for resettlement in
their communities, to find quar-
ters for them with kinsmen or
friends without complicating
housing problems, and to aid in
their economic and social adjust-
ment to American Iife. Those
refUgees who do not have Am-
erican relatives or friends will be
resettled in the larger com-
munities with local cooperation.
Completion of the immigration
formalities and dispersal of the
Oswego group is expected to take
several weeks, Mr. Beek said.

On Palestine Probe

The first board meeting of the
newly organized 15-18 year old
Junior Mizrachi, was held at the
home of Sarah Selesny, 3265
Buena Vista on Jan. 9. The fol-
Prominent speakers will ad- lowing are the officers of the
dress the 36th anniversary cele- group: Rayetta Harris, president;
bration of Turover Aid Society Marilyn Fealk and Dvorah Levin,
vice-presidents; Sarah Selesny,
•
treasurer; Rose Hammer, corre-
sponding secretary; Mary Jane
Kurzman, recording secretary;
Shirley Katz, membership chair-
man; Roslyn Ribiat, social af-
fairs chairman; Esther Marx, cul-
tural chairman.
The first regular meeting will
be held Jan. 16 at 3355 Webb.
All prospective members are
asked to call Miss Katz, TO.
6-2163. Mrs. Joseph Kunin and
Mrs. Philip P. Fealk are spon-
soring this group.

DENVER, COLO.—The ap-
pointment of Dr. Allen Hurst,
nationally known authority on
tuberculosis, as medical director
of the National Jewish Hospital
ISADORE SOSNICK
at Denver has been announced by.
at 5 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 20, at Alfred Triefus, hospital presi-
Moss' Hall. A number of re- dent.
turned servicemen, children of
members, will be guests at this who served in the war, three
gave their lives.
dinner.
Officers of the society besides
Isadore Sosnick, president of Mr. Sosnick are: William Hof-
the society, announces that a man and David Hirtz, vice-presi-
dance will ft5llow the banquet
dents; Max L. Roberts and Julius
program, and that a special sou- Gotlieb, financial and recording
venir journal will be issued on
secretaries; Morris Zuroff, treas-
this occasion in honor of new
urer; Joe Epstein, hospitaler;
members.
Charles Ablecop, John Lebowsky,
Turover Society, one of the Sol Lumberg and Abraham
oldest landsmanshaften in De- Grant, trustees.
troit, has a membership of 300,
an active Ladies' Auxiliary and
a junior group, .Turover JUniors.
Plans are now being made by
the society to erect its own
center.
During 1945 the society dis-
tributed $5,000 for various charit-
able causes, including the War
Chest, Gewerkshaften, Mizrachi,
Yeshivoth, JeWish National Fund,
Vaad Hahatzala, Red Cross, USO,
Polish Jewish Federation, Rus-
sian War Relief, Los Angeles
Sanatorium, to fight anti-Semi-
tism and other causes.
Turover Society is affiliated
with the Community Council and
the American Jewish Congress.
Of the 120 sons of members
- -

•

—International News Photo

LESLIE L. ROOD, JR.

President Truman has ap-
pointed Leslie L. Rood Jr., of
Linden, N. J., as American sec-
retary of the Anglo-American
committee of the board of in-
quiry that will investigate the
Palestine question.

SARAH'S

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In the bridal party were the
parents of the bride and bride-
groom; Mrs. Libbie Newman, ma-
tron of. honor; Miss Madeline M.
Martin, maid of honor; Miss Nao-
mi Linden, bridesmaid; Miss Mir-
iam Linden, junior bridesmaid;
Charles Newman, be$t man; Rob-
bert Newman; RM3/c Victor Lin-
den, U.S.N., brother of the bride,
who arrived for the wedding dur-
ing a temporary leave from his
ship; 1st Lt. Erwin Lachman,
USAAF; Mr. and Mrs. M. Wil-
dofsky of New York, grandpar-
ents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. I.
Newman, the bridegroom's grand-
parents.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Wildofsky of Chi-
cago, Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild

Bowles Charges
4 Federal Depts.
With Racial Bias

OPA. Administrator's Letter
to' Truman Being *Probed
• • By: CivIl Serv . ice

WASHINGTON D. C.—(JPS)

=The. - State - nePartindnt,

De-

Partfnerit of Commerce; and two
federal agencies were accused
of discriminating- against Jews
and Negroes in the matter of
employment by OPA Adminis-
trator Chester Bowles, in a let-
ter to President Truman. Mr.
Bowles charged that the State
Department, in requesting Civil
Service messengers from an-
other federal agency, specified
that they must be "young, male,
white and gentile." -
He charged also that the
Weather Bureau, of the Depart-
ment of Commerce, the U. S.
Naval Research Laboratory and
the Civil Aeronautics Adminis-
tration rejected all employment
applications from Negroes. A
copy of Mr. Bowles' letter to the
President was sent to Civil Ser-
vice Commissioner Arthur S.
Fleming, who is investigating.

MRS. PAUL B. NEWMAN

groups of songs and led in com-
munity singing.
A large number of the ' family's
friends associated with them in
numerous community movements
—the Jewish National Fund, Ge-
werkshaften, Zionist youth, Con-
gress and landsmanshaften—were
at the marriage ceremony and the
dinner and several Golden Book
inscriptions in honor of the new-
lyweds were announced.
Upon their return from a
month's honeymoon in Florida,
Mr. and Mrs.- Newman will make
their home in Detroit.

.

Judge Healy to Tell Problems
Of City's Juvenile Delinquency

Judge D. J. Healy of Wayne
Probate Court, will address the
next open meeting Of the • East
Side Lodge Bnai Brith, to be
held jointly with the East Side
Women's Group, on Monday; Jan.
14, at 9:15 p.m., at Pillar Tem-
ple, 14529 Kercheval. He will tell
of his experiences in combatting
juvenile delinquency. Friends
and members are invited. Re-
freshments will be served.

A king is a thing men have
made for their own sakes, for
quietness' sake. Just as in a fam-
ily, one man is appointed to buy
the meat.—John Selden (1584-
1654).

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