Friday, May 3, 1946
THE JEWISH NEWS
Page Twenty-four
HOTEL TUt.LER
FELLOW .J E WS
. 1,1
tmE FOR ___:121
AC 1 4
THE
Jews
ARE DYING
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
YoU% VE HEARD, THE PLEA ...-
YOU'VE READ THE TRAGIC NEWS:
19t
• • •
WHAT ..—t.&
A 1
AS OUR SHARE OF THE V00,000,000.00
SAVE THE
WO DEEPER
sule $2,000,000.00
.... THAN EVER BEFORE
MUST COT MUST
DETROIT
UNITED JEWtS0 WEAL. WE MUST ALL DIG DO
AND
THEIR RESCUE
BASED ON ONE tMPORTANT FACT
... MEN, WOE
SURVIVORS Of HITCER'S CAMPAIGNIS
TERROR:
we come 10
Now •
0 E UN
... FOOD,
'NA& ENTIRE
COMFORT
AND SAFETY ... IT'S DIFFICULT 10 PtCTURE HUMAN BEINGS
CHILDREN ARE, WONG ... IN
AND
WILL SURELY
-- NoT FOR CHARITY --
iritNG BY. TE THOUSANDS FoR THE LACK Of THE BAREST NECESSMES
"No?" Of LIFE
LIVING
GiVE 4
A SAY
SHELTER AND MEDiCAL ATTENTtoN. THEIR HEARTS ARE CRYING OUT
%f YOU HAVEN'T
BUT foR- A CHANCE To.OVEI HOW CAN A JEW tN: AMERIC
--
Give yisT„s.
THiSt,
IF YOU'VE
ALREADY
GIVEN INTO YOUR HOME OR OffiCE -- AND GIVE
YET -- WELCOME THE
VoLUNTEER
CAMPAON
WoRKER
MY
REMEMBER
Y LI
TO THE LIMIT THAI OTHERS MAVE.
SoRROw FOR MY SUFFERING FELLOWS
MY
DEDtCATED TO REACHtNG OUR GOAL.
Deep
ARE
MY TtME ... MY EFFORT
THE JEWS Of DETROIT -- ALL
FAITH 0
HELP'
%I CAN'T BE DONE WtTNOUT YOUR
ME
YoU'll. DO %T.
TEL
THANKS
'Toi
NSS:BKM
Jewelers Hear First Hand Story of Nazi Cruelty
... '•••'
Every division in the Allied Jewish Campaign is showing marked
progress in Detroit Jewry's great task of raising a minimum of $2,000,000
for the rehabilitation of the Jewish survivors in Europe.
One of the groups reporting outstanding work for the drive is the
jewelers' division, whose leaders met at dinner April 24, at the Book-
•
Cadillac, to organize their forces.
- The guest speaker was S. Ralph Lazrus, New York civic leader and
president of the Benrus Watch Co.
A touching appeal was made by Perec Schulman, a refugee orphan
311410 arrived in. this country only the Saturday preceding the • meeting.
•
•
--Photo by Robt. I. Clifton, Jewish News photographer.
Perec, who is now making his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon Schulman, 2556 W. Philadelphia, - spoke in Yiddish
and expressed gratitude at being able to call the United States hiS
home. He emphasized that the smell of flesh to which he and his fellow
sufferers in concentration camps were subjected was his most horrify-
ing experience. Tattooed on his arm is the number that was assigned
to him in the concentration' camp.
In the photo, showing the speakers' table, are, left to right: Harold
N. Ehrlich, Emil Rose, Harry Clark, Fred M. Simmons; Mr. Lazrus,
Perec Schulman, i Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich and Isidore Sobeloff,