THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 21, 1946

Detroit Rushes SOS Supplies

A. Cohen, Detroiter,
Sails for Europe
To Join JDC Staff

NEW YORK—Abraham Cohen
of 2950 Leslie Ave., Detroit,
formerly with the Jewish Com-
munity' Council of Detroit, sail-
ed last Saturday aboard the SS
Ernie Pyle for Europe, where
he will join the overseas staff of
the Joint Distribution Commit-
tee.
A graduate of Wayne Univer-
sity and Detroit Teachers Col-
lege, he is the husband of the
former Miss Ethel Shapiro of
Detroit and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Cohen, 3742 Webb,
Detroit. They have a son, Akiba
Aaron, 20 months old.
Mr. Cohen will be one of 180
JDC field representatives carry-
ing out relief, rehabilitation and
emigration activities in nearly
50 countries throughout the
world. Funds for the JDC pro-
grams in behalf of distressed
Jews abroad are provided by
Photo by Robt. L Clifton, Jewish News Staff Photographer.
contributions to the United Jew-
Speeding shipments of relief supplies to the national ware- ish Appeal, which in Detroit is
house of the SOS (Supplies for Overseas Survivors) Collection,
members of the Detroit SOS committee volunteered to help load supported through the Allied
supplies on to this freight car. Left to right: Henry W. Stark, who Jewish Campaign of the Jewish
supplies trucks to make SOS pick-ups through the Meyer Stark Co., Welfare Federation.
Harvey Elias, shown in his G.I. work clothes, a nephew of the
Starks, and • Mrs. Stark. At the national SOS warehouse in Mt.
Vernon, N. Y., the supplies will be processed for shipment overseas.
The SOS Collection is a special project of the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee—which receives its funds from the United Jewish
Appeal—to raise 20,000,000 pounds of contributed food,• clothing,
medicines, comfort and household items to supplement the regular
JDC relief and rehabilitation activities among the 1,400,000 sur-
viving Jews in continental Europe. SOS has passed the 2,500,000
Members of the two graduation
pound mark nationally.
classes of the United Hebrew

UHS Grads Guests
At Kvutzah Ivrith
Auxiliary Reception

E. M. Glazek Honored Shulman Heads SOS
By Camp Testimonial Summer Campaign

From Austrian Jews

The same day that Mr. and
Mrs. Marian Glazek, 7592 Sarena,
received word from their son, Ed-
ward M. Glazek, that he had been
transferred with UNRRA to
Salzberg, Austria, The Jewish
News received a letter from the
Jewish Committee, Ranshofen.
Braunau, Upper Austria, that a
testimonial had been forwarded
to Edward on the occasion of
his departure from Camp 609,
Ranshofen.
The committee, explaining that
Mr. Glazek had worked in its
camp from the beginning, de-
clared that the greatest difficul-
ties in food and housing failed
to dampen his courage, and that
he was devoted entirely to his
duty, sacrificing his own inter-
ests. "He was not a mere officer,"
the letter continued, "he was a
brother and father to us, raising
our moral strength and helping
us to regain our self-confidence."
Express Gratitude
The testimonial reads: "The
Jews of the community in Ran-
shofen, Settlement 609, who had
been kept alive by a marvelous
coincidence throughout the time
of Nazi persecution, want to ex-
press their gratitude to Edward
M. Glazek, at present chief wel-
fare officer of UNRRA Team 340,
for all the kindness, benevolence,
humaneness and goodwill he dis-
played during the time he worked
with us.
"People who lost, during the
Hitler barbariSm, their dearest
ones; their homes and property,
are very sensitive and grateful
for your every good word and
noble deed. We ask God to pre-
serve you in good health for
many years, that you shall be able
to work for the welfare of suffer-
ing humanity. We shall never
forget what you did for us, and
wish your home town, Detroit,
will have many more sons like
yo u.
"In this sense we wish you with
all our heart 'Farewell'. "
Enlisted in RCAF
Edward, a -graduate of Cass
High and the University of Ten-
nesee, and for a short time a
student at Wayne University, en-
listed in the RCAF' at the out-
break of war. Overseas he trans-
ferred to the RAF, the Polish
group of the RAF and the U. S.
Air Corps.
Another son, Henry M., return-
ed to Detroit last November after
nearly four years overseas with
the 11th Armored Division. He
formerly attended Cass High and
Wayne U.

Samuel Shulman has been
named summer activities chair-
Man of the Detroit SOS (Sup-
lies for Overseas Survivors Col-
lection of the Joint Distribution
Committee), it is announced by
Mrs. Harry Singer, chairman of
the local project.
The committee, which receives
contributions in kind from or-
ganizations and individuals, has
accepted a quota of 1,500,000
pounds of food as the local com-
munity's share in the national
20,000,000 pound drive. Locally
the collections, which up to
March were conducted by vari-
ous affiliates of national organ-
izations, were co-ordinated by
the Jewish Welfare Federation
under the sponsorship of the
League of Jewish Women, of
which Mrs. Henry Meyers is
president.
Mr. Shulman will spearhead
an intensified program of collec-
tions during July and August.
He has just completed two terms
as president of the Louis Bran-
deis lodge, Bnai Brith, and has
been designated by the Detroit
Bnai, Brith Council as its chair-
man for SOS activities. Mrs.
Singer, UN. 3-9280, as chairman,
and Mrs. Henry Stark, UN.
_ 3-8833, as co-chairman, will con-
tinue to direct the overall work
• in Detroit and are prepared to_
help individuals or groups with
planning SOS activities.

Discharged from Navy

The following have been dis-
charged from naval service at
the U. S. Naval Personnel Sep-
aration Cehter, Great Lakes, Ill.:
Ens. Norman J. Cohen, 1467
Burlingame.
SK 3c (N) William Denen-
berg, 3358 Monterey.
Ens. Harold W. Goodman, 2705
Collingwood.
Ens. (N) Stanley Levine, 11845
LaSalle.
Lt. (jg) Irving Migdal, 15410
Normandy.
EM-c Jean B. Rosenbloom,
9737 Lakepointe.

Sgf. A. E. Klein Discharged

Sgt. Alfred E. Klein, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Klein, is at
home after being discharged from
two years of active service, in-
cluding 15 months in Germany
where he was attached to mili-
o ttrx,government.

..

•

Schools and their parents were
the guests of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the Kvutzah Ivrith at a
reception, June 18, in the Joseph
H. Ehrlich conference room of
the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.
The principals of the two class-
es, Morris Lachover and Solomon
Kasdan, addressed the graduates
and their parents, and brief talks
were delivered by the instructors,
Max Gordon and Aaron Toback.
The course of study for the
first year of high school was in-
terpreted to the pupils and their
parents. It was emphasized that
the major subjects pursued in
the first year of high school are:
Chumosh, according to the por-
tion of the week read in the syn-
agogue; the Prophets, the He-
brew language and literature. All
the students indicated their de-
sire to attend the Hebrew high
school. The pupils recited poems
which were featured at the grad-
uation, and the two plays, "Ruth"
and "David," were reenacted.
Refreshments were served bY
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Kvutzah, under the direction of
Mrs. Abraham Panush.
A bible was presented to each
-graduate by Mrs. Meyer Beck-
man 'for the Woman's Auxiliary
of the United Hebrew Schools.
Singing was conducted by Moe
Kesner.

Roosevelt Library Room
Given U. of I. Hillel Home

CHAMPAIGN, III. — Through
the generostiy of two Chicago
families, Mr. and Mrs..Robert J.
Friedlen and Mr. and Mrs. Max
H. Friedlen, the Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation home at the Univer-
sity of Illinois will have as. one
of its architectural high points
a special room devoted to the
Roosevelt Four Freedoms Memo-
Hal Library, it has been announc-
ed here by Dr. A. L. Sachar, na-
tional director of the Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundation.

Dr. Rogoff Released;
Resumes His Practice

Dr. Abraham S. Rogoff has
been released from active ser-
i having been stationed for
vice,
nearly three years at Fort Slo-
cum, New • York.
He has resumed private med-
ical practice at 4836 Michigan,
until Aug. 1, pending his securing
a permanent location.

Page Seven

Oscar Gass, Dickenstein, Kaufmann
To Address AMPAL Dinner June 27

A dinner meeting of Detroit
stockholders in American Pales-
tine Trading Corporation (A. M.
P. A. L.) will be held next Thurs-
day evening at Hotel Statler,

philosophy, politics and econom-
ice in 1936. He also traveled and
studied in France, Germany and
Italy.
He was a member of the Na-
tional Resources Planning Board
for the U. S. government in the
Pacific Northwest Regional Office,
1937-38; principal economist, off-
ice of the Secretary of the U. S.
Treasury, 1938-43, having been
assigned to dealing with inter-
national affairs and domestic fis-
cal policy; was head economist
of Planning Division of U. S.
War Production Board, 1943-44,
dealing with international alloca-
tions and raw materials; and since
1944 has been in private business
as consulting economist in associ-
ation with Robert R. Nathan.
During his trip to Palestine re-
cently, together with Messrs. Na-
than and Creamer, he served as
economic advisor to the U. S.
office of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine.

OSCAR GASS

Morris Lieberman, acting local
chairman, announces.
Mr. Lieberman stated that the
principal address at this meeting
will- be delivered by the eminent
American economist, Oscar Gass,
who, in collaboration with Robert
Nathan and Daniel Creamer, par-
ticipated in writing the monu-
ment.al report, "Palestine: Prob-
lem and Promise," which was
published a short time ago and
created a sensation.
Other speakers at the dinner
will be Abraham Dickenstein, na-
tional director of AMPAL, and
Edmund I. Kaufmann of Wash-
ington.
AMPAL has just received ap-
proval from the Securities Com-
mission to float another $2,000,-
000 worth of preferred stosk.
The Guest Speaker
Mr. Gass was born Jan. 1, 1914,
in Portland, and was graduated
from Reed College in 1933, spec-
ializing in modern history. He
was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford
University, England, 1934-37, and
won first honors in the faculty of

Only 2,485 Certificates
of 9,000 Went to Agency

JERUSALEM, (Palcor)—Of
immigration certificates
9,000
that the government granted in
the past six months, the Jewish
Agency received only 2,485 for
direct distribut ion, Bernard
Joseph, legal advisor to the
Agency's. Political department,
stated at a press conference here.
The government deducted 3,413
certificates for illegal immigrants
and distributed 1,628 itself.
Eliezer Kaplan, treasurer of the
Jewish Agency, will leave for
England shortly on economic
matters, Dr. Joseph announced.

TY. 5-8400

You Are Cordially Invited fo Attend

DEDICATION CEREMONIES

CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF

THE NEW BUILDING OF THE

NORTHWEST HEBREW
CONGREGATION & CENTER

CURTIS at SANTA ROSA

SUNDAY, JUNE XI at 2 P. M.

A gala program has bees arranged to celebrate the
opening of the first portion of the Synagogue buildings.

Dinner served at 6:30 P.M.

After-dinner services include an outstanding speaker,
followed by dance music by Jules Klein.

Dinner tickets may be purchased from M. Lax UN. 1-0005

or S. Bez, UN. 2-4348