100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

August 16, 1946 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1946-08-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

_e•

Page Four-teen

THE JEWISH NEWS

Resettlement Service Seeks Home
For 4 Refugee Orphans in Detroit

Four survivors from the Nazi
terror, who arrived July 15 on the
Marine Flasher and are now in
Detroit, are in urgent need of a
home, and the Resettlement Serv-
ice, the agency which supervises
their stay here, has issued an ap-•
peal to landlords, real estate man-
agements and all citizens to assist
in solving their problem.
Three of the young people come
from Lodz, Poland. They are La-
zar, 23, Jacob, 19, and Rachel, 17.
Their father owned a bakery
and both boys were taught this
trade. The older ,one also was a
student of languages and a writer.
Then came the war and Hitler.
The mother, father and a younger
son were killed. The three children
were sent to different concentra-
tion camps. Lazar slaved in the
coal mines subsisting on bread and
watery soup. He lost 50 pounds
during this period. Jacob, blond
and blue-eyed, escaped from camp
when he was about to be gassed
and still bears the scars on his
face caused by a bullet sent to
intercept him. Rachel was 10 when
she was taken to Auschwitz where
she witnessed her mother's death
in a crematorium. "I've learned

Italy Urges Britain
To Find Room for

Illegal Immigrants

.

ROME. (JTA)—The Italian gov-
ernment has appealed to Britain
to "find room somewhere" for
refugee Jews whose continued
illegal immigration into Italy en
route to Palestine is reaching large
proportions.
Guido De Vito, chief of the con-
fidential affairs division of the
Ministry of the Interior, said a
request had been made to Britain
and also to all agencies and gov-
ernments "that might help us"
since Italy could not afford to
maintain these refugees on her
soil. He emphasized, however, that
this appeal was only for help in
finding homes for the transient
Jews and not for help in policing
Italian frontiers against further
immigration.

French Government Announces
Tightening of Border Controls
PARIS. (JTA) — Following re-
ceipt of an appeal from the Brit-
ish government on Friday, the
French Ministry of the Interior
issued orderS to border and port
official: to check the arrival and
departure from France of Jewish
refugees.
The borders between France and
Germany will be closely watched
and visas will be carefully
checked.
An announcement by the Min-
istry said that when it learned
that Jewish immigrants were en-
tering FranCe at certain border
towns, or were sailing from Pales-
tine from certain ports, guards at
those points were doubled.

Woodhull Community
Gives $300 for Hospital

The Jewish community at
Woodhull Lake . contributed ap-
proximately $300 toward the $50,-
000 campaign for the Filatov
Children's Hospital in Moscow,
during a concert on Aug.• 11.
Isadore Starr, president of the
Detroit Jewish Cominittee for
Russian Relief, spoke briefly on
behalf of the hospital. The musi-
cal portion of the program was
rendered by Morris Hochberg,
violinist, Mrs. Hochberg, pianist.
Rhoda Zahave, soprano, and Jo-
seph Finkelstein, tenor.

Letter at Jewish News
For Danki Blumenfeld

The Jewish News has received
a• letter from Poland, from Stefan
Olech, for Danki (Dena) Blumen-
feld.
Miss Blumenfeld was married
several years ago, but The Jewish
News has no information regard-
ing her present whereabouts or
her married name.
Anyone knowing her where-
ebouts is urgently requested • to
communicate with The Jewish

1 sews.

Friday, August 16, 1946

Rabbinical Scholars from Poland Arrive in U.S.

a lot during these years," she says,
with tears in her eyes.
After their liberation the chil-
dren were reunited through the ef-
forts of the - Joint Distribution
Committee. The National Refugee
Service and the European Jewish
Children's Aid helped them come
to the U. S. They want' to work
,and study, but above all they
want to be together.,
They also want to have with
them Meyer, age 19, a native of
Germany, son of a prosperous
middle-class family, with a strong
interest in art. His entire family
—mother, father, two brothers,—
were killed in the Treblinka gas
chambers in 1942. He met the
other three youngsters after the
Allied victory.
Resettlement Service, which is
financed by the Allied Jewish
Campaign, will provide all the
necessary funds for a flat or apart-
ment, including a housekeeper to
run the home and take the place
of a mother. The need is ex-
tremely urgent and a real con-
structive service will be accom-
plished by anyone able to provide
housing. Inquiries should be ad-
dressed to Miss Goldie Goldstein,
5737 Second Ave. TR. 2-4080.

Agency Not Invited
To Palestine Talks;
Arabs Get 2nd Bid

JERUSALEM, (JPS - Palcor)
—Neither the Jewish Agency
nor any other Jewish body
have received any invitation to
participate in London talks on
Palestine this month, a Jewish
Agency spokesman stated at a
press conference here. At the
same time it was announced
that High Commissioner Cun-
ningham has extended to Jamal
Husseini, vice-chairman of the
Palestine Arab Higher Execu-
tive, a second invitation to
Palestine Arabs to take part in
such talks, with the promise
that any proposals the Arab
delegates wish to submit with
regard to Palestine's future
will receive consideration.

Would You Die
For Freedom?

Majority of first large group to reach U. S. A.
from Shanghai since end of war were rabbis and
rabbinical students on their way to American and
Canadian Yeshivas. Acting for United Service for
New Americans, San Francisco Committee for Serv-
ice to Emigres provided complete reception for the
143 Jewish newcomers on arrival from Chinese sea-
port where they had been stranded after fleeing
Polish seminaries to escape Nazi persecution.
Among those who proceeded to New York in USNA-
chartered pullman were 26 rabbinical scholars, in-
cluding six shown above with wife of one of Ahem

Polish Govt.Agency to Aid
Jews Staying in Country

(front row) and welcoming representatives of Lu-
bovicher Yeshiva in Brooklyn, which cooperated
with USNA in the project. USNA paid transporta-
tion and expenses in U. S. for non-rabbinical immi-
grants coming from Shanghai to join American
relatives. Program of USNA, combining National
Refugee Service and National Service to Foreign
Born of National Council of Jewish Women, is
supported by $100,000,000 campaign of United
Jewish Appeal for 1946. In Detroit the 'UJA is
supported by the Allied Jewish Campaign of the
Jewish Welfare Federation.

My Battle Cry

Rememberest thou, oh Albion
Thou canst not thwart the destiny
Of Israel's most cherished goal!
Arise my people from thy depths,
Behold thy banner flutters high?
Yield not one foothold to thy foe—
With all thy might, Resist! Resist!

By DR. NOAH E. ARONSTAM
WARSAW, .(JTA) —A special
government agency, which will be
"And there arose a king who
called the "DepArtment for Pro- knew not Joseph."—Gen. 1:1.
ductivization . of Jews," has been
Great Britain, thou perfidious
Need a room? Turn to the clas-
established by the Polish govern-
Wilt halt the flow of time,
sified columns of The Jewish News.
ment.
Wilt halt the second Exodus
The department will assist in the
As Meneptah of Egypt's fame?
rehabilitation and resettlement of
Jews who want to remain in Po- Rememberest thou, oh Albion,
land. It will be headed by Major How futile the endeavors were
W. M. Wrzoz and will be a section Of Rameses, the obdurate?
of the executive office of the Rememberest thou, oh Albion
President, to whom it will be di- Amalekites' most cruel deeds,
Its spiteful acts, its lethal darts?
rectly responsible.

By SARAH PHILKA

Nights are moody like men,
And sometime the night walks on
,
tip-toe
And listens like an eager child,
To the secrets of men,
Who conspire in the dark.
Men who volunteer their lives
For FREEDOM!
And set up their lust for a home-
land
As a challenge—
To those: who long to destroy their
ideals,
To those, who curse them with
death.
The fiery flame of freedom,
Is desire itself,
And as long as desire exists,
The fervent flame shall remain
Invincible.

And you!
Have you ever thought about these
men dying
For a word?
And yet, there is no dying,
When the word FREEDOM is at
stake.

Have you ever asked yourself,
If you had your choice,
Would you die for freedom
Or would you yield to the soft,
warm night
That walks on tip-toe,
And listens like an eager child,
To the secrets of men?
Would you denounce your heri-
tage,
And live as the oppressor
Wanted you to live?'
Answer yourself,
The night is the 'only one
Who will hear you,
And she will never tell.

AT DOWNTOWN THEATER,
"Queen of Burlesque" on the
screen is supplemented with a
stage show featuring Bob CrOsbY
and his orchestra and many other
f ea tures.

An analytical series of articles by Philip A. Adler, giving the

historic causes of the conflict over Palestine. These articles

include little known facts that will enable you to understand why

world attention is once more focused on the Holy Land.

STARTING MONDAY IN

The Detroit News

THE HOME NEWSPAPER

FOR HOME DELIVERY. .CALL RANDOLPH 2000

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan