TROIT JEWISH NEWS-7
Friday. June 19, 1953
Rosenberg Defenders Win Another Delay
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ELECTED THE sixv
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would grant the motion for a
stay of execution only if he
were convinced that the "riew
evidence" is adequate to influ-
ence a majority of his col-
leagues.
Mrs. Sophie Rosenberg, Julius'
mother, wept at the demonstra-
tion in defense of the con-
demned couple, in New York's
Union Square.
Michael Rosenberg, 10-year-
old son of the Rosenbergs, wrote
a letter to President Eisenhower
pleading for his parents' lives.
As thouSands milled around
Mother Sophie E. H. Bloch
the White House to plead for
the condemned, Rabbi Krom-
bach was with the Rosenberg
children, Michael and Robbie,
6, a n d Rosenberg's mother,
Propgandists saw fit to describe
Rabbi Krombach as "Dean of
American Rabbis."
During the final week of the
Rosenbergs' appeal s, world
prominent leaders joined in re-
quests to President Eisenhower
to grant them clemency. Among
them were Britain's Chief Rabbi
Israel Brodie, the Union of Jew-
Michael
Krombach
ish Communities in Italy, Rabbi
permit the Supreme Court to Leo Baeck, former Chief Rabbi
again review the case.
of Berlin and outstanding lead-
It was stated by court ob- er in the world Reform Jewish
servers that Justice Douglas iranks.
Emanuel H. Bloch, attorney the night, Douglas studied the
for Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, plea for a stay of execution to
conducted the battle to secure
clemency. for the two con-
demned atomic spies by scoring
another triumph for the de-
fense.
Supreme Court Justice William.
Douglas, in a dramatic 11th
hour decision, ruled that the
execution of the condemned
atom spies should be postpon-
ed. All day Tuesday and int.)
PRE6VEaT
Former Slave Wins
Farben Damages
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A GIF-TE0 AUS-7R1AR CONDUCTOR
FRANKFURT, (JTA)—A Ger-
man civil court here awarded
back pay and damages of $2,000
to a Jewish communal leader
who during the war had been a
slaVe laborer in a factory set up
next to the/Auschwitz extermin-
ation camp by the huge German
IG-Farben chemical. combine.
The verdict is certain to be ap-
pealed to the Superior Court by
IG-Farben and will probably end
up on the docket of the German
Supreme Court in Karlsruhe. If
it is eventually upheld, 1,600
other surviving slave laborers of
the IG-Farben factory at Mono-
witz are expected to recover back
Gig WILLIAM ti. gRA06 ANa
pay and damages.
Sog WILLIAM 'L. 8RAG6 WERE
The plaintiff is Norbert Woll-
orlt-ER es, GE.BuILDER JOHN A. Race( bV6-i
10114-1 WINNERS or - WE 1915
heim, a leading figure among
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NOBEL PRI7E ir(PAysicS FOR
C0MPLrivt7 ey His 5014, 1.41 45N/ArGrow R.
- n-lEoRy ON )C-RAyS
the Jews of Germany from 1945.
ROEBL/A16, ar4 1885
to 1951 and now a - resident of
New York City. When he and his
family were deported to Ausch-
witz in 1943, his wife and his
three-year-old son were imme-
diately taken to the gas cham-
bers. Since he had undergone a
training course as a welder in
preparation for his emigration,
he himself was taken to Mono-
witz, an Auschwitz satellite
7-
opAy AVERAGE DA? 14A5 A PRoL17 )-VER ITAGE .
camp, where IG-Farben had
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built a synthetic rubber plant for
ALL IRE FAMILY WILL TELL OW "irg- GREA7 TO //AVE A DAD L oer your,
the sole purpose of profiting
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from the slave labor of the camp
inmates.
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Although he received little
food, grossly inadequate medical
attention, almost no safety
equipment such as welders'
goggles and no pay whatever,
A Wollheim was , one of the few
who. survived. After the war, he
sought to obtain payment from
the IG-Farben trust for the work
frakt
in the
he performed. Although IG-Far-
ben pays full pensions to all its
WATER WONDERLAND OF
former employees and officers,
including those convicted of war
crimes, Mr. Wollheim was turn-
AT THE "NEW"
ed down after protracted nego-
tiations. He then brought suit
for $2,000 in a test case which
came
to trial last October.
ON BELVEDERE AVENUE
Twelve former inmates of
DOUBLE ROOM FROM $8 A DAY
Monowitz were heard as wit-
nesses. Among them were three
Including . A GOOD, HEARTY BREAKFAST
university lecturers and two for-
Private or Semi-Private Both
mer British prisoners of war.
Plenty of Activity If You Want it
For the trial IG-Farben retain-
Call
RESERVATIONS NOW Write
ed three lawyers to plead that
UN. 4-3612
it could not be held responsible
OR
17135
since the camp inmates were in
BEING TAKEN
TY. 878100
SAN JUAN
the custody of the SS and since
Your Hosts: Ludwig Boraks—Arther Dunn
wages had indeed been paid—to
-110 b. Central SS Headquarters.
21- 2,1D'attWAM- A-R- 0000 ■ 1- 24- 7 10
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BEN PUPKOS
11551
Dexter
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BEDSPREADS and DRAPEXIES
REPEAT OF A
SELL OU
21
Charlevoix, Mich.
HALLETT HOTEL
og
Ford Films Available
TIM W/6 01 E
The new 1953 Ford Motor
Company motion picture cata-
log, including two special 50th
anniversary films soon to be re-
leased, is being distributed to
the public from libraries at New
York, Dearborn, and Richmond,
Calif.
The catalog describes 25 mov-
ies available without charge to
organized groups. They portray
American life, vacation areas,
educational subjects, and the
automobile industry.
Free catalogs may be obtained
from. Ford • film libraries, 16400
Michigan Ave., Dearborn, Mich.
Richer
redder.
Two fancy salmon of
the finest varieties
Put Pillar Rock
on your shopping
list ?oday
3 Barton Bros. at Baron's
Resort in South Haven
Baron's at South Haven,
Mich,, is instituting a new social
policy. The f a m o u s Barton
Brothers, record stars and re-
cently from the .show Bagels &
Yox will direct the social ac-
tivities at Baron's all day long.
In the evening they will per-
form at Baron's own Cabaret.
Two popular Rhumba instruc-
tors have been brought in from
Miami Beach. They will give
daily lessons free of charge to
guests.
Quilted
COVERLETS
of Chromspun
The Miracle Fabric
GUARANTEED SUNPROO F AND FADEPROOF
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The Scallops Are Etched in Gold Lurex
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THE DUST RUFFLES
The same Miracle Fabric in solid colors
to match
or with inch-wide stripes.
$7.98 to '10.98
MATCHING TRAVERSE DRAPERIES, $8.98 to $10.98 pr.
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Thursday and
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AT BURLINGABE