Gold Star Parents Seek Information
On World War II and Korean War Dead
The Gold Star Parents, in
conjunction with the Memorial
Home Association of the Jewish
War Veterans, is in the process
of completing a Golden Book
which will honor the memories
of Jewish men from Michigan
who died during World War H
•and the Korean conflict.
In order that complete his-
tories of all the men may be
included in this book, it is re-
quested that any persons having
information regarding the fol-
lowing or their next of kin, con-
tact either Mrs. Epstein, WE.
3-0846 or Mrs. Bernstein, WE.
5-0430.
Herman Aronsohn, Harry Solomon
Berman. Samuel Cohen, Victor Cohen,
Morris Diamond, Alexander Eckstein,
Milton I. Finebergi Myer Gitlein, Morris
Goldberg. Doran Goldfarb, Stanley Gold-
stein, Alex K. Goodman, Philip M. Green,
Leonard L. Grossman, Gilbert Himel-
hoch. Raymond E. Hora, Hyman Kanef-
sky, Isadore Kleiman, Jack S. Kuhn,
Jack M. .Laro, Harvey Lieberman, David
Lockstanoff, Morton Lustig, William B.
Lustig.
Daniel Mallon, Seymour Mayer, Richard
C. Meriman, William Myers, Charles
Pershing. Arthur Raskin, Ben Reitman,
Louis King, Melvin C. Rosenbaum, ,
Kenneth Rosenberg, Harold T. Rosen-
Reid. Alex Rosenthal, Ned D. Rosenthal,
Paul C. Rosenthal, Saul M. Ross, Harry ,
Schriebman, Robert E. Silberman, Harold
Silverman. Robert Sobel, Arthur A.
Solomon. Paul Solomon, Jerome Stern,
Murray Waxman, Victor Weil, Herbert
Weiss. Irwin. H. Weiss. Louis A. Wells
and Philip J. Zimmerman.
OSE Health Parley Opens in Paris;
Foresee Possible Merger with MC
PARIS, (JTA) - Twenty-three
countries are represented at the
world conference of the OSE
Union, Jewish health organiza-
tion, which opened at UNESCO
House here.
At a press conference, Abel
Shaban, president of the World
OSE Union, said the institutions
of the World OSE Union are
currently giving aid to 70,000
children and 13,000 adults.
Their staffs consist of about
800 doctors, nurses, social work-
ers • and administrative person-
nel. The bUdget totals $1,500,000.
The OSE, he said, provides free
medical care and is active in
fighting tuberculosis, trachoma
and infant mortality.
Asked to explain the over-
lapping of work in the field of
Jewish health, in view of the
fact that the OSE conference
comes on the heels of the JDC
DON'
WAIT!
UNTIL 3
DAYS BEFORE
ROSH HASHANAH
BRING YOUR
HAT IN NOW.
I PICK IT UP
WITHIN A WEEK
LOOKING
SMART AND
NEW AGAIN!
-
•
We Renovate Every
Make of HAT !
Complete
Renovation
$350
Cleaned &
Blocked
$1 50
!JP
medical conference on Jewish
health problems which has just
concluded here, Shaban said
that the OSE conference was
announced before anything was
known of a JDC conference.
"The OSE later objected to
the JDC which, however, made
no effort to postpone or cancel
its medical parley. Whereupon,
the OSE did not participate in
the JDC conference," he stated.
Shaban revealed that discus-
sions have been going on in
Paris between representatives of
the OSE and JDC. "We are pre-
paring a memorandum, at JDC
invitation, on consolidation of
activities," he stated. "We hope
to see such a plan worked out."
He added that medical work
among Jews has been the spe-
cialty of the OSE for 42 years.
"We hope to see the JDC close
its medical department some day
and the work given over to us,"
he declared, adding the JDC has
always been a relief organiza-
tion financing the work of other
organizations.
Shaban offered a four-point
program for cooperation between
his organization and the Joint
Distribution Committee for work
in the field of Jewish health.
These proposals, as outlined to
the delegates, were:
1. The JDC medical services
should be incorporated into
OSE's programs; 2. Supplement-
ary personnel needed for con-
solidation should be chosen by
the two organizations; 3. The
OSE should make available sev-
eral positions on its executive
board for the JDC, if the latter
desires it; and, 4. The JDC's au-
ditors would be designated the
official auditors of the OSE and
its various national branches.
In a comment on the OSE's
relationships with the Jewish
communities in which it works,
Shaban stressed that all na-
tional OSE branches must integ-
rate themselves fully in the
Jewish communal life of their
countries.
He urged the national groups
to enroll the largest possible
memberships in their organiza-
tions and to choose for their
executive boards the best ele-
ments in the medical field in
their countries.
Warsaw Ghetto Revolt
To Be Permanent Memorial
• NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
Warsaw Ghetto revolt will re-
main a permanent national me-
morial day for Jews throughout
the world, the World Jewish
Congress announced, emphasiz-
ing that Jews in 39 countries
this year commemorated the
Warsaw Jewish uprising against
the German Army during the
Nazi occupation of Poland.
A survey to determine how en-
during is the memory of that
heroic Jewish saga was under-
taken by the WJC under the di-
rection of Dr. Isaac Schwarz-
bart, head of its organization
department. The survey estab-
lished that the heroism of the
ghetto fighters was honored this
year by more than 9,000,000
Jews.
Fruitful Work
All work is as seed sown; it
grows and spreads, and sows
itself anew.
-Thomas Carlyle (1795-1845)
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-9 First Group of 80 Students Leaves Britain for Israel
Friday, July 16, 1954
LONDON, (JT-A)-A party of them from Holland, and at Mar-
80 students between 18 and 30 seilles will meet more than 100
years of age left Britain on the
American students who are also
first stage of a trip to Israel
where most of them will partici- making the Mediterranean voy-
LONDON, (A J P)- Wh e n pate in a summer institute spon- age to Israel. Two more parties
will leave Britain this month
Egyptian archaeologist, Dr. Mo- sored by the Jewish Agency.
In France they will be joined for Israel. They will include an
hammed Z. Gnoneim, and his.
by another 14 students, most of additional 40 students.
aides first opened the 4,700-
year-old tomb at Sakkara, some
•
distance from the pyramid of
OUT OF 1 000
Giza of Cheops fame, the first.
Pontiac Owners Will Tell You That
sign of life to greet them from
18 Rattlesnakes Greet
Egyptian Archaeologists
999
GINSBURG
the tomb was a threatening
swarm of 18 rattlesnakes. Be-
wildered, the Egyptians won-
dered how these rattlers could
have lived so deep under ground
within a sealed tomb. Some of
the superstitious among • them
believed the serpents, worship-
ped . by ancient Egypt, were
there to protect the souls of
the ancient Pharaohs.
is the best to deal with on a
'54 PONTIAC
SEE WHAT I CAN DO FOR YOU!
LOOK for GINSY at
PACKER. PONTIAC
World's Largest Pontiac Dealer
18650 LIVERNOIS
STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 16th
UN. 3 9300
.
Save from 15% to 40(Yo
GRUMET holds only two sales a year . . . so you can be sure
that the merchandise you buy is taken from regular stock,
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
SWIMWEAR
SWIMWEAR
Trunks
formerly $2.95
formerly $3.95
formerly to $5.95
Values to $2.50
Values to $2.95
Values to $3.95
. NOW $1.99
.. NOW $2.99
NOW $3.99
CABANA SETS
CABANA SETS
formerly $4.95 • • • •
NOW $3.20
formerly $5.95
NOW $4.20
formerly • $6.95, .- ... , NOW $5.00
40% OFF
SPORT SHIRTS
formerly $2.95 & $3.95 NOW $2.47
formerly $5.95 & $6.95 NOW $3.87
formerly $8.95 ET $10.00 NOW $6.87
Pure Silk
Summer
SHIRTS
PAJAMAS
Values to $14.95
3.95 & 4.95
NOW
$7 50
.. NOW $1.75
NOW $1.99
NOW $3.95
NOW $ 2 99
SPORT SHIRTS
formerly $2.95
formerly $3.95 . • •
.
NOW $2.00
NOW $3.00
COTTON KNIT GAUCHOS
Values to $3.50 . ...NOW $1.87
Special Group
SUMMER SLACKS
SPORT COATS
formerly $55.00
formerly $39.95 .
formerly $29.95
NOW $34.50
NOW $29.50
NOW $22.50
LEISURE COATS
formerly $19.95 .
NOW $1350
JACKETS
NOW $7.50
SLACKS
Values
to $13.95
NOW V3 OFF
Special Group
SPORT COATS & JACKETS
/3 OFF
1
Special Group
BOY'S SUITS
NOW V2 OFF
formerly $10.95 . . • .•...NOW $7.35
formerly $13.95
NOW $9.65
formerly $15.95
NOW $11.85 SUMMER PAJAMAS
formerly $18.95 to $20 NOW $14.75 I formerly $2.95 • . • . NOW $2.00
ALL SALES FINAL tQ NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES
• ALTERATIONS AT COST
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
FOR MEN AND BOYS
13200 DEXTER corner TYLER