•
The Second Line of .Defense
Coinninnal PrOlierty Pact . Ratified in:British Zone
DUESSELDORF, (JTA.) -- A and the•-Jewish Trust Corpora-
final agreement on the division tion, the successor organization
of pre-Hitler communal pro- for heirless Jewish property in
the British Zone, has now been
perty between the re-estab-
the bases Protestant chaplain, lished Jewish communities in formally , ratified by both par-
ties, more than a year after it
directs the entire program. His
Catholic and Jewish chaplain the British Zone of Germany was concluded.
assistants, like the other troops
here, come from the Reserves
themselves..
The camp has a number of
chapels. for the use of regular
troops and reservists here, and
the altar of the main chapel may
be removed for Jewish services.
•Col. Morse explained how tife
Army Prayerbook is .divided in-
to . Catholic, Protestant and Jew-
ish services, the latter having a
complete sabbath service, with
Hebrew text and hymns.
Most of the Jewish service-
men here worship in La-
Here is your last opportunity to save half on selected
Crosse, a nearby city where
groups of fine clothes by America's most discrimin-
there is a congregation of 34
ating makers. This outstanding sale will soon-be over.
families. Rabbi Dov Schwartz
SELECTED GROUP OF
is the spiritual leader.
Several things struck us about
the "new army of reservists."
q• • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • •
Among these were the good
food, adequate accommodations,
but mostly the training itself,
which appears thorough and in-
teresting.
• • • • • • •
It is somewhat a comfort to
SELECTED GROUP OF
parents, who know that their
young men will have to serve-
eventually, to realize that the
Army is at least an adequate
foster parent.
Army Builds Reserve Program
By FRANK SIMONS
CAMP McCOY, • Wis.—Carry-
ing out the Army's 'reserve
training program here are men
of all ages, ranks and civilian
backgrounds.
Among them _are. men in. key
positions, • such as . Col. • Ervin
Greenbaum, of 17300 Wooding-
ham, who was described in last
week's article as a vital com-
ponent of the Reserve training
program.
Another is S/Sgt. William M.
Isenberg; of 2523 Hazelwood,
whose civilian job is special in-
vestigator for the Michigan Em-
ployment Security Commission.
Because of his varied exper-
ience with the Army, Sgt. Isen-
berg has been made operational
'sergeant in charge of the motor
pool of the 309th Military Gov-
ernment Group.
Back home at Fort Wayne,
Sgt. Isenberg trains during the
year in c o u n t e r-intelligence
work. He has done this job since
1942 when he enlisted\i in the
Army.
After four years on active
duty during World , War II,
during which he served in the
American and European thea-
ters of operation and with the
German occupation forces,
Sgt. Isenberg has ,continued
his training in the Reserve
• program.
Sgt. Isenberg took pre - law
courses at Wayne University, is
presbently enrolled in LaSalle
University Extension School law
Czechoslovakian Jewry
to Honor Terezin Victims
LONDON, (JTA) — Jews in
Czechoslovakia have been asked
to pay joint tribute to the mem-
ory of victims of Nazi persecu-
tion at Terezin, one of the most
notorious of the extermination
and deportation camps, next
Sunday. An appeal to Czecho-
slovakian Jews to this effect
was published in the "Vestnik,"
a -monthly periodical issued by
the Council of Jewish Commu-
nities in Bohemia and Moravia.
Quoting the magazine, the
World Jewish Congress infor-
mation department here said
that after a long interval, the
Council is joining with the Cen-
tral Council of Jews in Slovakia
in its effort to make Jews from
all parts of the country take
part in this day of remem-
brance. Services at the Terezin
cemetery and at the memorial
for Jewish victims' deported
from Terezin will be conducted
by • Chief Rabbi Gustav Sichel
and Rabbi Dr. Richard Feder—
himself a former Terezin in-
mate. Other rabbis and repre-
sentatives of Jewish communi-
ties ,in Bohemia and Moravia,"
as well as the principal cantors
of Prague, Brno, Pilzen and
Usti are also scheduled to par-
ticipate in the August cere-
monies.
courses, completed an interroga-
tion course at Wayne and is a
graduate fingerprint expert.
He is a member of AMVETS
and the American Legion, is
married and the father of two
children, Dennis L., 7; and Terry
M., .
An interesting contrast to the
experiences of Sgt. Isenberg is
the comparative newness to
Army life of Pfc. Jack Arfa, of
4;72 Pasadena. He is one of
thousands of American boys
who have enlisted in the Army
Reserve under its program of
military preparedness.
Pfc. Arfa, a Wayne State Uni-
versity junior, is majoring in
accounting in the school of busi-
ness administration. He is in the
supply section of the 5906th U.S.
Army Reserve school, which is
commanded by Col. Greenbaum.
Because he is a student, Pfc.
Arfa is deferred from induction
into active duty, but meanwhile
he is cutting down on his time
of obligated service.
There are several programs
now made available by the
army to draft - eligible young
men, all of whom face the sober
thought that some day they will
be obligated to enter military
service.
Pfc. Arfa, for instance, is in
the ready reserve. He is training
to be prepared if called into
service in a national emergency.
He will serve for eight years,
attending drills two hours a
week for 48, weeks a year and
serving two weeks of summer
training.
Another program available
to 17 to 18 1/2 year-olds is ac-
tive service for six months -
and 7 1/2. years in the ready
reserve, while other plans in-
clude two years of active duty
with six yearf, in the standby
reserve (the latter meaning no
obligation to attend drills or
summer training, but being
available in case of a national
emergency).
_ Other members of the 309th
whom we saw here .are Pvt.
Marvin H. Wolff, of 3012 Tyler,
a Wayne University student and
member of Kappa Nu fraternity,
whOse job is chief clerk with the
education team; and Capt. Irv-
ing . J. Adelson, public health
officer, who in civilian life is an
engineer with the Wayne Coun-
ty Health Department.
These men and thousands of
others like them were those we
viewed in actual training—pre-
paring for their specific jobs un-
der combat conditions.
During our three - day stay
here, we saw how the Reserve
program functions, from the
firing- of the carbine and newer
recoilless weapons, heavy artil-
lery and the like to tactical dis-
cussions of atomic warfare.
One of the best friends of any
serviceman is the ehaplain, and
at Camp McCoy, which operates
only during the summer, the
chaplaincy program is unique.
- Lt. Col. Frederick E. Morse,
Phone WO 2-2400
FINAL DAYS .. .
ALL SUMMER SPORT COATS
• • • • • • • • • • • •
CIGARS FOR THE
custom made
Caa RAy
CONNOISSEUR .
. . for the , man
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something ex-
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money doesn't
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of the old man who makes them
by hand . . . and the Cuban planta-
tion owner who feels sad when he
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—postage prep id within U.S.A. Hand
Panetela—cMar Ha-
made
vana claro claro - natural claro - me-
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Box of 25
No C.O.D.'S please
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our price list.
2 boxes of 50
Schwartz
(or 4 of 25)
of Tampa
Si 575
(Bonded Shipper)
P. 0. Box 1392,
Satisfaction
Tampa, Fla.
Guaranteed
.2•10)
)43
SELECTED GROUP OF
LONG and SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
ALTERATIONS AT COST
19132 LIVERNOIS
in Williamsburg Row
• Phone DI 1-0480
OPEN MON., THURS., ,FRI.
'TIL 9, SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M.
CARIBBEAN and SOUTH AMERICA
5 CRUISES LEAVING DECEMBER - 22nd ...-FOR XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S
•
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HOMERIC . . • •
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CARINTHIA
., • . • . 14 days . . . 6 ports . . . from $350
CONTE BIANCAMANO . • 16 days . . . 6 ports . •
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_MAURETANIA . • • . 29 days . • . '10 ports . . . from $750
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Call TO 8-6896
UN 4-2586
TO 8-8765
Many others to choose from! Brochures mailed on request.
JULES DONESON TRAVEL AGENCY
11820 DEXTER BLVD.,
OPEN SUNDAY, 11 to 3
look who's pulling into Crowley's Monday!
■ .ai
.11
B A RIO N
'—
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160-iivii.
AG
---a----
the continental chocolates that have
thrilled New York for years!
-4-.-41; Ilkate.111.441
-,----
- —140 -
6 '**Iiiiiits)*ft.
- L._...
_,-:------
- - 1101,111
Gr.A .:45- !ie
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vi.,..c...., 47--0.--ro-s5
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7,0, :011r -
COME TO OUR FREE ALL-DAY CANDY PARTY -
MONDAY, AUGUST 27
.
:tkie bill 41,:Nii. ,t1
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
$440
0 \-- ,0i;e:(Tr‘o.
eZ,40,40 44413,,,,
0: 0'
f00,40.45i ....
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SHORT SLEEVE' SPORT• SHIRTS
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
ALL SWIM-WEAR
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
ALL NECKWEAR
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \•
GROUP
;Egli)
DRESS SHIRTS
"The Fplcure
l 4 , ,
a e
SEE CROWLEY'S VAST
selection of chocolate as-
. sortments and baked deli-
cacies for all Jewish Holi-
days. All are strictly
' kosher and many parve,
too. Barton's confections
made expressly for Jew-
ish Holidays will not be
sold on the Sabbath or on
Jewish Holidays.
SUITS & TOPCOATS
.
C
The treat's on us. Come try New York's great hit candy—
rich, smooth Continental chocolates . . . the taste
sensation that makes Barton a top favorite of
candy lovers. You've never -tasted a chocolate
like Barton's
. blended of the finest ingredients,
glamour-packaged in the distinctive Barton Manner.
Help yourself to Detroit's new candy thrill
next. MONDAY at CROWLEY'S.
CROWLEY'S
new BARTON'S BONBONNIERE Candy Department
Street kloor-Main Building