For Victory Buy U. S. War Savings Stamps and Bonds VOL. 3—NO. 9 TH,Kt IpiNTISH NEWS of Jewish Events 2114 Penobscot Bldg. RA. 7956 Detroit, Michigan, May 21, 1943 34 ,,, " ,ts 22 For Victory Buy U. S. War Savings Stamps and Bonds $3.00 Per Year; Single Copy, 10c Detroit Election Called For Nation • I Conference —Pages 10-11 Nazi General Surreneters to Jewish Officer —Page 15 Eye-Witness Account Of Battle in Ghetto Gen. MacArthur Commends Detroiter For Help in Saving Reporter's Life Warsaw Ghetto finally wiped out, says secret Polish Radio ... Leon Blum in new concentration camp . . . First detailed stay of Jews battling Nazis in Warsaw says victims defied Germans by flying flags of Allies from highest buildings in Ghetto. —Page 3 Dr. Franklin's Story About Jewish Farmers Interesting chapter in Jewish history : in Michigan rciatea in this._isue entitled "From City Pavernetlts _tkvertartner's ifPlows" ... Rabbi Emeritus of Temple Beth El recalls how Jews, with aid of Martin' Butzel and Emanuel Wodic, operated farm colony in Thumb District. —Page 6 A. Z. A.. Jewish News Start Cigarette Fund Agreement reached with manufacturer to send smokes to men r. ;.!rseas at cost of five cents per package (tax free) in case of 50 ca_!-- ns . Names of firms or individuals donating at least two cases to be placed in each package. .• 7 —Page 7 Names of Confirmants. Consecrants Printed The Jewish News publishes complete list of names of Jewish boys and girls who will be confirmed, consecrated, and gradu- ated from Shaarey Zedek, Temple Beth El, Temple Israel, United Hebrew Schools and Bnai Moshe. Simultaneous with word received by Abraham Pfeffer of 2205 W. Euclid Ave., that his son, Dr. Isadore S. Pfeffer, was advanced to the rank of captain, also arrived the above photograph, which shows General Douglas MacArthur commending Dr. Pfeffer—then a Lieutenant—for his services. Page 14 General MacArthur (second from the right) congratulated Dr. Pfeffer (on the extreme left) for the splendid efforts he exerted in helping save the life of Vern Haugland, Associated Press war correspondent who was brought to Port Moresby, New Guinea, three days after having spent 47 days in the jungles into which he parachuted when a bomber ran out of gas. Labor Committee Joins Conference Decision to join makes voice of American Jewry unanimous in demands to be made for the protection of Jewish rights everywhere . . . Election commission to select Detroit dele- gates set up under chairmanship of Abraham Srere. —Page 5 Other News In This Issue Between You and Me.. 2 Center Notes 19 Children's Corner 19 Coming Events 20 Detroit Hapenings 20 Deutsch's Column 2 Editorials 4 Feature of the Week 6 Jews in Uniform 12 Local Brevities 15 News Review 3 Purely Commentary 2 Quotation of the Week 2 Society News 7, 8, 9 Strictly Confidential 2 Synagogue News....16, 17 Talmudic Tales 4 Women's Clubs 8 Youth Listening Post 18 20 Years Ago 20 The photograph. taken somewhere in Australia, was sent to Mr. Pfeffer by Lt. Col. L. S. Eaglet) :rger, who recently arrived from overseas and is now at his home in Waupun, Wis. Lt. Col. Eagleburger wrote: "It was my pleasure to have been your son's commanding officer while in New Guinea and Australia. I am now home due to illness but am hoping to get back before long. Am enclosing two pictures Isadore asked me to mail to you. "The smaller one is of a group of our doctors. The larger one (the picture reproduced above) shows Gen. MacArthur on one of his trips to our hospital when he was congratulating your son on his treatment of Mr. Haugland, the war cor- respondent. "I can say that Isadore is well—I saw him last on March 1 of this year— and as happy as anyone compelled to be away from home for so long. When you write congratulate him for me on his promotion which is well deserved." Capt. Pfeffer was born 28 years ago in New York. He has resided in Detroit since 1921. He was graduated from Northern High school, the College of the City of Detroit and Wayne University Medical School. He is also a graduate of the United Hebrew Schools and studied in the Hebrew high school here. For five years he was resident physician at Eloise Hospital. He has been in the service since the day before Rosh Hashanah of 1941 and has been overseas since February, 1942, MARCH 27, 1992 41