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AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY SERVING AMERICAN CITIZENS OF JEWISH FAITH THE OLDEST AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED JEWISH PUBLICATION IN THIS TERRITORY mffT- No. 9 Week In Review |y MILTON IROWN, J.T.A. 1942 IN GERMANY Hxhe Nazi press in new year re- Kws predicted that 1942 will be ■year in which Germans will be Hbjected to much greater re ductions on food and clothing. He German army will have the Hst call on all available food and Hthing. The German civilians Hq get what is left over. Small ■lions, it is promised, will be as- Hned also to the “Aryan” popu -Htions in the occupied countries, A t| these same newspapers pre dict there will be little rations for ;Hws in the ghettos. |HDr. Max Winkler, head of the iHffice of Trustees over “Aryan fled" Jewish and Polish property occupied eastern countries, re 'Hrted that 230,000 business en- Wrprises and 187,000 other prop {Hties have been taken over from iHe Jews and Poles in the section ;H Poland which has been incor |Hrated as part of Germany. This |Hes not include the businesses fHolen in the unannexed parts of loland. This record reveals the ’Hermans as the greatest bunch of iHganized thieves in the world’s jHstory. •■The reports of the mass massa- Hes which have been coming in ’Horn various sources were con- Brmed this week by reports from Huibyshey, which seem to estab ■Hh the soundness of these almost ■credible reports. According to Hem, the Germans on their en hance in Kiev destroyed practie- Hly the entire Jewish male popu- Htion of the city. The complete ■curacy of these reports however be vouched for until the Russians have retaken Kiev. DR. EINSTEIN ■ln America, Professor Albert Rnstein signalized the New Year H expressing confidence in the Hctory of the democratic forces ■ er the totalitarian tyrannies, ■r, Einstein took occasion at the H me time to explain his conver ■on from his former espousal of Hcifism. “in the twenties, when H> dictatorships existed, I advo that refusing to serve would ■lake war impossible. As soon, However, as conditions changed so H®t in certain states, coercion ■as the rule, I recognized that ■acifism would weaken the less ■SgTessive nations in the face of He more aggressive.” I A DAY OF PRAYER ■ln conformity with the Presi- Hnt’s call setting aside New ■ears day as a day of prayer, the ■nion of Orthodox Rabbis called • r the holding of special victory ■Dices on New Years day. The ■•izraehi Organization also adopt ■" resolutions calling for unstint- H? support of the government in ■° e Prosecution of the war. I BlLlixt IN PALESTINE ■ Reports from Palestine during H e week revealed that William C. ■Wiitt, President Roosevelt’s en ■” y to the Near East was seem y inking an intensive study ■ the Palestineian Jewish situa- Cfli Ir ' spent some time Ki> M ° She Shertok . chief of the ■ Itlcal Department of the Jew ■ Agency and later visited the Br )rew University and Hadas . ■ hospital and also observed H a ny of the farming colonies. Mr. f, HI declared that the Jewish ■ionization reminded him of Cal colonization in 1910. The El 81 ; of Mr. Bullitt may well have ■ strong influence when the fate E alestine is determined after ■ne war. Will Speak At Hadassah Southeastern Regional Conference To Be Held Here January 17-18-19 jp .... H|HH “ K Jp||i I - H - H. . - - nBHHH '■ H % f%- ■•.•-. .At * ,-vs ~ / xr, ■' A®? Plans are proceeding rapidly for the annual conference of Senior and Junior Hadassah of the Southeastern Region to take place here January’ 17. 18. and 19. with headquarters in the Roosevelt Hotel. A program replete with business and entertainment features has been arranged by a group of com mittees from Senior Hadassah. Junior Hadassah and the Business and Professional Women’s Division of Hadassah, as all three groups are participating in plans for the regional conference. Jacksonville will again be the host city for the region for the first time in. six, years. Mrs. Moses P. Epstein and Miss Edith Bukspan. of New York will be the national representatives, who will appear as guest speakers on several occasions during the three day gathering. Mrs. Robert Travis, of Atlanta, president of the Southeastern Region of Senior Hadassah will also be a featured speaker and will take an active part in many of the sessions. Pre-convention activities will be gin with joint Friday evening ser vices January 16, at the Jewish Temple, of the Center and Temple j congregations, with Rabbi I. L. j Kaplan and Rabbi M. D. Margolis conducting the services. Acting as hostesses during a reception to follow the services, will be mem bers of the Temple Sisterhood and the Council of Jewish Women. Saturday afternoon’s feature will be an Oneg Shabbat gather ing at the Jewish Center, which promises to be one of the most de lightful social affairs planned for the visiting delegates and guests. Members of the Daughters of Israel will tender a reception and serve dainty refreshments during the social hour following the pro gram. Other convention affairs plan ned for the entertainment of the visiting delegates and guests wnl JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1942 MISS EDITH BUKSPAN include a buffet supper in the home of Mrs. Sam Weiss and a Mah Jong party in the home of Mrs. Maxwell Sobel. and several dances sponsored by the Junior and Busi ness and Professional Women’s Division. The conference will open offic ially Sunday morning January 18 at 11 a. m. with Mrs. Ben Stein, conference chairman presiding. Following the morning business sessions a luncheon will be held in the Roosevelt Hotel at which Miss Julia Mizrahi, Junior Hadassah conference chairman, will act as mistress of ceremonies. The afternoon will be given over to business meetings of the var ious groups of Hadassah and the main feature of the afternoon will be a youth symposium, conducted by Harry Katz. Taking part in this will be members of Young Judea. Masada, and Junior Ha dassah. Besides the regular business sessions Monday*, a model Thrift Luncheon will be given at the Jewish Center, with Mrs. Maurice Cherry’ as general chairman. An entertaining program will follow the luncheon. The banquet at the hotel Mon (Continued on Page 4, CoL 1) Recognizes Son As Soviet General Philadelphia ' JPS i—When Mrs. Beile Lemberg saw the picture of Josef Stalin congratulating Soviet General Josef Lvov for his great leadership in the war against the Nazis, the Jewish woman knew that her son “Joey” was alive. She related that after the death of her husband in 1923 she left for America. Her children remained with relatives in Russia. She could not explain how her son at tained the high post he now holds., Strong Campaign For Jewish Army Started New York (JPS) —In an all-out drive for a Jewish army in Palestine, the Committee for a Jewish Army has begun a campaign for the recognition of Jewish Palestine as a nation at war with the Axis and for the British to let Palestinian and stateless Jews fight under the flag of the Jewish National Homeland, j In a nearly full-page advertise ment in the New York Times, the Committee, Revisionist in its ori gin, points to a potential army of 200,000 Jews and stresses three military advantages for the crea tion of such a force. Consolida tion of Allied positions around the President Says “Sane Policy” Toward Aliens WWashington ( JPS) President Roosevelt nipped in the bud an in cipient move to oust aliens from civilian as w’ell as defense jobs by’ issuing a vigorous statement calling for “a sane policy’” regard ing the employment of aliens and foreign-born citizens. Pointing out that it was the Nazi technique to “pit race against race, religion against religion, prejudice against prejudice.” the President asked his countrymen to remember that “we are defend ing liberty, decency, justice.” He especially stressed the fact that “there is no law providing against employment of aliens except spe cial defense work of a secret na ture.” American Fascists Still Condone Anti-Semitism New York (JPS > —Although the United States is at war with the Axis. Lawrence Dennis, America’s No. 1 Fascist thinker, still pro mulgates the theories of Fascism calls American democracy ‘ dead”, and refuses to speak out against anti-Semitism. At a meeting in a Protestant church in New York. Dennis de clared that totalitarianism is here and that the United States is too late to do ar.yhing about it. Al though denying he is anti-Semitic, Dennis, who has often been seen with Charles A. Lindbergh, re fused to denounce anti-Semitism at the meeting, which was attend ed by 150 persons, many of whom booed the speaker. Free French Score Petain’s Silence ZURICH. (JTA)—The Free French radio at Brazzaville. French West Africa, this week scored Marshal Petain for not protesting the execution of 95 Jewish host ages. which was reported last week by the Berne correspondent of the newspaper LaSuisse. Recalling that Petain had pro tested against the German threat early this month to execute an other 100 hostages, the Free French broadcaster said: “Ninety five of these men have already been executed, and it is more than significant that the Marshal has still remained silent” Suez Canal; the release of Anzac forces from the Middle East; the strengthening of the western hem isphere are given as military reas ons for creating a Jewish army. The aspect of the stateless Jews being allowed to fight in the Jewish army of Palestine empha sizes that Jews who have lost their citizenship in Nazi-occupied lands do not have a proper oppor tunity to lash back at Hitlerism. The committee’s statement is featured by quotations by Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill, both of whom have stated that all those against Hitler deserve the support of the Allies. The Honorary’ Chairmen of the Committee are Dr. Samuel Harden Church and Colonel John H. Pat terson. Pierre van Paassen is National Chairman. Colorful Personality Dies New York (JPS > —Picturesque Albert Strunsky, a Greenwich Vil lage landmark, died here at the age of 72. “Papa” Strunsky to a generation of Greenwich Village artists, whom he admired so much that he refused to charge them rent, he was one of the many eccentrics who made the village one of the most popular areas o£ New York City. Hitler Presents Jewish Villa To Ex-Mufti BERNE, i JTA) —The German press reaching here this week re ports that Hitler has ordered that one of the confiscated Jewish vil las in a fashionable Berlin suburb be assigned to the ex-Mufti of Je rusalem as a permanent residence. The ex-Mufti is to make his home in the villa “for the duration of the war.” the Voelkischer Beo bachter states. E HB I Jewish Calendar { Join a Synagogue or Temple Attend Its Sendees I I 5791 1942 | Jan. 19—Rosh Cfcodesh Shebat { | Feb. 2—Chamisha Asar B’Shvat j | Feb. 17—Rosh Chodesh Adar | I Feb. 18—Rosh Chodesh Adar | 1 March 3—Purim I March 19—Rosh Chodesh Nisanf I March 28—Shabbath Hagodol j l March 31 —B*Dikas Chometz | | April 2 —Passover | April 3—Passover | April B—Last Day Passover | •Observed previous day uj iwsO. AH holidays begin at son-1 | down at day preceding that \ | listed above. 1 3 $2.00 a Year 1 )