Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1947-09-12, page 01 |
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i ¦ High St. at 16th—1 ^|\^;^^erving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Comm\inity \jP^ Vol. 25, No. COIjUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, SBPXEMBBR 12, 1947 Devoted to American and Jewiih Ideab Rosh Hashonah Begins Before Sundown Sunday Evening The union of Orthodox Jew¬ ish Congregations o£ America and the Rabbinical Council of America urge every Jew to re- dedlcate himself at these High Holy Days fo the high purpose of our people—the sanctlficalion ot mankind. The desperate plight of our brethreh In Europe and the em battled situatlot) of our brothers In Palestine must be recognized as the consequences of grave flaws in modern civilization. Not only the Jews of Europe anti Palestine will be the vlctlm.q of this blight, and not only Israel eveVywiiere, but all In present- day .society which truly repre¬ sents civilization will be tj-amp- led and crushed unless the for¬ ces of higher humanity gird themselves for' battle. This will be a battle for all peoples — the British among them; When we pray for our¬ selves and for our people, let us pray ateo that with God's grace the Britain of Dunkirk win overcome the Britain which shamelessly and ruthlessly drives back to living death the tortured souls who sought freedom on the "Exodus 1947." Upon the High Holy Days we proclaim, "At Rosh Hashonah it is written, and on Yom Kippur it Is inscribed." The purposes with which we gird ourselves at this time and the determina¬ tion with which we maintain these purposes have a vital t)6arlng upon what may Indeed transpire in the coming year. The evil which Nazidom person¬ ified still pervades the earth and will again produce monstrous growths unless it, Is checked. We Jews, inspired liy our Torah and upheld by the merits of our forefathers, must take the lead in this cause. Be we shall have many allies, for God-Peat- Ing men and women everywhere will come forward—our cause and theirs is one. We must fit ourselves for this Red Cross to Conduct Classes In "Mother And Baby Care" Two classes In "Mother .and Baby Care" wljr be given by the Red Cross. One will be a day¬ time class and the other an eve¬ ning class for both expectant fathers and mothers. Instruction is given in the care of the moth¬ er both before and after the ar¬ rival of the new baby, and the care of the baby until the age of one year has been reached. The daytime class will meet three times each week for a two- week period on Mondays, Wed¬ nesdays and Fridays, starting Monday, September 15, 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. The evening class will meet twice each week for a three-week period on Mondays and Wednes¬ day nights, starting Monday, September S2, 7:30 to 0:30 P. M. Both cla.s.ses will be held in the home nursing classroom. Red Cross Headquarters, 74 E. Gay St. Registration for either class may be made hy calling the American Red Cross, MA.. 6841. TO CONDUCT HIS FIRST SiniVICB HERE THIS SUNDAY EVENING IS (iUBST CANTOR POR TIFERETH ISRAEL HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES . AMERICANIZATION AND CITIZHNSHIP CLASSES Aimoancement Is being made this week that regtBtratton for Americanization and Citizenship classes will take place at the Schonthal Center on Thursday, Sept. l8 from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M., and on Tuesday, Sept. iiSrd at 2 P. M. UJA CONFERENCE PLEADS FOR SPEDY COLLECTION OF PLEDGES TO 1947 DRIVE NEW YORK (WNS) — The two-day national conference of the United Jewish Appeal, con¬ vened for the purpose of inaug¬ urating tite fall campaign ot the .$170,000,1100 UJA goal for 1947. concluded with a resolution urg¬ ing acceleration in the collection of pledges to the drive. Herbert H. Lehman, fonner Governor of the State- of New York, told the conference that hunger and homelessness was mounting in every Jewish com¬ munity in Eastern and Southern Europe and that tho needs of the surviving Jews today wore "far greater than ever before." Mr. Lehman warned that these survivors are facing a disastrous situation in Ihe coming winter months unless the relief, reha¬ bilitation and re.sottlement .pro¬ grams of the UJA agencies are expanded lo offset the reductions In intergovernmental relief pro¬ grams. He told the Jeu i.-ih leaders at¬ tending tho UJA conference at the Hotel Astor that the plight of tho 2,'i0,000 Jews in the dis- .,„.,, . 1, ff. . , . placed persons camps "is grow ident. He will officiate at an jng steadily worse^ Kabhi .loronie D, Folkman Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman will begin his ministry at tho flryd- en Road Temple at the first ser¬ vice for the New Year ,'j70S, this Sunday evening. Sei>t. 14th, ac¬ cording to an earlier announce¬ ment by Leon J. Goodman, pres- early service at 7 p. m. to which members ot the coiigfcgalion may bring children seven years of age or, over. That same eve¬ ning, at 8:.30, he will conduct another service to which par¬ ents may bring children from 14 to 21 years of age. Rabbi F o 1 k.m a n has an- nounceed that he will begin his ministry here with a formal ex¬ position of "Our Religion". Tills will be divided in two parts, the first of which will be given at the evening services and the second al the morning service, which will open at Temple Israel at 10 a. m., Monday, Sept. 15. The choir will be under the direction of Mr. Herbert Huff¬ man and will feature Jerry Gro- and that famine and deeprooted anti-Serh- Itism were ravaging the Jewish communities In Eastern and Southern .Europe. Declaring that world events had' demonstrated that the .sole solution of the Jewish DP problems rested iri immediate, large-scale emigra¬ tion of homeless European Ji ws to Palestine, the United States and other lands, ¦ Mr. Lehman stressed that "if we are to re¬ lieve that suffering and those needs, we must take action to¬ day to assure the attainment in full of the $170,000,000 goal of tne United Jewish-,Appeal for this year." Henry Morgenthau', Jr., gen¬ eral chairman of the UJA $170,- 000,000 campaign, reported that great tasl^. Liet us, at these High Holy Days, purify cur hearts. Then we shall find, as did our fathers before us, that confidence will replace fear and strength will replace weakness. Staunch In the service of the Almighty, we shall acquire a measure of power which will not be less potent because It is moral power. In the litiu-gy pf our High Holy Days we pray to the Lord: "That all creatures prostrate themselves before Thee, that they may form a single band to do Thy will with a perfect heart." May God will that this shall t>e so written and inscribed in the coming year. Jerome E. Sachs Mr, Jerome E, Sachs, baritone of New York, has been engaged to officiate the Mussaf services for. both Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur at the Temple Ti¬ fereth Israel. A veteran of 4V4 years ser¬ vice in the U. S. Army, Mr. Sachs saw action with the 3rd Division in France. 'While in the armed services he conduct¬ ed religious services l)Oth in the States and abroad. Among the U. S. camps and hospitals to din as soloist. The choir will be the' UJA agencies had spent accompanied by Mrs. Huffnvan Uore than $105,000,000 in Eur- ope, Palestine and the United at the organ. The Shofar (ram's horn) will be sounded by Moses Judah Folkman hear Mr, Sachs were Ft. McClel- lan, Alabama and Fletcher Gen¬ eral Hospital at Cambridge, O. Mr, Saclis, who is continuing his study ot voice at the Man¬ hattan School of Music, has also appeared in concert, opera and on the radio. Rosh Hashanah services wlU be held at the Broad St, Temple as follows: Sunday, Sept, 14, at (Continued on Page 8) THE CHRONtCUED'S £Sth ANNIVEmSARY BDITION will reach all homes New Year's Day Monday* Sept. ISth SOS (Supplies for Overseas Survivors) Emergency D'rive Begins Here Oct. 13th states since the beginning of 1947 to provide for the relief, rehabilitation and resettlement needs of 1,500,000 Jewish sur¬ vivors of war and oppression overseas. He declared that the UJA agencies were "hard press¬ ed to make up the deficiencies in Intergovernmental relief and rehabilitation aid since the liq¬ uidation of UNRRA on July 1," that the plight of the Jewish survivors of Hitlerism was as desperate as ever and that It was, therefore, "the task of the Jews In America, through the $170,000,000 campaign of the United .lewlsh Appeal, to sustain their morale and improve their phy.-iical a n d spiritual exis¬ tence." Ur. Israel Goldstein, national chairman of the United Jewish Appeal who has recently re¬ lurned from a visit to Europe and Palestine, urged the United Nations to bring about the Im¬ mediate entry to Palestine of the 4,.300 Exodus refugees, who were shipped to Germany by Britain. He said that the depor¬ tation of the Exodus refugees to Germany was "the severest blow to the hopes of European Jewry since the end of the Hit¬ ler regime" and that "unless the doors ot Palestine are opened wide in the coming months, many of the remaining Jews in Europe will be doomed to the existence of outcasts and fugi¬ tives." Edward M. Warburg, chair¬ man of the UJA of Greater New York and of the Joint Distribu¬ tion Committee, stressed that the UJA campaign for funds was not only responsible for the saving of hundreds of thous¬ ands of lives but has also weld¬ ed together all elemehts of the American Jewish community Into a powerful force for the advancement of Jewish commun¬ ity life throughout the United States. In the United Jewish Appeal, he said, "we have found solidarity which Is not only one ot our most important Jewish assets, but is also one of our most Important contributions as Americans to our own country." JWB Completes Arrangements For High Holy Day Observances By Jews In The Armed Forces And In Hospitals At Home And Abroad " NEW YORK — Continuing, with the cooperation of military and naval authorities, to meet As all of us prepare for our coming Hlgli Holidays, let us pause a moment to take oiit of our closets and attics and cup¬ boards, some good, used cloth¬ ing, shoes, etc., and set them aside for the boxes to be sent overseas. Then too, when you go to your grocer, won't you please buy an extra can of this and an extra can of that and add them to your contrlbutioin? All of the clothing and food win be distributed by the Joint Distribution Committee to our brothers in the DP camps on the continent and the DP camps ot Cyptrus, as well as to the other remnants throughout the war- torn world. Mrs. Stanley Schwartz, city- wide S,0,S, chairman, announced tills week that the following organizations will participate In the drive: Rose E. Lazarus. Sisterhood, Ahavah Sholem Sisterhood, Ti¬ fereth Israel Sisterhood, Agu¬ dath Achim Sisterhood, fieth Jacob Sisterhood, B'nal Brith Women's Chapter, Hadassah, B & P Hadassah, Ivre^oh, Jewish War Veterans Women's Auxil¬ iary, Pioneer Group I, Pioneer Group II, Bzras Noshlm and the Council of Jewish Women- I Remeniber-^-save to give! the religious and welfare needs of Jewish service personnel and hospitalized veterans in the post¬ war period with the same con¬ cern that it, carried on Its war- service program, the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB) has announced that its prepara¬ tion? for the High Holy Days needs of Jewish men In service have l)een completed, and (that religious suppUis have reached installations /n Japan, Korea, the Philippines, Hawaii, the Ma- rianns, Germany, Italy and Aus¬ tria. The Jewish New Year (Rosh Hashanah) will be observed this year from sunset Sunday, Sep- teml)er 14, to sunset Tuesday, September 16. JWB has shipped 1,200 Tales- im (prayer shawls) to Jewish GIs In Korea and Japan—one for each man.. These pre in ad¬ dition to thousands of greeting cards, prayer books, le^l^ts and other sundry supplies. Marsjialling to Its aid the ser¬ vices of 100 auxlllary chaplains, the JWB will serve the needs not only of men in military and naval installations in this coun¬ try but will give special atten¬ tion to Gl patients in Veterans Administration Hospitals. In each of these facilities—and in all Army-Navy General Hospit¬ als—services will be conducted by a JWB worker, a chaplain or a rabbi. In isolated hospitals wrhere no (Continued on Page 8) S. O. 8. Tr URGENT! S. O. S. (Supplies for Over¬ seas Survivors) urgently need a depot (storeroo'm, large ga¬ rage. East, South or Central¬ ly located) for the storage of cleikn clothing, canned goods and medical supplies for a period of one month begin¬ ning Oct- 13th. Please caU BV. 3534, Mrs. Stanley ScbiVartz, cbairmaii| or BV. 7810.
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1947-09-12 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | index.cpd |
Image Height | Not Available |
Image Width | Not Available |
Searchable Date | 1947-09-12 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-10-31 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1947-09-12, page 01 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1947-09-12, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4028 |
Image Width | 2718 |
File Size | 1534.186 KB |
Searchable Date | 1947-09-12 |
Full Text | i ¦ High St. at 16th—1 ^|\^;^^erving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Comm\inity \jP^ Vol. 25, No. COIjUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, SBPXEMBBR 12, 1947 Devoted to American and Jewiih Ideab Rosh Hashonah Begins Before Sundown Sunday Evening The union of Orthodox Jew¬ ish Congregations o£ America and the Rabbinical Council of America urge every Jew to re- dedlcate himself at these High Holy Days fo the high purpose of our people—the sanctlficalion ot mankind. The desperate plight of our brethreh In Europe and the em battled situatlot) of our brothers In Palestine must be recognized as the consequences of grave flaws in modern civilization. Not only the Jews of Europe anti Palestine will be the vlctlm.q of this blight, and not only Israel eveVywiiere, but all In present- day .society which truly repre¬ sents civilization will be tj-amp- led and crushed unless the for¬ ces of higher humanity gird themselves for' battle. This will be a battle for all peoples — the British among them; When we pray for our¬ selves and for our people, let us pray ateo that with God's grace the Britain of Dunkirk win overcome the Britain which shamelessly and ruthlessly drives back to living death the tortured souls who sought freedom on the "Exodus 1947." Upon the High Holy Days we proclaim, "At Rosh Hashonah it is written, and on Yom Kippur it Is inscribed." The purposes with which we gird ourselves at this time and the determina¬ tion with which we maintain these purposes have a vital t)6arlng upon what may Indeed transpire in the coming year. The evil which Nazidom person¬ ified still pervades the earth and will again produce monstrous growths unless it, Is checked. We Jews, inspired liy our Torah and upheld by the merits of our forefathers, must take the lead in this cause. Be we shall have many allies, for God-Peat- Ing men and women everywhere will come forward—our cause and theirs is one. We must fit ourselves for this Red Cross to Conduct Classes In "Mother And Baby Care" Two classes In "Mother .and Baby Care" wljr be given by the Red Cross. One will be a day¬ time class and the other an eve¬ ning class for both expectant fathers and mothers. Instruction is given in the care of the moth¬ er both before and after the ar¬ rival of the new baby, and the care of the baby until the age of one year has been reached. The daytime class will meet three times each week for a two- week period on Mondays, Wed¬ nesdays and Fridays, starting Monday, September 15, 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. The evening class will meet twice each week for a three-week period on Mondays and Wednes¬ day nights, starting Monday, September S2, 7:30 to 0:30 P. M. Both cla.s.ses will be held in the home nursing classroom. Red Cross Headquarters, 74 E. Gay St. Registration for either class may be made hy calling the American Red Cross, MA.. 6841. TO CONDUCT HIS FIRST SiniVICB HERE THIS SUNDAY EVENING IS (iUBST CANTOR POR TIFERETH ISRAEL HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES . AMERICANIZATION AND CITIZHNSHIP CLASSES Aimoancement Is being made this week that regtBtratton for Americanization and Citizenship classes will take place at the Schonthal Center on Thursday, Sept. l8 from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M., and on Tuesday, Sept. iiSrd at 2 P. M. UJA CONFERENCE PLEADS FOR SPEDY COLLECTION OF PLEDGES TO 1947 DRIVE NEW YORK (WNS) — The two-day national conference of the United Jewish Appeal, con¬ vened for the purpose of inaug¬ urating tite fall campaign ot the .$170,000,1100 UJA goal for 1947. concluded with a resolution urg¬ ing acceleration in the collection of pledges to the drive. Herbert H. Lehman, fonner Governor of the State- of New York, told the conference that hunger and homelessness was mounting in every Jewish com¬ munity in Eastern and Southern Europe and that tho needs of the surviving Jews today wore "far greater than ever before." Mr. Lehman warned that these survivors are facing a disastrous situation in Ihe coming winter months unless the relief, reha¬ bilitation and re.sottlement .pro¬ grams of the UJA agencies are expanded lo offset the reductions In intergovernmental relief pro¬ grams. He told the Jeu i.-ih leaders at¬ tending tho UJA conference at the Hotel Astor that the plight of tho 2,'i0,000 Jews in the dis- .,„.,, . 1, ff. . , . placed persons camps "is grow ident. He will officiate at an jng steadily worse^ Kabhi .loronie D, Folkman Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman will begin his ministry at tho flryd- en Road Temple at the first ser¬ vice for the New Year ,'j70S, this Sunday evening. Sei>t. 14th, ac¬ cording to an earlier announce¬ ment by Leon J. Goodman, pres- early service at 7 p. m. to which members ot the coiigfcgalion may bring children seven years of age or, over. That same eve¬ ning, at 8:.30, he will conduct another service to which par¬ ents may bring children from 14 to 21 years of age. Rabbi F o 1 k.m a n has an- nounceed that he will begin his ministry here with a formal ex¬ position of "Our Religion". Tills will be divided in two parts, the first of which will be given at the evening services and the second al the morning service, which will open at Temple Israel at 10 a. m., Monday, Sept. 15. The choir will be under the direction of Mr. Herbert Huff¬ man and will feature Jerry Gro- and that famine and deeprooted anti-Serh- Itism were ravaging the Jewish communities In Eastern and Southern .Europe. Declaring that world events had' demonstrated that the .sole solution of the Jewish DP problems rested iri immediate, large-scale emigra¬ tion of homeless European Ji ws to Palestine, the United States and other lands, ¦ Mr. Lehman stressed that "if we are to re¬ lieve that suffering and those needs, we must take action to¬ day to assure the attainment in full of the $170,000,000 goal of tne United Jewish-,Appeal for this year." Henry Morgenthau', Jr., gen¬ eral chairman of the UJA $170,- 000,000 campaign, reported that great tasl^. Liet us, at these High Holy Days, purify cur hearts. Then we shall find, as did our fathers before us, that confidence will replace fear and strength will replace weakness. Staunch In the service of the Almighty, we shall acquire a measure of power which will not be less potent because It is moral power. In the litiu-gy pf our High Holy Days we pray to the Lord: "That all creatures prostrate themselves before Thee, that they may form a single band to do Thy will with a perfect heart." May God will that this shall t>e so written and inscribed in the coming year. Jerome E. Sachs Mr, Jerome E, Sachs, baritone of New York, has been engaged to officiate the Mussaf services for. both Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur at the Temple Ti¬ fereth Israel. A veteran of 4V4 years ser¬ vice in the U. S. Army, Mr. Sachs saw action with the 3rd Division in France. 'While in the armed services he conduct¬ ed religious services l)Oth in the States and abroad. Among the U. S. camps and hospitals to din as soloist. The choir will be the' UJA agencies had spent accompanied by Mrs. Huffnvan Uore than $105,000,000 in Eur- ope, Palestine and the United at the organ. The Shofar (ram's horn) will be sounded by Moses Judah Folkman hear Mr, Sachs were Ft. McClel- lan, Alabama and Fletcher Gen¬ eral Hospital at Cambridge, O. Mr, Saclis, who is continuing his study ot voice at the Man¬ hattan School of Music, has also appeared in concert, opera and on the radio. Rosh Hashanah services wlU be held at the Broad St, Temple as follows: Sunday, Sept, 14, at (Continued on Page 8) THE CHRONtCUED'S £Sth ANNIVEmSARY BDITION will reach all homes New Year's Day Monday* Sept. ISth SOS (Supplies for Overseas Survivors) Emergency D'rive Begins Here Oct. 13th states since the beginning of 1947 to provide for the relief, rehabilitation and resettlement needs of 1,500,000 Jewish sur¬ vivors of war and oppression overseas. He declared that the UJA agencies were "hard press¬ ed to make up the deficiencies in Intergovernmental relief and rehabilitation aid since the liq¬ uidation of UNRRA on July 1," that the plight of the Jewish survivors of Hitlerism was as desperate as ever and that It was, therefore, "the task of the Jews In America, through the $170,000,000 campaign of the United .lewlsh Appeal, to sustain their morale and improve their phy.-iical a n d spiritual exis¬ tence." Ur. Israel Goldstein, national chairman of the United Jewish Appeal who has recently re¬ lurned from a visit to Europe and Palestine, urged the United Nations to bring about the Im¬ mediate entry to Palestine of the 4,.300 Exodus refugees, who were shipped to Germany by Britain. He said that the depor¬ tation of the Exodus refugees to Germany was "the severest blow to the hopes of European Jewry since the end of the Hit¬ ler regime" and that "unless the doors ot Palestine are opened wide in the coming months, many of the remaining Jews in Europe will be doomed to the existence of outcasts and fugi¬ tives." Edward M. Warburg, chair¬ man of the UJA of Greater New York and of the Joint Distribu¬ tion Committee, stressed that the UJA campaign for funds was not only responsible for the saving of hundreds of thous¬ ands of lives but has also weld¬ ed together all elemehts of the American Jewish community Into a powerful force for the advancement of Jewish commun¬ ity life throughout the United States. In the United Jewish Appeal, he said, "we have found solidarity which Is not only one ot our most important Jewish assets, but is also one of our most Important contributions as Americans to our own country." JWB Completes Arrangements For High Holy Day Observances By Jews In The Armed Forces And In Hospitals At Home And Abroad " NEW YORK — Continuing, with the cooperation of military and naval authorities, to meet As all of us prepare for our coming Hlgli Holidays, let us pause a moment to take oiit of our closets and attics and cup¬ boards, some good, used cloth¬ ing, shoes, etc., and set them aside for the boxes to be sent overseas. Then too, when you go to your grocer, won't you please buy an extra can of this and an extra can of that and add them to your contrlbutioin? All of the clothing and food win be distributed by the Joint Distribution Committee to our brothers in the DP camps on the continent and the DP camps ot Cyptrus, as well as to the other remnants throughout the war- torn world. Mrs. Stanley Schwartz, city- wide S,0,S, chairman, announced tills week that the following organizations will participate In the drive: Rose E. Lazarus. Sisterhood, Ahavah Sholem Sisterhood, Ti¬ fereth Israel Sisterhood, Agu¬ dath Achim Sisterhood, fieth Jacob Sisterhood, B'nal Brith Women's Chapter, Hadassah, B & P Hadassah, Ivre^oh, Jewish War Veterans Women's Auxil¬ iary, Pioneer Group I, Pioneer Group II, Bzras Noshlm and the Council of Jewish Women- I Remeniber-^-save to give! the religious and welfare needs of Jewish service personnel and hospitalized veterans in the post¬ war period with the same con¬ cern that it, carried on Its war- service program, the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB) has announced that its prepara¬ tion? for the High Holy Days needs of Jewish men In service have l)een completed, and (that religious suppUis have reached installations /n Japan, Korea, the Philippines, Hawaii, the Ma- rianns, Germany, Italy and Aus¬ tria. The Jewish New Year (Rosh Hashanah) will be observed this year from sunset Sunday, Sep- teml)er 14, to sunset Tuesday, September 16. JWB has shipped 1,200 Tales- im (prayer shawls) to Jewish GIs In Korea and Japan—one for each man.. These pre in ad¬ dition to thousands of greeting cards, prayer books, le^l^ts and other sundry supplies. Marsjialling to Its aid the ser¬ vices of 100 auxlllary chaplains, the JWB will serve the needs not only of men in military and naval installations in this coun¬ try but will give special atten¬ tion to Gl patients in Veterans Administration Hospitals. In each of these facilities—and in all Army-Navy General Hospit¬ als—services will be conducted by a JWB worker, a chaplain or a rabbi. In isolated hospitals wrhere no (Continued on Page 8) S. O. 8. Tr URGENT! S. O. S. (Supplies for Over¬ seas Survivors) urgently need a depot (storeroo'm, large ga¬ rage. East, South or Central¬ ly located) for the storage of cleikn clothing, canned goods and medical supplies for a period of one month begin¬ ning Oct- 13th. Please caU BV. 3534, Mrs. Stanley ScbiVartz, cbairmaii| or BV. 7810. |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-09-12 |