Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05


all over the world in helping to build better
world not only for our people but for all
humanity. The Hearst press in publicizing our
detectives has rendered great public service,
for which we are grateful.
MAX A. KOPSTEIN,
President of the Midwest Region
of the American Jewish Congress
and Executive Member of the
World Jewish Congress.
MR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CALF.
TT WAS my privilege to attend as delegate,
i in my official capacity, the war emergency
conference of the World Jewish Congress held
this past week in Atlantic City. This meet
ing was significant in that it is indicative of
the great progress made in the winning of the
war. To bring together representative Jews
from all parts of the world; many from coun-
tries only yesterday under Nazi domination; to
plan for postwar reconstruction and relief OF
world Jewry is an accomplishment few people
thought possible a few months ago.
1t portends the early end of Nazi barbarism
and restoration of sanity in civilization.
would like to offer my best wishes to the fine
free press of this country and paN>cularly to
the Hearst newspapers, for their splendid sup
port of the Congress aims Your cooperation
has made it possible to bring. our program to
the attention of the great American public.
LEO ii. LOWTTZ,
National Vice President, American
Jewish Congress-.
MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CALF.
THE deep underlying earnestness of the
delegates from overseas who have lived
through most terrible suffering is the best as
surance that the conference has successfully
devoted itself single-mindedly to finding the
right road My greetings on the excellent
coverage given the hearings by your news
papers.
DIR. DAVID DE SOFA POOL,
President of the Union of
Sephardc Congregations, N. y. c.
MR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CALF.
THE only way to solve the Jewish problem
is to face it squarely and resolve it into it's
different facets and work out concrete solutions
for the puzzles involved. The problems of the
Jews are the problems Of mankind. Living in
an era giving promise of the real start of 100
per cent international cooperation it was truly
a spectacle to see the fine cooperative spirit
of the American press in making known the
developments of the conclave. l can compli-
ment the Hearst newspapers on this point,
most emphatically.
LEON DULTZIN,
Secretary of the Mexican Delega-
ton; President of the Committee
of Jewish Organizations in Mexico.
MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CALF.
THE role of women in the work of rehab-
i tating the Jews of Europe in the days to
follow victory was SO well explained to the
American public through your newspapers,
our committee officials are grateful.
MRS. ANNA CENTER SCHNEIDERMAN,
National Director of Education, American
Jewish Congress, Women's Division.
MR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CALF.
THE unfortunate plight of 1,400 Jews on the
island of Mauritius was well presented to
newspaper readers through the country by
the stories written by your representatives
here. 1t will help immeasurably to create the
kind of sympathetic action needed at once.
Thanks on behalf of those who really need the
help of your powerful newspapers.
PAUL L. FULTON,
Austrian Jewish Representatives
Committee.
MIR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CALF.
NATURALLY with the great job the con-
IN gress has undertaken it needs tremendous
support, financial and otherwise. Your news
papers displayed great journalistic ability in
portraying these needs to your readers during
the progress of the sessions here.
JOJ,Jc STUrPZ
Treasurer, World Jewish Congress.
MD VIII LAM RANDOI PII HEARST