Americo, ffewisk Periodiad Cotter
Ma rch I. 1940
Bnai Brith No. 122 was honored
JEAS-HIAS Permitted by Nazis by the presence of Mrs. Jean
to Establish Contact Between
Laufman of Chicago, past presi-
Emigrants, Relatives
NEW YORK.-The emigration
o f Jews from the part of Poland
MRS. SAUL ROSENMAN
dent of District Grand Lodge
No. 6, at the open meeting on
Monday, Feb. 26.
On Sunday, March 3, at 8
p. m., at Temple Beth El, the
auxiliary will hold its paid-up
membership affair. Bess Rosen-
man and Minnie Gross, chairmen
of the membership drive, and
their committee, have arranged
an evening of entertainment. A
variety show will be presented.
All talent was taken from the
membership. Rehearsals have been
in swing for months. Dancing
will follow the show and refresh-
ments will be served.
Norynn Kaye, dancing instruc-
tor at the Emma Hartelle School
of Dancing, has arranged the
James T. Williams, Jr., at dancing for the variety show.
whose dues are paid
Cass Theater Town Hall for Members
1940, and their escorts, will be
on March 8
the guests of the society. Dues
may be paid at the door. For
One of America's most brilliant further information call Mrs.
editors and newspapermen, an Saul Rosenman at To. 8-8907.
authority on national affairs and
foreign relations, James T. Wil-
Art Institute Lectures
liams, Jr., will present facts be-
hind the headlines with his sub-
Captain Warwick M. Tompkins,
ject "Washington_ and the World
Todairfrom an American Point author and adventurer, who brings
of View," for the Detroit Town new natural color motion pictures
Hall, in the Cass Theater, next to illustrate his "Sailing to Ha-
Friday morning, March 8, at 11 waii in the Schooner Wander
Bird," and Burton Holmes, with
o'clock.
a new film story gathered during
Mr. Williams has had an ex- a one-month motor tour of Hol-
traordinary experience with em- land last summer, will be the next
bassies, statesmen and interna- World Adventure Series public
tional policies for over 30 years lecture offerings at the Detroit
of covering world politics for the Institute of Arts. Captain Tomp-
American press. He was on the kins appears at 3:30 next Sun-
Washington staff of the Associ- day afternoon, March 3. Burton
ated Press; editor for 13 years Holmes will speak on "Great Lit-
of the Boston Evening Tran- tle Holland" at 8:30 next Tues-
script; editorial contributor to day evening, March 5.
national newspaper syndicates;
since 1938 he was appointed to
the coveted post of the world-
wide Chicago Daily News foreign
service; two Presidents honored
him with special appointments;
JACOB ROSENSHINE
he has viewed world affairs from
the front line trenches of the of 2432 Pingree Ave., 73 years
news; has known every President old, died on Feb. 18. Funeral
from Roosevelt to Roosevelt and services were held on Feb. 19
been confidential advisor to four with interment in Machpelah
Cemetery, Rabbi M. J. Wohlgel-
presidential candidates.
ernter officiating. He is survived
by three sons, Jay, Nathan and
State Upholstering Company Abe; four daughters, Rose, Mae,
Lottie and Mrs. Hilda Stone; six
Makes Old Furniture
grandchildren, and a brother,
Look Like New
Hyman of New York.
OBITUARY
Making old furniture like new
is more than just a mere slogan
with A. Firstein who operates the
State Upholstering Co., 11311
Woodward Ave., near Coiling-
wood.
Since 1910, this firm has satis
fied Detroiters with careful -
workmanship that makes old
Pieces look just like new again
and at priers that are surprising-
ly low.
In recent years this service
has been broadened to include
the manufi , cturing of new pieces
-custom built to specifications
and of every design, including
Period and modern.
In the slip department more
than 5000 samples are on dis-
play, affording a wide selection
of materials and patterns. Esti-
mates will be given gladly by
calling To. 8-3696.
ALAN LOMAX RECITAL ON
MARCH 9
Alan Lomax, foremost Ameri-
can authority and collector of
American folk songs, will be pre-
sented by the Detroit Music
Cull!' in a lecture-recital at the
nstitute of Arts, Woodward and
hirhy,
8:30 p . on
m. Saturday, March 9, at
I
AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
15
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Bnai Brith Women's
Detroiter Gets
Membership Affair
Word of Fate of
Polish Kinsman The Women's Auxiliary of
occupied by Germany ap-
rently not be hindered if the
Ps
relatives and friends of the pros-
pective emigrants will make their
migration to countries overseas
possible. This fact, although not
officially announced in Berlin or
in Warsaw, emerges as a prac-
tical possibility in the light of
the attitude of the German au-
thorities in Warsaw with regard
to the activities of the Jess-
Hiss office there. This office,
which had been closed in the
first several months following the
occupation of Warsaw, has, since
December, 1939, been permitted
to reopen as the Jeas-Hias office
and to resume its work.
Among the first activities of
Jeas-Hias has been the registra-
tion of Polish Jews who have
relatives or friends in the United
States and in Central and South
America. The information, thus
compiled, is contained in ques-
tionnaires or "tracers" which
are forwarded to the New York
headquarters of HIAS, the He-
brew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society.
Examples taken at random
from the huge file of tracers
recently received from Warsaw
included the following:
C. B. of Detroit is informed
by B. S., daughter, that "hus-
band died. Petitioner and child
now in Mlawa. Both are well.
Requests support."
The tracers also bring glad
tidings in some cases.
CLIFTON
FRIEDA KLEIN
of 2003 Virginia Park, 69 years
old, died on Feb. 25. Funeral
services were held on Feb. 25
with Rabbi Schechter officiating.
She is survived by her husband,
Hyman; five sons, Ben, Morris,
Max, Sam and Jack; a daughter,
Mrs. Harry Snyder, and 12
grandchildren.
PAULINE MYERS
of 1707 Atkinson Ave., 57 years
old, died on Feb. 26. Funeral
services were held on Feb. 28
with burial in Bay City, Rabbi
Leon Fram officiating. She is sur-
vived by two daughters, Ann and
Ruth of Bay City; a son, Julius
of Detroit, and six sisters, Lena,
Helen and Ann Solomon of De-
troit, Mrs. Saul Jackson of
Croswell, Mich., Mrs. Henry Solo-
mon of Fairview, Mich. and Mrs.
Noah Newman of Detroit.
SAMUEL N. FELDMAN
of 2516 W. Buena Vista Ave.,
43 years old, died on Feb. 27.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday, March 3, at 1 p. m. He
is survived by his wife, Sarah;
four daughters, Mildred, Lor-
raine, Mrs. Sidney T. Eder and
Mrs. Philip Atkins; his parents,
five brothers and three sisters.
Jewish Interpretation
Of Marriage Problems
Dr. Sidney E. Goldstein, as-
sociate rabbi of the Free Syna-
gogue, New York, has written
an exceedingly interesting inter-
pretation of Jewish marriage cus-
toms and problems under the
title "The Meaning of Marriage
and the Foundations of the
Family."
Rabbi Goldstein, who is pro-
fessor of social service at the
Jewish Institute of Religion and
chairman of the committee on
marriage, the family and the
home of the Central Conference
of American Rabbis, presents an
interesting evaluation of the sub-
ject. He deals with current and
acute problems and provides in-
valuable feip to rabbis, teachers
and laymen in this interesting
little book of 112 pages which
was published by Bloch Publish-
ing Co., 31 W. 31st St., New
York, and sells for 50 cents.
It stands to reason, of course,
that this book has great value
to every couple about to marry
as well as to others, and espe-
cially to study groups. Among
the topics discused are the fol-
lowing: Crisis in Marriage and
the Family; The Meaning of Mar-
riage; Preparation and Predic-
tion; Laws and Ceremonies; In-
come and Expenditures; Health
and Heredity; Common Interests
and Comradeship; Truth and
Trust; Chastity and Fidelity;
Birth Control; Education; Train-
ing; Discipline; The Organiza-
tion of the Family; Intermar-
riage, Divorce; The Function of
the Family; Selected Readings.
The author, who has devoted
many years of study to this vital
subject, is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Cincinnati and of
Hebrew Union College. He has
done graduate work in the social
sciences at both of these institu-
tions.
Dr. Goldstein has lectured on
social questions in many colleges
and forums throughout the
United States, and is the author
of a number of books and pam-
phlets dealing with the family,
economic organization, and the
political order.
Philomathic Debating Club
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT - Lower flat-2054
Virginia Park. Completely re-
QUILTS - Made or recovered
decorated, four bedrooms, two
from your own feathers or
bathrooms. Tyler 4-5961. Has-
wools. Pillows recovered-spe-
sol.
cial, $1.25. Full line of curtains,
baby, shower and wedding gifts.
Dexter Quilt & Gift Shop, FOR RENT-Furnished room in
private home of business wom-
11649 Dexter Blvd., at Webb.
an. Ideal room for a couple,
Hogarth 9050.
3337 Sturtevant Ave., near
Dexter. Week days, call Town-
MAH JONG SETS - Complete
send 6-1806, and Sundays call
line. Priced from $7.95 up. Best
Townsend 7-0615.
buys in Detroit. 3205 Calvert
Ave. Townsend 7-5369.
YOUNG MAN driving 1940 car
to California. Can take two or
CITIZENSHIP, English, Yiddish,
three. References. Call Plaza
Hebrew and Bar-Mitzvah. Read-
9546 any day except Sunday.
ing and writing guaranteed.
Free trial lesson. David Horo-
witz, the teacher, 2254 Pingree BUSINESS GIRL wishes to share
her two room apartment with
Ave, Apt. 22. Hogarth 3547.
another refined congenial girl.
Ideally located. Modern con-
CURTAINS, SPREADS ,
veniences. Telephone. Refer-
LACE TABLECLOTHS and
ences exchanged. Townsend
Slipcovers look better when
6-4539.
laundered or dry cleaned by
Mae Shields Curtain Cleaners,
FOR RENT-Cheerful furnished
University 2-1986.
front room in single home, for
a gentleman. Good transporta-
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
tion. Unlimited telephone. Rea-
room for a lady or gentleman.
sonable. 2500 Fulllerton. Town-
Reasonable. References. Con-
send 6-8859.
venient to bus and car line.
2213 Hazelwood Ave. Tyler FOR RENT - Nice bedroom in
6-6915.
apartment. Shower. Free phone.
With two adults. For one or
FOR RENT - Neatly furnished
two men or employed couple.
room in private home. Good
3407 Longfellow, Apt. 7. Ty-
transportation. 3244 Pasadena
ler 7-1684.
Ave. Townsend 5-5413.
WANTED-Middle aged woman
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
as housekeeper, companion to
room in refined home of small
elderly woman. Small apart-
family. Kitchen privileges. Good
ment. Good home and wages.
transportation. 3244 Cortland
Days, call Cherry 3717; nights,
Ave.
Te. 1-7890.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished MATRIMONIAL AGENT will
help business or professional
front bedroom for single or
men get acquainted in a re-
employed couple in single
fined and confidential manner.
home of two adults, Telephone.
Write Box 800, Detroit Jewish
2298 Highland Ave., between
Chronicle.
14th and LaSalle.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished INTELLIGENT, REFINED GIRL
wishes general office work.
room. Unlimited telephone.
Good stenographer. Best refer-
Continuous hot water. Half-
ences. Accept $5 first week to
block from 14th bus. 2282 Pin-
prove ability for steady em-
gree, lower. Tyler 6-4516.
ployment. Small brother de-
FOR RENT-Cheerful furnished
pendent. Trinity 2-7379.
room for responsible couple.
All accommodations. Reason- DRESSMAKING and Alterations.
3267 Glynn Ct., near Dexter.
able. Call Sunday evening.
Townsend 7-1880.
Townsend 5-7545. 3000 Cal-
vert Ave.
MIDDLE-AGED WIDOWER, in
business, would like to meet
FOR RENT - Large, attractive
woman between 40 and 50 or
room. Painted walls. Single or
single girl about 40. Object,
couple. Reasonable. 9803 Mc-
matrimony. Call Tyler 7-0913.
Quade Ave., upper, between
Boston and Rochester. Short
distance to Joy Road and half- BARGAIN-Royal portable type-
writer and carrying case.
block from Dexter.
Standard keyboard. Excellent
condition. Original price $54.95.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
Sacrifice at $25. Mr. Robinson,
room for young lady or gen-
Cadillac 1042.
tleman. 2977 Cortland Ave.
Garage. Good transportation.
WANTED
- Stenographer with
Townsend 5-2550.
bookkeeping experience. One
who worked in a credit estab-
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
lishment. Sam Ellis, 401 Gratiot
home of two adults. Good
Ave.
transportation. 2500 W. Phila-
delphia, downstairs. Tyler
5-2117.
When John Garfield returns to
FOR RENT - Clean, airy room Broadway later this season he
for one or two gentlemen, in may also have a finger in the
home of two adults. Reason- producing end of his play.
able. Near Lawton and Dexter
bus lines. Townsend 5-6815.
On Feb. 21, Philomathic Debat-
ing Club presented a speech pro-
gram for the Emjaycees Club.
Ralph Raimi spoke on "Australia
as a Jewish Homeland." Samuel
E. Hertzberg delivered an oration
entitled "The Wandering Jew." An
entertaining talk, "The Customer
Is Not Allways Right," was given
by Sidney S. Baron.
The weekly meeting of Philo-
mathic was held at the Shaarey
Zedek, on Feb. 25. The program
of the day consisted of an inter-
pretative reading contest, in which
Norman Leemon was voted the
best speaker of the program. The
other participants were Sol
Schwartz, Sidney S. Baron, Harry
L. Jacobs and William Shapiro.
Philip Nushaltz, a recent alumnus,
delivered the critic's report on
this program.
The alumni committee extends
an invitation to all alumni who
may be interested to attend Philo-
mathic's meetings, which take
place every Sunday afternoon, in FOR RENT-Pleasant room for
room 202 of Shaarey Zedek.
gentlemen or couple. Desirable
location. Reasonable. 11331
DELTA OMEGA IOTA
Dexter, Apt. 301, near Coiling-
wood. Hogarth 5666.
SORORITY
Delta Omega Iota Sorority met
at the home of the president, FOR RENT-Cheerful furnished
room for young man. Richton
Evelyn Schwartz, Feb. 20, to
near Dexter. Townsend 6-2709.
complete plans for the annual
fund-raising project, a bingo FOR RENT - Furnished room.
party, to be held at Congrega-
Good transportation. 3344 Elm-
tion Bnai Moshe on March 12.
hurst Ave. Townsend 7-3190.
Proceeds will go to charity. Faye
Handelsman is chairman of the FOR RENT - Large, beautifull
party, with Grace Goldberg as-
furnished room in refined
sisting as co-chairman.
home. Near bus and car line.
3036 Richton Ave. Townsend
GIFTS TO CHILDREN'S HOME
7-2483.
The Jewish Children's Home
FOR
RENT-Beautiful furnished
acknowledges receipt of dona-
room for a gentleman in home
tions from the following: Pisgah
of couple. Good transportation.
Lodge of Bnai Brith; Hadassah;
Reasonable. 2718 Glendale Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brody; Mrs.
Townsend 7-2983.
M. Kirschbaum and family, in
memory of Gerald Brody; Mrs.
Louis Rosenthal, in memory of FOR RENT-Large, airy, fur-
nished room for a gentleman.
Mrs. Lansky; Mrs. A. London, in
Garage. Telephone service.
memory of daughter, Bessie;
2642 Elmhurst Ave. Townsend
Mrs. S. Rapoport; Mrs. J. Cohen;
8-0932.
Mrs. Sam Melnick.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
GANAPOL SCHOOL CONCERTS
room for one or two. Reason-
The Ganapol School of Musical
able. Good transportation.
Art announces three concerts
Townsend 5-8214.
during the forthcoming week:
Mrs. Ray Robosson's pupils on FOR RENT - Comfortably fur-
Thursday evening at 7:30, Miss
nished room for young man or
Elizabeth Gastman's on Saturday
young lady. Dexter neighbor-
at 1:30, and Mrs. Marjorie Tow-
hood. Townsend 7-2636.
lelr Keppel's at 3:00.
The opening lecture of Edwin FOR RENT - Room for young
Hughes' Master Class on Monday
woman or man. Modern home.
will have for its topic "Advanced
No children. Phone service.
Developments in Modern Piano
Congenial people. 2698 Elm-
hurst. Townsend 6.4352.
Technique."
AMP
Monuments of Character
,*
URBACH
Of
Manuel Mach
Granite and Marble Monuments
7729 TWELFTH ST.
TYler 6-7102
Rev. Cantor
Jacob
Silverman
SURGICAL
MOIIEL
25 Years'
Practice
Recommended by
Physicians and
Hospitals
2903
Elmhurst
TO. 8.6839
Marriages
Performed
Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN
Detroit's Favorite
111 0 II E I.
TYLER 6-9490
Wedding Ceremon-
ies Performed at
Home and by Ap-
pointment.
■
teak