October 17, 1941
941
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
MARRIAGES PLAN USSISHKIN
leis
MAURICE - COOPER
The marriage of Miss Martha
Cooper, daughter of C. H.
Cooper, and the late Mrs. Cooper
of Toronto, Ont., to Max Map-
rice of Detroit, took place on
Oct. 9.
by
'real-
Taft. ,
sur..
..arm
Taft
the
and
HYMAN - MODELL
Miss Joan Modell, (laughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Modell of
Edison Ave., and Bert Allan Hy-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A. Hyman of Boston Blvd., spoke
their marriage vows Tuesday eve-
ning, Oct. 14, in the Crystal
Ballroom of the Hotel Book
Codillac.
Dr. Leo M. Franklin performed
the marriage ceremony, which
was followed by a dinner for the
guests present at the ceremony.
Following the dinner was a re-
ception for relatives and friends.
The matron-of-honor was the
bride's sister, Mrs. Manny Fish-
man. The bridesmaids were Mrs.
William Sharpe, Mrs. Saul Modell
and Miss Beverly Marienthal.
William Sharpe served the
bridegroom as best man. The
ushers were Manny Fishman and
Irving Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman left for
a six weeks' honeymoon in Cali-
fornia, and upon their return
will reside at 900 Whitmore Rd.
vin-
be-
.v ere
one
ap-
tak-
just
recd
tiny,
hur-
hen,
tiled
man
fore
they
aid:
ant
reat
ant
live
fled
stir;
tore
esi-
LOVE-LEVY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Levy
of Woodrow Wilson Ave. an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Ruth, to Seldon Love,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Love
of Greenlawn Ave., Oct. 16.
Dr. Leo M. Franklin performed
the marriage ceremony in the
Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Book-
Cadillac.
The matron-of-honor was Mrs.
Gershon Levy.
The best man was Lawrence
Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Love motored
west following the dinner.
.
ex-
stle
Ne-
tors
the
is
ced
art-
the
.ure
too
by
.tin.
the
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society
Plans 30th Anniversary
old
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to
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,us-
Members and friends of the
Hebrew Ladies Aid Society are
urged to make their reservations
immediately for the 30th anniver-
sary jubilee, which will be held
on Sunday evening, Nov. 2, at
Schiff & Moskowitz, John R. and
Erskine. Mrs. Jake Greenwald,
Ty. 5-6454, has charge of reser-
vation. A full course dinner will
be served to be followed by danc-
ing. Mrs. Abe Miller is also serv-
ing on the committee making
arrangements.
ost
ita-
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cal
tray
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tir-
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nee
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is
Of
1
Bnai Brith Ladies '
year for tickets for transporta-
Hebrew Free Loan
tion to the United States: At pres-
MEMORIAL DRIVE
Frolic on Oct: 27
ent, it is almost impossible to se-
Assists • Refugees cure
passage to the United States,
are bringing
Worldwide Campaign A membership night frolic will Ofperennial interest to the but their
some
refugees
relatives
to Cuba.
be presented by Bnai Brith community of Detroit is the work
to Secure Land Fund Women's Auxiliary No. 122, on of the Hebrew Free Loan Asso- It has also helped re-settle
the
Monday, Oct. 27„ 8:30 p. m. in cation one of the oldest Jewish many refugees, a v
means of earning a livelihood and
the social hall of Temple Beth organizations in the city,
of $1,000,000
of furnishing a home;
all this,
For 46 years, it has made loans of course,
JERUSALEM. (J P S - Paicor)
—A world-wide campaign to ob-
tain £250,000 for the redemp-
tion of Palestine land as a fit-
ting memorial for Menahem Us-
sishkin was decided upon by the
board of directors of the Jewish
National Fund as it held a ses-
sion in memorial on the seventh
day after-the death of the Na-
tional Fund president. It was
unanimously decided not to ap-
point a successor during a year
of mourning either with the title
of president or as chairman of
the board of directors.
The office which Ussishkin had
used in the National Fund head-
quarters here will be retained
in its present form as a Ussish-
kin Room. A special volume of
the Golden Book devoted to Us-
sishkin will also be issued. Other
measures decided upon to com-
memorate his achievements for
Palestine and to link the tribute
to him with concrete aid to the
cause with which his life was
identified include the issuance of
a special mourning stamp and
tile publication of a volume of
his speeches. It was decided, in
connection with a memorial
meeting which will be held in
Jerusalem on the 30th day fol-
lowing U:;sishkin's death, to be
attended by representatives of
all Jewish settlements on Na-
tional Fund soil, that they will
bring with them earth from all
sections of the national land to
be sprinkled on his tomb on Mt.
Scopus.
Eulogies spoken at the meeting
also included tributes to the late
Mr. Brandeis. Herman Struck,
(lean of the National Fund di-
rectors and famous artist, and
Rabbi Meier Berlin, paid me-
morial tribute.
A memorial meeting for Mena-
hem Ussishkin and Louis D.
Brandeis was scheduled by the
Zionist Actions Committee to be
held on Oct. 15.
First of New Permits Sent to
Moscow
The first of the new immigra-
tion permits allotted to the Jew-
ish Agency for Palestine in the
current schedule have been sent
to the British consulate in Mos-
cow. The step was taken with
the consent of the British gov-
ernment in order to speed the
emigration to Palestine of a
Neugarten Sunshine Club group of chalutz refugees from
Poland who had been halted
Rally on Wednesday
in Russia on their way to the
The luncheon committee of the Jewish National Home when the
Neugarten Sunshine Club planned Nazi-Soviet war broke out.
a rally to include all members
and friends to be held on Wednes-
day, Oct. 22, at the Jewish Com- Elizabeth Knaust at Town
munity Center. A dessert lunch-
Hall at Cass Theater
eon will precede the business and
a suitable program will follow.
on Oct. 24
A social afternoon for members
and friends to discuss the 1941
Elizabeth Knaust. former offi-
luncheon is the objective. Mrs. cial in the Propaganda Ministry
Martin Krauss, chairman of the
annual luncheon, urges members of the Third Reich, keeper of
to bring filled banks and pledges. Hitler's personal archives, in her
thrilling lecture will tell the De-
Seymour Tilchin Actively troit Town Hall, at the Cass
Theater, next Friday morning,
Engages in Law Practice at 11 o'clock, "What Hitler Plans
for America".
Seymour Tilchin announces
Miss Knaust left Germany in
that he is now engaged in the 1938, a political refugee, corn-
active practice of law with of- ing to America to secure prop-
fices ni the Majestic Bldg.
erty left her—her method of
Mr. Tilchin, who has been a escaping from Hitler and Nazism.
member of the Bar for a number Her town property in Berlin and
of years, retained his position as country estate were confiscated,
teacher in the Detroit high the price of her passport. Miss
schools until now. He resigned Knaust joined the Nazi party
his teaching position in order in 1932 (her father was a gov-
to devote his full time to the ernment official under the Kai-
practice of law. For a number ser) and when the party came
of years Mr. Tilchin has been into power in 1933, Dr. Goebbels
active in Temple Beth El, Jewish gave her charge of the private
Welfare Federation and many archives of Hitler and the confi-
other organizations. He is also dential documents relating to the
well known as an educator Vatican, the League of Nations
through his association with the and various pacts and treaties.
Board of Education, the religious She was one of seven out of
schools and camping.
700 employees who had access
to the confidential papers.
Ford Hour Features
Miss Knaust has taken out her
Hoffman and Iturbi first naturalization papers. Her
writings for American papers and
Josef Hofmann, who has magazines rind her lectures point
been a world famous pianist for out the very real danger of
more than half a century, will Nazism to the United States.
be the guest artist and Jose
Iturbi, the great Spanish pianist
and conductor, will direct the at the Metropolitan Opera House
Ford Symphony Orchestra and in New York in 1887 when he
Chorus when the Ford Sunday was only 10 years old.
Zvening Hour is heard over Sta-
Mr. Iturbi, like, Mr. Tofmann,
tion WJR next Sunday night was a boy prodigy. He has been
between 9 and 10 o'clock.
making public appearances since
Mr. Hofmann made his debut he was 7 years old.
in addition to the regu-
to the people of Detroit.
lam '
It helped them in the early i s ' daily type of activity, which
to make loans without inter-
years, when the community was est or service charge and with-
small; ----
w11f, 1
there was not organ- out sectarian or racial distinction.
ized charit , when there did not
exist the opportunity to get aid The Hebrew Free Loan Asso-
from the city, state or the gov- elation has a special fund which
ernment. it uses to make loans up to $50.
Even in the (lays of ever- In such cases, the endorsement
increasing social service assist- requirements are not so strict as
ance, the Hebrew Free Loan As- in the usual loans, thus making
sociation still functions. Just as it easier for the man who needs
it, at one time, came to the rescue a small sum of money.
of the new-comers from eastern
The Hebrew Free Loan Asso-
and central Europe, so within this dation office at 8641 Linwood
last year, it has interested itself AVe., corner of Blaine, is open,
in the lives of new arrivals from from 9 a. m. to 3 p. tn. daily
western Europe.
and from 9 a. m. to 12 noon on
From Germany and Austria, Sunday.
many managed to reach the Uni-
ted States, but left behind them
HEBRON,
Conn.
(Religious
parents or sisters and brothers
who are waiting anxiously for a News Service)—Protestant cler-
like opportunity. These refugees gymen joined Jewish rabbis in
are willing to make many sued- the dedication of the new syna-
fices for their relatives, borrow - gogue of the Uniteed Brethren
ing money from every possible of Hebron here. More than $1,000
source. was contributed to the building
MRS. IRWIN ARAN
They came to the Hebrew Free fund of the Jewish synagogue by
El. Admission is by paid-up mem- Loan Association and it loaned "people of all faiths," according
out more than $11,000 this past to officers of the congregation.
bership dues.
There will be a "Cotton Cuties
Review," fortune telling, prizes
and refreshments at this frolic.
MASONIC AUDITORIUM
MON. OCT. 27-8:20 P. M.
Mrs. Irwin Aran, dramatic
group chairman, is in charge of
SERGE JAROFF'S
entertainment. Mrs. Samuel
Aaron, membership chairman,
and Mrs. Benjamin Fishman, her
co-chairman, planned the frolic.
Tickets—$.55 to $2.20
A representative of the Max Fac-
Gdenell's—TE. 2.7100
tor Studio, Miss Towers of
Crowley, Milner Co., will have
complete charge of make-up for
the entire cast.
IRVING TEICHER & NATHAN CHALNICK
This event has been arranged
PRESENT
for ladies only. To gain admit-
FOR
ONE
PERFORMANCE
tance, members are urged to pay
up dues immediately. Telephone
the financial secretary, Pauline
Goldberg, Un. 1-5385, who will
have the dues picked up, or plan
to pay at the door on Frolic
Night, Oct. 27.
DON COSSACK CHORUS
ICON
MOLLY
Safety Drive Continues
"I couldn't stop in time." This
alibi, according to Detroit police,
is the one most frequently given
following an automobile accident.
Nearly 100 persons lost their
lives last year in Detroit as a
result of cat's traveling in excess
of the speed limit, while count-
less others were killed or injured
because a driver was traveling
too fast for conditions.
------- -
•-
IN RECITAL with JACOB KALICH
SUN. EVE., OCT. 26
MASONIC TEMPLE
TICKETS at
Chesluk's
Book Store, 8663 12th ST.—Grinnell's, RA. 1124
PRICES: $1.65—$1.10-83c—Tex Inc.
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