8
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
Home Relief Society
Meeting on April 27
The next regular meeting of
the Home Relief Society will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Harry Dunitz of 17536 Park-
side Ave., on April 27.
Mrs. Morris Adler will review
one of the recent books.
Mrs. Albert Silber has been
appointed chairman of War Re-
lief Agencies. Members are
urged to bring bedding and
heavy clothing for Russian War
Relief. Anyone interested in
serving on Mrs. Silber's com-
mittee kindly call her at Town-
send 5-4654.
Wonder
BAR
Mrs. Yetta Herz Given
Life Membership in
Pisgah Auxiliary No. 122
Ladies' Aid Society
Banquet April 26
Mrs. Yetta Herz is the proud
recipient of a Life Membership
in the Pisgah Auxiliary No. 122,
Order of Bnai Brith.
The resolution was presented
to Mrs. Herz by Mrs. Saul Fose-
man, president, at the installa-
tion of the Auxiliary's Judge
Louis D. Brandeis Class on
March 23 in Temple Beth El.
Mrs. Rosenman stated that in
appreciation for the loyal serv-
ice of Yetta Herz in furthering
the ideals of Bnai Brith, for her
efforts in the establishment of
the Auxiliary's Red Cross Unit
and because she symbolized the
service of Bnai Brith women to
Jewry, Pisgah Auxiliary No. 122
felt honored to make Yetta Herz
a life member in their organi-
zation.
The annual dinner which the
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society will
vonsor on Sunday evening, April
is attracting city-wide atten-
tion. This yill be held in the ban-
quet hall of the Bnai Moshe
Synagogue. A full course chicken
dinner, prepared by the commit-
tee, will be served at a very nomi-
nal price. Moreover, there will be
cards and mah jong following the
dinner. The following members
are completing arrangements for
this affair—Mesdames G. Diamond,
H. Auslander, M. Kallush, Ethel
Goodman, F. Roth, R. Berkowitz,
II. Rosenthal, J. Ring, E. Jacobo-
qitz, F Lax, J. Wiatrack and F.
Einzig. Mrs. Louis Kepes is chair-
man and Mrs. E. Ehrenwald has
charge of the tickets.
Members and their husbands
together with their friends are
invited as guests of the society
for an evening meeting on Tues-
day, April 21. Mrs. Jenny Jones,
affiliated with the Home Defense
Office, and Bob Hall will be spe-
cial guests for the evening. Re-
freshments will be served, and
games will conclude the evening.
Solomon Elkin and
Sol Brandwine in Navy
That service in the U.S. Navy
provides every opportunity for
advancement ror Jewish men, is
the story of Solomon Elkin, 25,
of 1954 Blaine, who re-enlisted
this week, only one month after
his marriage.
Elkin ended his first enlist-
ment as Electrician's Mate, first
class, on July 12, 1941, having
The perfect "pick - up"
attained that high petty officer
. . . a salad bowl with
rating through service at sea
the spice of spring and
and study in naval schools
ashore.
next to it a tall glass.
Because the Navy recognized
You get a "lift"
his electrical ability, he was of-
Luncheon
II to 2
fered the opportunity to re-
enlist and train for a chief petty
Dinner
6 to 10
officer's post. Elkin will leave
DANCING
soon for six months of advanced
6:30 TO 2 A. M.
study at the Naval Research
Laboratory, Anacostia, District
TWO BANDS
of Columbia.
A native of Milwaukee, Wis.,
Sammy Sofferin's
Elkin has a brother, Nathan, and
a sister, Mrs. • T. E. VanVleet,
residing in Detroit. His bride
of a month is the former Edith
Joseph, daughter of Mr. and
Washington Boulevard at State
Mrs. Belo Joseph, of 1622 Lee
Place, Detroit.
Nationally Famous Food
Another Detroiter who is
Nifiall1111111111111111111k starting in at the bottom of a
navy career is Herbert Sol
Brandwine, 25, of 2310 Glen-
PHONE TERRACE 2.9292
dale, Detroit, son of Mrs. Paul-
ine Brandwine. He enlisted as
LIMITED DELIVERY SERVICE
an apprentice seaman and plans
to study electricity in navy
MANDARIN
schools. He is married to the
CAFE
former Eleanor Osoff of Detroit.
Prior to his enlistment,
3620 CASS AVE, near Davenport
Brandwine was employed as an
upholstery salesman. He was
Finest Chinese - American Restaurant
Serving Chinese Native Dishes
graduated from Cass Technical
High School in January, 1934,
Open from I I a. m. to 4 a. m.
and is a member of Congrega-
Special Chow Mein
tion Beth Moses.
Famous for our Egg Roll
SPRING
TONIC
WONDER BAR
CHAS. HONGSING, Prop.
SALE—APARTMENT PROPERTY:
Lay Your Last Dollar
on Detroit. Our old slogan proved
100% right. You are not too late.
Better see Mr. Bedford for Facts
and Figures right away.
CLOSE ESTATE-35 apts 3 rooms
elevator vac steam stoker new water
heater new roof new stoves. All
turn. Rent $18,500. Sold 1928 for
$150,000. Forced sale $50,000 terms
half cash.
ONLY $8700 DOWN—Small 41/2 %
15 yr. terms. Fine 28 apt 3 to 4
rooms modern plumbing. Rent
412,000. Liquidation price $30,000
below building costs. No more like
this.
ONLY $5,000 DOWN—Estate liqui-
dation former $90,000 property for
$25,000. Solid bk 10 apts 4 rooms
new stoves Oen Elect refrig and 4
stores always rented. 1 steam. Life-
time opportunity.
43 APTS—Authentic design steel
casement wisdom]. Building cost
1145,000 in 1928. Rent $24,000. Must
be sold. Can't be duplicated for
$95,000. Terms, $20,000 bal easy.
HALF PRICE—Reaatiful 26 apt
original cost $150,000 sacrifice for
half. Rent $15.000.
IIOMEII WARREN. k CO.
68 Years' Dependable Service
Dime Bldg.
CA. 03H
ABOUT
PEOPLE
Felicitations to advertising ex-
pert Arthur Rosenberg on his
appointment as chairman of the
Committee on Public Relations
and Research of the American
Business Congress . . . The Blue-
bird record people are all het
up about a new Dinah Shore
disc, in which she sings words
to Grieg's famous Piano Con-
certo . . . Out in Trenton, N.
J., Military Police headquarters
the boys are always careful to
specify that it's "Adolf" Hitler
they're out to get . . . This be-
cause they have a Hitler of
their own—Master Sergeant Paul
Hitler, a native of Brooklyn and
a Jew besides . . . Sergeant Hit-
ler, incidentally, points out that
he has a much better right to
his name than Adolf, whose real
name is Schicklgruber . . . Abe
Simon's bout with Joe Louis
for the benefits of Army Relief
will be a thing of the past by
the time you read this, so you'll
know more about the result than
we do at this writing . . . But
we thought we ought to tell you
that, strange though it sounds,
Abe's military usefulness to his
country is limited by a physical
condition: His hands are so huge
that he can't get his finger
through a trigger guard.
AWNING')
c MADE
oNER
THE BEST MATERIALS USED
WORK GUARANTEED, FREE ESTIMATES
STAR TENT & AWNING CO.
8840 LINWOOD
TYLER 6-4100
San Carlo With New
Singers at Wilson April 20
HAIM ZHITLOVSKY
TO LECTURE AT ART
INSTITUTE APRIL 23
SOVIET
(Continued from Page 1)
awarded the highest honors by
the Soviet Government for their
valor and heroism. The example
of the Soviet Jews must be fol-
lowed also by Jews in other
countries. All freedom-loving
people have now but one aim—
to destroy Fascism, and it is
the sacred duty of Jews every-
where to take an active part in
the armies which are fighting
the Axis powers as well as to
raise the fighting efficiency of
these armies.
"At the same time, every Jew,
wherever he may live, should
not forget that the main arena
of the struggle against Fascism
is the oviet-German front. De-
cisive battles against Hitler's
war machine are being fought
on the vast fields of the Soviet
Union by the Red Army, on
whose victory depends the free-
dom of all mankind.
"The Red Army, therefore,
deserves not only mere admira-
tion and praise, but real aid in
the form of arms, medical and
all other supplies it needs. The
Jews must display a maximum
of initiative and activity in this
field. Let every Jewish social
organization, every Jewish com-
munity, every Jewish Landsman-
shaft society send its aid speed-
ily for the Soviet army and for
the population. Let each Jewish
family join this movement and
render aid in the war of liber-
ation."
Russian Jews Observe Passover
Thousands of Russian Jews as
well as Jewish refugees from
Poland and the Baltic provinces
observed Passover this year at
large public "seders," which
were conducted in the tradition-
al orthodox manner. The ob-
servance of Passover in the So-
viet Union was more widespread
than at any time since the revo-
lution.
More than 10,000 Jews gath-
ered at 12 public "seders" held
in Tashkent, Soviet Uzbekis-
tan, which has since the Nazi
invasion become a large Jewish
cultural center. The Jewish
nopulation of Tashkent, swelled
by the influx of hundreds of
thousands of Polish Jewish refu-
gees, had arranged for the bak-
ing of matzoth,. Matzoth, .were
sent from Tashkent to Moscow
and Leningrad, where, accord-
ing to reports, the synagogues
were crowded during the holi-
days. Many of the worshipers
wore the uniform of the Red
Army and the Red Air Force.
17, 1942
Trees Planted in
Palestine Forests
Fortune Gallo will present the
San Carlo Opera Company in a
The Jewish Nation:,;
one-week engagement at the
Council of Detroit announces Fund
the
Wilson Theater, Monday, April planting
trees in Palestine
20, through Sunday, April 26. forests as of
follows:
The company, now playing in
In Butzel Forest:
One tree in memory of 1,
Golden by Dr. and Mt ;• Lich.
ter; one tree in memory of Sol.
omon Eckstein by Mr. ol Mr s
Lichter; one tree in mi wry of .
David King by North \V aniward
Branch of the the Jev >h W o.
men's European Welfni one
tree in memory of Fanny !Cup.
pow by Mrs. C. Harris; one tree
in memory of Joseph Snoppen
by Mrs. C. Harris; two trees in
memory of Mrs. Beatrice Reva
Jacobs by Dr. S. E. Barnett;
two trees in memory of Mrs.
Sara Levitt by Dr. S. E. Bar.
nett.
Registration at Hebrew
Schools Is Urged
MOBLEY LUSHANYA
Dr. Haim Zhitlovsky, noted
Jewish philosopher, journalist
and lecturer, will be the guest
speaker at a conference to be
held at the Detroit Institute of
Arts (small auditorium), Wood-
ward and Kirby Ayes., April
23. The topics for discussion at
the conference will be the place
of the Jewish problem on the
agenda of the Peace Conference
and what demands should
World Jewry make at the Peace
Conference. Dr. Zhitlovsky is
very well known to Detroit
Jewry. You are urged by the
committee in charge to make a
special effort to attend the
meeting.
April
Chicago, is in its last weeks of
a transcontinental tour which
included the Pacific Coast and
the far northwest, into British
Columbia.
Several new singers will be
heard in Detroit for the first
time in the eight performances
scheduled for the Wilson Theater
engagement. In the soprano sec-
tion, Mobley Lushanya, Amer-
ican Indian prima donna, sings
the dramatic oeras; Lucille Meu-
se' and Grace Panvini (new)
share the coloratura soprano
roles. Leola Turner is cast for
lyric parts and Mary Belle (new)
for minor roles.
Coe Glade heads the mezzo-
sopranos, as "Carmen" and Am-
neris in "Aida" and Azucena in
"Trovatore." Charlotte Bruno
and Louise Warren (new) for
the other parts.
Eugene •Conley is a new ten-
or who has been stirring much
interest in every part of the
country. Such favorites as Syd-
ney Hayner, Harold Lindi and
other San Carlo tenors will be
heard in their usual characters.
Mostyn Thomas, Ivan Petroff
(for "Rigoletto"), Mario Valle
and Stefan Kozakevich are lead-
ing baritones and Harold Krav-
itt with Richard Wentworth sing
the basso roles.
Carlo Peroni returns to con-
duct for the week. Since last
seen here the able musician has
added to his fame as conductor
of the Chicago Opera last sea-
son. Mr. Raybaut will direct the
stage.
Lydia Arlova and Lucien
Prideaux are again at the head
of the excellent corps de ballet.
Capt. David • Croll
May Attend Post
218 Dinner-Dance
The Julius Rosenwald Post No.
218 of the American Legion ex-
pects a large turnout at its 11th
Past Commander dinner-dance to
be held at the Saks Show Bar on
Woodward Ave., Wednesday,
April 22. This gathering is open
to the general public and among
the many guests will be legion-
naires and representatives of civic
and fraternal organizations. Cap-
tain David Croll, former mayor
of Windsor, Ont., and now at
home on a short leave after spend-
ing two years in England in ac-
tive military service, may be
among the distinguished guests.
Reservations may be had by con-
tacting Meyer Waterstone, North-
lawn 6849; the Saks management;
or the commander of the Post,
Dr. Perry P. Burnstine, Temple
1-2970 or Tyler 5-9494.
The Behn Ha-Zmanini (mid.
semester period) in the United
Hebrew Schools is drawing to a
close.
Parents who wish to enter
their children in any of the
branches of the schools should
do so without any further delay.
Registration of new pupils means
the opening of new classes and
perhaps the engagement of ad-
ditional teachers, and that can
only be done if parents enter
their children at the time set
for registration.
The schools are now organiz-
ing new classes for beginners.
It is also providing for pupils
who are advanced in their
studies, as well as for boys of
Bar Mitzvah age who are im-
mediately placed in special bar.
mitzvah classes.
The United Hebrew Schools
are located as follows: 1245 W.
Philadelphia at Byron; 4000
Tuxedo at Holmur;; 13226 Law-
ton at Tyler; 15705 Parkside at
Midland; 17750 Brush at Min-
nesota; Central High School;
Brady Public School; Winter.
halter Public School, and Bag-
ley Public School. For informa-
tion call Townsend 8-0063.
Ladies' Auxiliary 135
To Hold Bingo Party
Detroit Ladies Auxiliary 135
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States is sponsoring a
"Bingo" for raising their quota
of $6,000 towards purchase of
six pursuit planes pledged to
the Government of the United
States by their National Com-
mander Benj. Kaufman. This
affair will be held at Bnai Moshe
Lawrence, Dexter Center, Wed-
nesday, April 22, at 8 p. m.
Henrietta Niman, chairman.
We ask the public to respond
to this worthy cause and show
their patriotism.
Levin Ladies' Auxiliary
230 To Hold Card Party
Lt. Eli Levin Ladies Auxiliary
o. 230, Jewish War Veterans
of the U.S will hold a card
party on Tuesday evening, May
19, at Jericho Temple, 2705
Joy Road, at 8 p. m.
The, proceeds of this affair
will be used for the welfare of
our Boys in the Armed forces,
as well as hospitalization work.
Due to an error, the date of
this party was given as April
21. Please reserve May 19 for
this affair
a iracne d ess help us make leis
party i success.
For Victory
Zedakah Birthday Dinner-
Dance at Leland Hotel
Zedekah will celebrate its 21st
anniversary with a dinner-dance
at the Detroit Leland Hotel on
Sunday, April 26. Dinner will
be served at 7 o'clock followed
by dancing and entertainment.
Members and friends are as-
sured a grand evening. For
reservations please call Mrs.
Nathan Shogan, chairman, Un.
2-7075, or Mrs. Sam Sugerman,
co-chairman, To. 5-6757.
The next meeting of Zedekah
Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Paul Huffman, 2997
Fullerton Ave., on Monday, April
20, at 1:30 p. m.
BUY U. S. BONDS
AND STAMPS