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January 28, 1944
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICtE and The Legal Chronic!.
Most of Russian Jews
Were Evacuated Safely,
Says Soviet Official
MONTREAL (WNS).—Lieut.-
Col. P. Matinov, one of the mili-
tary attaches to the Soviet Em-
bassy in Ottawa, declared here
last week at a press conference
that most of the Jewish popula-
tion in the Ukraine, White Rus-
sia and the Crimea had been
evacuated safely by the Soviet
Government. "When the war will
end," he stated, "the Jews will
return and help rebuild the cities
that were destroyed by the foe."
The Soviet officer declared that
the evacuation was as much
prompted by the desire of the
Soviet Government to save the
Jews f rom falling into Nazi
hands as by the desire to save
manpower. He asserted that the
evacuation had been carried out
systematically according to pre-
arranged plans. Most of the evac-
uees, he declared, are now use-
fully employed in war produc-
tion industries throughout Soviet
Russia. Speaking the military
role being played by Russian
Jewry, the officer declared that.
the Soviet Government was aware
that Jewish officers and men are
making superhuman efforts to
destroy the foe.
Gifts to North End Clinic
North End Clinic has received
the following gifts:
In memory of Mrs. Hattie Mil-
ler, by Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Weisman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F.
Sunshine; in memory of Mrs.
Adah Norman, by Miss Freda
Weinstein; in memory of Fred-
Erick Friedman, by Miss Freda
Weinstein; in memory of Mrs.
Minnie Reitman, by Mrs. Lillian
Stern; in memory of Mrs. Rose
Traxler, by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Frank, Mr. and Mrs. S. Levy; in
memory of Hyman Berke, by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur W. Sloman; in
memory of Jacob Frank, by Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Singer, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry M. Selker; in memory
of Dora Netzorg, by Mrs. Leon
Netzorg; in memory of Mr. and
Mrs. Emanuel L. Miller, by Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Gilbert; in mem-
ory of Captain Walker Nowell,
by Mr. and Mrs. S. Levy; in
memory of Mrs. Celia Goldberg,
by the Finley family; in memory
of Mrs. Gertrude Wallstein, by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wetsman.
in memory of Mores Marks, by
Mrs. Louis Welt, Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Jackson; in memory of C.
Louis Mass, by Mr. and Mrs. J.
Johnson and daughter, Jean, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wienner;
Yahrzeit of Jesse Hirschman, by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wetsman; in
honor of the recovery of Mrs.
Nathaniel Raskin, by Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Berman; in honor of
the recovery of Jack Weiss, by
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Berman.
Boy Scout Troop 23
Holds Parents' Night
On Jan. 17. Troop 23 held its
parents' night and annual court
of honor. Four Scouts received
a second class award, while 12
received the first class award.
The U. S. Government Identifi-
cation Certificates were awarded
to the following: Melvin Rycus,
Morris Hoffman, Morris Kami-
netz, Allen Elson, for serving
as dispatch bearers for the Office
of War Information of the U. S.
Government. Twenty-seven Scouts
received Emergency Service
Awards for performing duties
and good turns affecting the
present war effort.
Robert Tenant, district com-
missioner, assisted the Scoutmas-
ter, Nathan Trager, in presenting
the Eagle Awards to Messrs.
Richmond and Siegel in the pres-
ence of the mother of James
Siegel and the father of Jay
Richmond. The master of cere-
monies in charge of the enter-
tainment was Mr. Siegel, who
is expected to leave within a few
days to join the U. S. armed
forces. The members of Troop
23 who are now in the armed
forces are Mickey Goldman, as-
sistant scoutmaster; Corp. San-
dorf Eldon, Kenneth Shatz, Sey-
mour Schoen, Milton Burg, Jerry
Efros, Miles Greenwald, Joseph
Fink.
The program of the evening
consisted of a first aid demon-
stration in charge of patrol lead-
ers, Milvon Sikov and Edward
Leibson; an exemplification of a
patrol meeting; a camping and
fire building demonstration; a
short play written by Dick San-
ders, while Larry Stein enter-
tained the guests with piano se-
lections.
Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Society Luncheon
To Be Held Feb. 9
League of Women's
Organizations To Hear
Ann Birk Kuper Feb. 14
The first meeting of the new
year of the League of Jewish
Women's Organizations will be
held on Monday, Feb. 14, in the
Brown Memorial Chapel, Temple
I
that rehabilitate and heal wounded men are the newest trend in
G donations
to the armed forces, a recent survey reveals. Typical
gift of hospital equipment to the United States
IFTS
is
Naval Hos-
the $10,000
pital, St. Albans, New York, from the National Council of Jewish
Women. The donation included a completely equipped ultraviolet room,
with latest lamps developed by the Hanovia Chemical & Mfg. Co., New-
ark, N. J. Capt. L. L. Pratt, Commanding Officer, is shown (above)
telling Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman, San Francisco, president of the
Council, about the usefulness of an ultraviolet lamp. Chaplain Philip
ppis is also present.
ANN BIRK KUPER
Beth El, at 2 p. m.
Miss Setta Robinson, chairman
of the program committee, ad-
vises that for this occasion the
League will present Ann Birk
Kuper, solo actress, who will ren-
der a dramatic interpretation of
"Tomorrow the World" by James
Gow and Armand d'Usseau, which
drama was one of the outstand-
ing Broadway successes.
Miss Kuper began her studies
at Northwestern University, spent
six months abroad, also studied
with Beatrice Ives eWlles,
mother of Orson Welles. Her
stage work includes appearances
with Lenore Ulric, Taylor Holmes
and Allison Skipworth. She has
appeared before the representa-
tive clubs and colleges through-
out the Middle West and East
at the conference of club presi-
dents and program chairmen, and
for the past six years has ap-
peared once a month at the
Edgewater Beach and Chicago
Beach Hotels and also the Ste-
vens. She has had radio appear-
ances on NBC, WBM and WGN.
Frank Hurburt O'Hara of the
Chicago University drama depart-
ment states that "Ann Birk Ku-
per brings the best of the thea-
ter to us vividly interpreted,
with dramatic, force, charm and
discrimination."
Mrs. Louis James Rosenberg,
president of the League, cordially
invites all women who are mem-
bers of organizations affiliated
with the League to attend this
meeting, which has been arranged
for this especial pleasure.
A home cooked luncheon wid
be held Wednesday, Feb. 9, at
1 p. in., in the 'Dexter-Lawrence
Hall. Mrs. Grace Diamond is
chairman, and her co-chairmen
are Jennie Wiatrik, Ann Diem,
Helen Rosenthal, Sarah Schwartz,
Pauline Schiff and Sophie Jana-
witz. All members are asked to
attend and bring their family. A
good time is assured for all.
The annual dinner-dance will
be held March 5, at the Dexter-
Lawrence auditorium. A chicken
dinner will be served, and Dave
Diamond's orchestra will furnish
the music. Mrs. Helen Asulander,
chairman, urges all members to
try and sell tickets so that this
affair will be as successful as
those in the past.
More than $9,000 worth of
War Bonds have been sold up to
Jan. 1. Buy your bonds and
stamps at each meeting. Also
Kurt Saffir and Reva
bring in your waste fats.
Kowalaky on Program
A board meeting was held
At Center on Feb. 4
Monday, Jan. 24, in the Dexter-
Kurt Saffir and Reva Kowalsky, Lawrence Hall. Mrs. Helen Ros-
both pupils of the Center Piano enthal was hostess.
School, will participate in a pro-
gram sponsored by the Detroit
Donor Event of Ladies'
Public Library on Friday eve-
Aux. of Kvutzah Ivrith
To the People
ning, Feb. 4.
Robert W. Gains To
Speak for Baha'i
Robert W. Gaines of Brighton,
Mich., graduate of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, will speak under
the auspices of the Detroit Baha'i
Community on "Some Aspects
of World Unity," at the Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs, Hancock
at Second, on Sunday, Jan. 30,
at 8 p. m. There is no charge or
collection.
For Salo—Apo rt ment
ARE YOU
INTERESTED
In picking up a substantial ho ome
property at a low dollar price before
this thing Is over? Can you conven-
iently use a larger Income? You
worked for your money, now make
it work for you. Facts & Figures
from Mr. Bedford.
GORGEOUS SPANISH DESIGN:
Replacement cost $237,000. Forced
sale only $140.000. Terms cash to
$75,000 mtg. Nets after taxes all
expense $21,000.
CLOSE ESTATE: 22 apts. tiled
halls elevator. Cheap OPA rents
$10,000. Nets $5500. Snap at $45,000.
Terms $15.000.
DRAFTED: Must sell 1; apt. court
design. Nets $5800. Terms 112,500.
MOVING 1'0 CALIFORNIA: Dig
13 apt. 3 story. Very dean. Nets
$3500. Terms 816.0011 cash to mtg.
Less than half original value.
HOMER WARREN & COMPANY
LW. Bldg.
Ca. 0321
of this Community
• YOU CAN AFFORD IT
You can afford to buy Extra War
Bonds during this Fourth War Loan
Drive.
Everyone in this community knows
r incomes are
!higher than
ever before—
that both work-
ers and farmers
have more cash
than ever be-
fore. Everyone
knows that
more than one member of hundreds
of families are income earners—and
everyone knows that increases in wages
and salaries have far outstripped rising
prices, and increased taxes. You can
afford to buy Extra War Bonds.
As a matter of fact, you can't afford
NOT to buy Extra War Bonds. If you
spend your money for needless, scarce
goods, you are increasing prices ... if
you want to help win the war you can't
afford NOT to buy War Bonds. If you
want to help that boy in the service,
you can't afford NOT to buy Extra
Bonds and if you want a gilt-edged in-
vestment for your own future security,
you can't afford NOT to buy Extra
War Bonds.
Don't just do the expected—buy All
the Bonds you can.
THE EDITOR.
ilk
War Efforts Board To Hold Yeshivath Beth Yehudah to
Luncheon at Center Jan. 31 Install Officers on Feb. 9
A breakfast meeting of the
war efforts board of the League
of Jewish Women's Organization
will be held on Monday, Jan. 31,
10 a. na, at the Jewish Commu-
nity Center. Reservations for the
breakfast will be taken by Mrs.
Saul Gluecktnan, Un. 1-4914, up
to Saturday, Jan. 29.
Mrs. Carl Schiller, chairman
of the war efforts board, will
call upon presidents and Civilian
Defense chairmen for floor dis-
cussion of Civilian Defense set-
ups in their organizations. In
addition, current and latest in-
formational releases in the Civi-
lian Defense program will be
analyzed and distributed.
Mrs. Louis James Rosenberg,
president of the League of Jew-
ish Women's Organizations, in-
vites all presidents and Civilian
Defense chairmen to attend this
important meeting.
The Ladies of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah, sponsors of Beth Ja-
cob Kindergarten and Girls'
School, are making final plans
for a
a ntisho Osor b'Shvat
luncheon, to be held Wednesday,
Feb. 9, at 12:30 p. na, at Yeshi-
vath Bldg., Dexter and Cortland.
Installation of officers will also
take place during the luncheon.
Mrs. Joshua S. Sperka will be
guest speaker at the luncheon,
with an inspiring talk.
The following members were
re-elected: Mrs. Pearl Rottenberg,
president; Mrs. II. Lansky, Mrs.
H. Hubert, Mrs. S. Koaretz, Mrs.
D. Lipman, vice presidents; Mrs.
1,. Wainger, Mrs. A. Molley, trus-
tees; Mrs. E. Sehlussel, treasury;
Mrs. H. Miller, secretary; Rabbi
S. S. Weiss, dean; Mrs. E. Mos-
covitz, expresident ; Mrs. S.
Glassman and vi‘ilerts. . M. Scholof-
sky, honorary presidents.
On Wednesday, Feb. 9
The first in a series of pep
rallies events of the Ladies Aux-
iliary, Kvutzah Ivrith, was held
at the home of Mrs. Markson on
Jan. 19.
The ninth donor luncheon is
scheduled for Wednesday noon,
Feb. 8, at Moss's, Joy Rd. and
Grand River. Rabbi Morton Gold-
berg of Toledo will be the guest
speaker for this event. Special
effort has been made to make it
outstanding.
Mrs. S. Schubiner, chairman of
the program, is ably assisted by
Mesdames A. DeRoven, A. Pan-
ush, B. Stein, J. Winokur, Wil-
liam Diskin, S. Leinoff, J. Rabino-
witz, D. Garber and B. Fealk.
For reservations call Davison
6430 or Tyler 6-9159.
4t6
WA R LOAN
1864 Jews Restored to
Office in North Africa
ALGIERS (WNS).—The Free
French Committee of National
Liberation announced last week
that 1864 Jewish government em-
ployees in North Africa who had
been dismissed from office by the
Vichy regime had been destored
to their positions.
The restored officials received
back-pay for the time that they
had been out of office.
R. G. DUN CIGAR CO.
RODIN CLUB
The next meeting of the Rodin
Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Jack Moss, 16207 Indi-
ana Ave., on Wednesday, Feb. 2,
at 8 p. m.
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DETROIT
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