100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

June 16, 1944 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1944-06-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

America/I 'elvish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

June 16, 1944

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

I AM A WAC

and The lag01 Chtonicie

A Tribute to the
Infants Service Group

By Lt. Freddi e Boyle

--
Most Popular Movements from Five Symphonies

"—

The long-awaited D-Day finally
11 came, and while men were rush -
Scheduled for GM Symphony of the Air June 18
B y EVE SHERMAN
mg over the shores of France,
fighting against tremendous odd
A program idea long in the Symphony of the Air concert
In our town there is a club
mind of Dr. Frank Black will be (NBC, 5 to 6 p. m., EWT).
to establish a beachhead, women
Of
very
lovely
ladies,
heard
Sunday, June 18, when he
over here (at least some women
The five
symphonic
works
se-
Who started out to do the job
conducts a full hour of "Famous lected
by Dr.
Black were
com-
in Detroit) were feverishly try
Of helping poor, sweet babies. Movements from Famous Sym- posed
ini to make what many of them
b
Mzart,
phonies" on the General Motors Franck and Schuert,
o
considered an eleventh hour at-
by Tchaiko vsky, the last-
And so they came together,
tempt to join the Army. Mere
named being represented b y parts
Each one to do their bit
than one woman who signed an
El i Rosenblum Aux. to of two of his masterpieces.
application for service in the
Toward making these poor dar-
No symphon y perhas
ps i m ore
lings'
Women's Army Corps on D-Day
Present Flag June 14
universally known and belove d
Tiny
lives
seem
fit.
expressed the fear that the war
than Schubert's "Unfinished,"
ished," and
would be over before she fin-
On Flag Day, June 14, the g itistli ke mtto
fin-
of movement,
first
ent, Alle-
ished basic training. One De-
Their hopes were well rewarded, Eli Rosenblum Ladies'
Auxiliary
ro
moderato
this
es' work which
troiter who had .already joined
will open the program. This will
'Cause for many, anti
nny years, No '
231 ' • Flint unit of the Jew- be followed by the second move-
another of the women's services
They brought joy instead of
ish War V eterans of th
said she was afraid the other
the
United meat, Andante cantabile, from
sorrow,
States, will present at pure silk Tcha
service might not send her to
And smiles in place of tears.
Manor; Symphony No. 5 in
training soon enough, and won-
Ameri
• the third
American Flag at the dedication E'
h movement
4
dered if she could join the WAC.
Ainuetto, . from ' Mozart's Syin:
nic!)
(lark
clouds
began
to
exercises
of
Percy
Jones
Gen-
phony
in
G
Minor,
and the sce-
She wanted to be sure of service
gather
oral Hospital Annex of the W. K.
before the Armistice is signed.
K end movement, Allegretto, from
In some far-off distant laces
Still others telephoned and want-
Percy
Faith,
gifted
maestro-ar-
ar and of
ed to know if it were too late
ranger from Canada, replaces
Who hated oth er races. a p man committe e of 20 JWV women with the fourth movement finale,
to join the Army.
Andre
Kostelanetz
for
the
sum-
will .bring delicacies, smokes, Allegro con fuoco, from Tchai-
It is rather difficult for us in
mer as conductor of "The Pause'
candies and games for out kovsky's Symphony No. 4 in E
the Army to understand how That
this talk of war so fat and
gum, indoor s.
Refreshes On the Air" Sun- Could away
sonic of those not in service can days over CBS.
At a recent election of auxil-
possibly think that a successful
Affect these busy ladies
Charles F. Kettering, vice pros-
lacy officers, Eva Fisher was ident of General Motors and di-
invasion and the ultimate vic-
Who carried on from day t o day chosen
president;
Rose
Hersh
oo
tory amounts to only a matter
, reefing
head will
of its
Research
To help those darling babies? senior vice president; Mary Safer,
Laboratories.
speak
during
of weeks. The - conversation of
junior vice president; Jennie
Brownsville
and
New
civilians in our recruiting office
But very soon right to their
White, secretary; Edith Rismonn, the intermission period.
on D-Day seemed to indicate
shores
treasurer; past president Lillian
that two-and-a-half years of war Jersey Cousins Meet
On swift wings war was borne, Rapport, judge advocate; Rose
are not enough to convince some at Airfield in U.S.S.R
The bombing of Pearl Harbor
Schneider, chaplain; Mary Sch•I NONE
Americans of the seriousness of
On one December morn.
ler, conductress, and assistant,
the conflict.
Lena
MOSCOW (WNS).—The story ,
Velick; guard,
Fannie
War is discipline, toil, blood of how two Jewish boys, serving
t
wasn't
long
before
this
group,
Moss•
patriotic
instructor, Ann
I
and death. Wars are not won in in the American Air Force, met
With grim determination,
Eismo'n; trustees, Florence Lea-
a (lay or even in a few weeks. for the first time in their life Accepted any type of work
vitt, Eva Hourvitz and Belle
ASPIRIN
As more and more men will be "somewhere on an American air
Towards helping out their na- Lovitky.
World's Largest Seller at 10 ,
dying, more and more men will base in Russia" and recogni
tion
zed
be needed for replacements, and each other as first cousins, made
rt
more and more women will be the front pages of the Russian A
nd with all sorts of work now, 1
doing the less arduous jobs that press here last week
It sometimes seem chaotic,
the men gave up to fight for our
The story was told by a Soviet B ut they carry on and smile be-
freedom.
correspondent who had just re-
cause
There will be a need for Wacs turned from a visit to an Amer-
KOSHER
They are patriotic!
for many long months to come. ican air base in Russia. The cor-
Restaurant and Dining Room
Wac will be working until the respondent related that when he L
UNEXCELLED FOOD
(lay of victory--and six months reached the air base he was in- et's hope it won't be long now
AIR CONDITIONED—OPEN 24 HOURS
beyond that day. Countless non- troduced to an American flyer, C Till this lovely group of ladies '
Private Diable Roots for Parties
combatant jobs had to be (lone Lt. Seymour Auerbach, of 1453 an go back to their peace-time
job
12017 DEXTER BLVD.
before the invasion could take St. Marks Place, Brownsville,
Of taking care of babies.
place. Countless more will be ac- New York. During the conversa-
NOrthlawn 9786
complished as the invasion prog- tion Lt. Auerbach was approached
resses. The Wacs will be typing, with a message by another Amer-
filing, instructing, giving their ican soldier. When he completed-
strength, courage and determina- reading the message Lt. Auer-
tion to the struggle behind the bach asked the soldier for his
0.
firing lines. Almost 70,000 Wacs name, and when he heard his
To
will be carrying on their part name was Walter Auerbach and
($.61.r"
of the war; 70,000 are nor, that he lived in Bergen, New
enough. More than twice that Jersey, his curiosity was aroused.
number could be used.
APo It
IN . ".9M1W
±W
Dropping his conversation with
the Russian correspondent, Lt.
Auerbach proceeded to question
he soldier until both discovered,
Urges United States
(CENSOR'S STAMP)
o their great joy and amaze-
Mandate Over Palestine
ment, that they were first cou-
S ins.
LONDON (WNS).—Major H.
A. Proctor, Conservative M. P.,
D
declared at a meeting of the
Anglo-Palestine Club here that HEBREW CONGREGATION
Yet ) -tut
ty's.
eto
the assumption of the Palestine HAS HONOR ROLL FLAG
Mandate by the United States
Upon suggestion of Rabbi
after the war might be a solu-
Frankel, it was decided to hang
11.41 &a,
tion to the Palestine problem
tten',3 omn,K;Tret. )
p
alt
Major Proctor declared t hat an an Honor Roll Flag in the honor
of
loved
ones
in
service.
All
alternate solution would be for
c4,44
at14.1 ,te-Hd4 . 74;0
trid4.)
Great Britain to adopt "strong members having children or rela-
mw.avi- &1st& puit:te, attivviow
at
measure" to crush all rebellion tives in service are asked to
in Palestine and to establish a bring in their names to the Shul.
(44 I/ 9,12/44. - t; rei-e__.W.)
u.
firm government with full im- Jews of Detroit are invited to
Otwta4tocia
plementation of the Balfour Dec- come to most an interesting lec-
laration.
ture on Pirch by Rabbi Frankel
6,2,
,tit adv.
y-L Jera4v
if4—tot
every Sabbath at 7 p. m.

Okst

St.Joseph



FREDSON'S

............
..

ft

rvito-

.

ati

v

2,(Arcil

p

44.4d

,t1 Uvt tv

14.02A. — its/L
dwdk.

tfad
.
qat 1.4nt-

nay,

outtAt -h tat,

9 wv"t

ate

mo wed m.
/

;trie
otr Witleut

cltur), ang144)

(4,t,

r. 9

1,,eu,

dr. Wt, ix,a,..yLA, hve.
Cal. de- ,(.4
arMtflt.

/r7 12, n e-,

The Schettler Drug Company

Quality

counts in times like these. Now, more than ever,

.z.

V -MAIL

h.,. at e,

tt,

ofit unit, (tai, 0.44d - that, ixemed c.0111Avvid.
am. ill Con,. Our, t . ( 01 a;wf.
iht-Aet,

c

ci

wow wows wow... •••••••••

are people coming to SCHETTLER'S for their medical needs.
Certain qualify is a wartime necessity.

The Schettler Drug Company

Grosse Pointe

Detroit

garVieleavel./- BUY MORE THAN BEFORE

FRANK & SEDER

4

5 WAR LOAN

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan