America Amish Periodical Curter
June 30, 1944
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and Th. legal Chronic('
Hebrew Parochial School Judge Cody, Candidate for. Plan Settlement in
Governor, Urges Roosevelt
Hold Graduation
To Seek Re-Nomination
Palestine as Memorial
To
Exercises July 2
To
Lord Wedgwood
Judge William J. Cody, Circuit
The Parochial School, although
,w in this c ommunity, is an old
titution. It found its origin in
rope where the modern and
had
B r sighted Jewish educators
realized its necessity and
first
value.
The necessity lies in the fact
of having the Jewish child do his
duty to his religion as well as
to his country; of making him
interested and acquainted with
his religious treasures, history
and knowledge while at the same
time studying all the courses of
th e public schools as required by
his country.
The parochial school is now
functioning in most of the larger
American cities. Through the ef-
forts and faithful work of some
o f the Jewish leaders of Detroit,
this most important institution
has been established in this Jew-
ish community about six months
ago. With the establishment of
this institution, Jewish education
has assumed real meaning. In
Court Commissioner, the people's
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor in the
primaries July 11, began his cam-
paign in Detroit this week with
an appeal to the voters to unite
in the support of President
Roosevelt and to demand that he
become a candidate for re-elec-
tion at the Chicago convention
July 19.
Judge Cody is being enthusias-
tically received by numerous vet-
eran organizations because of hi.;
postwar program and the fact
that he has made the welfare of
the returning soldier his para-
mount issue. Last Sunday he re-
ceived an ovation at a meeting
of the Polish-American veterans
at a patriotic meeting.
Detroit Rabbis Speak
At War Bond Rallies
The Detroit Round Table of
Catholics, Jews and Protestants
providing a curriculum of regu- is cooperating with the War Ac-
lar school subjects, the students tivities Committee of the motion
have progressed in the same man-
picture industry in presenting
ner as their friends in the public
clergymen each noon at the grand
schools.
stand in Washington Blvd. in
The school has a staff of high-
connection with the 5th War
ly qualified experienced teachers, Loan Drive.
who provide the most recent and
Among those appearing were
successful educational methods
Dr. B. B. Glazer, who appeared
and teachings in their classroom
Thursday, June 15; Rabbi Leon
instruction. The Detroit Hebrew From, Temple Israel, on Monday,
Parochial School, located at Lin- June 19; Rabbi Jacob Nathan,
wood and Elmhurst, is now bear- Congregation Bnai Moshe, Fri-
ing its first fruit. A number of
day, June 23; Dr. Leo M. Frank-
boys completing the English lin, Temple Beth El, Rabbi Emer-
courses of elementary and high itus, Wednesday, June 28—to-
school will receive their diplomas gether with representative Catho-
at a special ceremony.
lic and Protestant clergymen also
This occasion will take place appearing on the program.
on Sunday, July 2, at 1:30 p. rn.,
at the school auditorium, Linwood
and Elmhurst. As a loyal Ameri-
Old Drawing of Spectacles
can and conscientious Jew, all
Probably the oldest drawing show-
should attend the graduation ex-
ercises, which is the first o' ing spectacles is in the British mu-
its kind in the history of the seum, London. An illuminated man-
uscript, made about 1350, shows a
Detroit Jewish community.
judge in scarlet robe seated at a
desk. He is interviewing four worn-
Emergency Crops
en, one of whom holds in her right
Among the crops that make good hand a pair of round spectacles.
emergency pasture for dairy cattle
are oats, oats and peas, oats and
Rich in Vitamin A
sweet clover, rye, Sudan grass, Su-
Sweet potatoes and white potatoes
dan grass mixed with soybeans and
supply the same nutrients in much
sorghum mixed with soybeans. Mix-
the same amounts except vitamin
tures of oats with a number of leg-
umes and grasses are also suitable. A, sweet potatoes being very rich
in this vitamin.
CLASSIFIED
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN: All
kinds of wiring and repairing. FOR RENT—Furnished room for
couple or two girls. Kitchen
Motors, generators, plugs, bells,
privileges. Good transportation.
switches, chimes and fixtures.
3729 Richton. DA. 2587.
For residence, commercial and
industrial. Crest Electric Serv-
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
ice, TRinity 1-1165,
room with family of two. For
gentleman only. 3734 Edison
IN DETROIT in vital war work
near Dexter. Mrs. Schwartz,
for the duration, must find
2 or 3 or
TYler 5-8021.
4 room furnished
apt. Guarantee furniture to
be well cared for. Day phone, MIDDLE-AGED modern woman
in good circumstances, with
LAfayette 4240; night, TOwn-
nice background and personal-
send 6-2296.
ity, would like a desirable com-
FOR
panion with the same qualifi-
RENT—Beautiful room in
apartment with adult couple.
cations. Address Box 458, De-
troit Jewish Chronicle.
Good transportation. One block
east of Dexter. Pleasant at-
WELL KNOWN, intelligent mid-
mosphere. Unlimited
phone.
Gentleman
dle-aged business man, estab-
preferred.
3407
lished in this city over 30
Longfellow, Ap, 7, TY. 6-3083.
years, wishes to make acquaint-
WA NTED—Woma
ance of refined and financially
n as companion
comfortable lady. Object, mat-
to semi-invalid; light house-
rimony. No divorcees; no chil-
work, two adults, no laundry.
dren. References exchanged.
4-room apartment; more for
Strictly confidential. Address
home than salary. TY. 5-2569.
Box 549, Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle.
WANTED — Experienced stenog-
rapher for machinery company
in business over 25 years, good FOR RENT — Furnished single
room. Good transportation.
hours, good pay, permanent
Dexter bus. TYler 5-7533.
job, essential war work. 14057
Highway, VErmont ELECTROLYSIS—Hair on face
7 Schaefer
-0366.
permanently removed by elec-
tric needles. No scars. Results
YOUNG BUSINESS and profes-
guaranteed. Michigan licensed
sional
men and women who
are
operator. Jennie Wohlman,
desirous of getting ac-
quainted may do so by writing
3358 Glynn Court near Dexter.
Detroit Jewish
TOwnsend 8-1475. Open eve-
Chronicle, Box
nings.
171, All information kept
strictly confidential.
REFINED elderly lady desires
room and board with respec-
WANTED to work at
table family. Quiet environ-
Bushel Baskets, Egg Crates
ment Preferred. Box 752, De-
and Bags. Will furnish board
troit Jewish Chronicle.
and room to a single man.
Slust be able to drive a truck. WANTED—Woman to take care
Townsend 8-4320 after 6 p. m.
of lady who just returned
or Lafayette 7622.
from hospital; to do a little
cooking. TOwnsend 7-3417.
FOR RENT — Nice master bed-
room in a single home. Five ROOM FOR RENT. Young girl
windows and a porch. Beauti-
or couple only. TO. 5-6057.
ful location and very good
transportation. Will rent to
one FOR RENT — Nicely furnisihed
or
o informa-
room for gentleman or lady.
tion two
call people.
HO. 2906 Fr
or at 3774
2696 Glendale Ave. Townsend
St urtevant.
6-1550.
NEW YORK (WNS).Plans to
establish in Palestine an agri-
cultural settlement to perpetuate
the memory of Lord Josiah
Wedgwood, British labor leader
and champion of a Jewish Na-
tional Home in Palestine, was
announced here last week at an
dinner of the Labor department
of the Jewish National Fund.
The more than 1,200 guests
who attended the dinner each
pledged to contribute a sum
euivalent to the value of one
dunam of land. The new colony
is to be established in Galilee,
near the settlements bearing the
names of Leon Blum, former pre-
mier of France, and Louis D.
Brandeis, late Associate Justice
of the United States Supreme
Court.
Matthew Woll, vice president
of the American Federation of
Labor, the principal speaker at
the dinner, declared that organ-
ized labor in America regards
the fight for establishment of a
Jewish homeland in Palestine as
symbolic of the struggle for re-
establishment of freedom through-
out the world, and will back the
demand for the creation of a
Jewish Commonwealth after the
war.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise declared
that establishment of a Wedg-
wood colony in Palestine "will be
nothing more than a token of his
immortal service to an immortal
cause by him whose life and
works constitute a noble testa-
ment to democracy."
Dr. Israel Goldstein, president
of the Zionist Organization of
America, emphasized that as the
war progresses toward victory
there is no sreious obstacle for
the fulfillment of the Balfour
Declaration by the establishment
of a Jewish commonwealth.
OBITUARIES
BERNICE STONE
Funeral services for Mrs. Ber-
nice Stone who died on Sunday
evening, June 18, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Edward Gross-
man, 6719 Ridgeland, Chicago,
Ill., were held at Furth's Chapel
in Chicago on June 21. Beloved
wife of Ben Stone, devoted
mother of Jerry, Mark and Eve-
lyne Oppenheim, dear daughter
of Mrs. Kitty Tobias of 2069
Gladstone, Detroit.
NOTICE OF UNVEILING
The unveiling of a monument
to Lottie Starr will be held on
July 4 at 1 o'clock, at Bnai
David Cemetery. Rabbi J. H.
Sperka will officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to meet
at family residence at 1647 Tay-
lor Ave.
NOTICE OF UNVEILING
The family of the late Mary
Freedman, whose daughters are
Mrs. Sidney Rottman, Mrs. T.
Burdie and Libby Freedman, in-
vite their friends and relatives
BESSIE WINKELMAN OSTROW to the unveiling of a stone at
died at the age of 47 at Los
Machpelah Cemetery, on Sunday,
Angeles, Calif., formerly of De- July
9.
troit. Burial was in Hollywood,
Calif. She is survived by her
NOTICE OF UNVEILING
husband, Henry; two daughters,
Mrs. Milford Greenstone and
The family of the late Lt.
Marjorie; two sons, William and Harold Coblentz, Army Air Force,
Seymour, all of Los Angeles.
invite their relatives and friends
to the unveiling of his monu-
ment, to take place at Mach-
RUTH MILLER
aged 42, passed away June 27 pelah Cemetery at 1 p. m. on
July 4, Rabbi A. M.
at Los Angeles, Calif. Burial was Tuesday,
Hershman officiating.
conducted by Lewis Bros. at 7739
John R. and burial was in Clover
UNVEILING NOTICE
Hill Park Cemetery. Surviving her
are T/5 Andrew Miller, Belle
Charles Brown and children
Pliscow, Tibbie Fineman of Port announce the unveiling of the
Huron, Allan and Oscar Silvers. tombstone to the late Mrs. Ida
Brown, on Sunday, July 2, at
2 p. in., at Machpelah Cemetery.
REBECCA SPRAGUE
of 9633 N. Martindale died June
SYMPATHY
20 at the age of 65 years. Fu-
neral services were held from
The Equality Club sends its
the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home heartfelt sympathy to Clara
with Rabbi Isaac Stollman offici- Breitman, one of the members,
ating. She leaves her children, on the death of her husband,
Manley, Harry, Mrs. Clara Tuck- Mitchell Breitman.
er and Mrs. Ray Wain, and Mrs.
Shirley Weingarden. Burial was
in Machpelah Cemetery.
RECEPTACLES
Garbage, A.h and Rubber,
Reinforced, Concrete. Fully
BERNARD COHEN
Guaranteed. Priced Right.
of 3295 Rochester died June 24
AMERICAN
at the age of 65 years. Funeral
services were held Sunday from
RECEPTACLE CO.
the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home.
579 Kenilworth TO. 8-5889
Rabbi Benjamin Groner and Can-
tor Rosenfeld officiated. He
leaves his wife, Rachel; one son,
ti
I AM A WAC
The Well Known Rev.
Dr. J. L. Cohen of Windsor;
By LT. FREDDIE BOYLE
three daughters, Mrs. George
Mendelsohn of Jackson, Mrs. Carl
Some of the most interesting Mintz of Detroit and Mrs. Arthur
of Cong.
and soul-satisfying assignments Benson of Pontiac. Burial was in
Beth Tefilo
in the Women's Army Corps are Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Emanuel
those in the medical line. Fifteen
or twenty different types of med-
Capable and
JOSEPH GELLMAN
Specialized
ical jobs in the WAC are han- of 2038 Gladstone died June 23
dled by those lucky women who at the age of 68 years. Funeral
have specialist training in some services were held Sunday from
field that will help our injured his late residence with Rabbi
Also Marriages
GI Joes back to normal living. Isaac Stollman officiating. He
Performed
A number of Michigan women leaves his wife, Etta; his chil-
venices in Eng-
lish and Yiddieli
with the right qualifications are dren, Harry and Mrs. Jean Riv-
taking advantage of the present iat; one brother, Benjamin; two
A , 11934 Hazelwood
need for various kinds of medi- sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mogul and
TYler 6.6960
cal technicians. Probably some Mrs. Mary Trunk. Burial was in
of them are attracted by the Westwood Cemetery.
poy of serving humanity. Others,
with an eye to the future, know
BELLA CHOMSKY
Rev. Cantor
that the training and experience of 2696 Clements died June 25
they will receive as technicians at the age of 61 years. Funeral
DAVID
will stand them in good stead services were held Tuesday from
GOLDEN
for interesting and well-paying the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home
ietroit's Favorite
jobs after Hitler and Hirohito with Rabbi Jacob Ungar officiat-
MOHEL
decide to give up and stay home. ing. She leaves her children, Max
TYler 6-0490
One Detroit woman who has and Libby; one brother, Benja-
IVedding Cerema
studied sociology and psychology min Silverstein. Burial was in
tiles Performed at
at the University of Michigan Machpelah Cemetery.
Home and by Ap-
pointment.
and Wayne University and was
employed as a case worker for
AARON NEWMAN
the Wayne County Juvenile of 15380 Fairfield died June 26
Court, decided to let some one at the age of 57 years. He leaves
Rev. Cantor
else help the wayward boys and his wife, Augusta; one son, Pvt.
Jacob
girls who might be suffering from Leonard S. (if U. S. Army; two
unhappy home conditions. She brothers, Morris and Major Ben
Silverman
chose to join the Army and help A. of U. S. Army; three sisters,
SURGICAL
MOREL
coax back to normal maladjusted Mrs. Esther Levenson, Mrs. Ida
25 Years'
soldiers whose condition might Miller of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Practice
have resulted from the roar of Eva Sobin. Funeral services were
Recommended by
cannon and the ack ack of ma- held Tuesday at the Ira Kaufman
Physicians and
chine guns.
Hospitals
Funeral Home. Burial was in
After the war is over and Bnai David Cemetery.
9371
Americans ask themselves how
Wildemere
much right they have to enjoy
TY. 4.0062
MRS. ROSE GARFIELD
peace, among those who will feel
Services for Mrs. Rose Garfield,
most satisfied at their contribu- 78, of 3037 Monterey, who died
tion should be the Wacs who are Wednesday, were held at 3 p.
now working as orthopedic tech- Thursday at the Ira Kaufman
MONUMENTS
nicians. These talented women Funeral Home, 9419 Dexter, with
make artificial limbs and braces, burial in Machpelah Cemetery.
and correct artificial limbs to Mrs. Garfield, who was born in
make them fit sonic soldier who Russia, lived in Detroit 45 years.
o
lost a leg or an arm in fighting She was the widow of the late
LI R BAC H
for our freedom. It will be a Jacob Garfield, and is survived
happy heart who counts among by two sons, Samuel of Clare,
her souvenirs of World War II Mich., and David of Detroit; two
the thanks and blessing of an in- daughters, Mrs. Sarah Massey,
jured soldier who she helped to and Mrs. Sidney Langer, of De-
walk.
troit, and three grandchildren.
The WAC braille instructor
will not be embarrassed, either,
Gmnite and Marble Alomunonts
7729 TWELFTH ST.
when a future son or daughter
TY. 6-7192
asks, "Mother, what did you do
to help win the war?" For she
can proudly answer, "Son, I
helped win the peace—peace of
Det..oit's Orighse/ and loges
mind and heart for the soldiers
Jewish Funeral Home
who lost their eyesight, fighting
so you could live in a better
world." That will be a true
statement certainly, for can you
think of any better way to "win
7739 JOHN R. STREET
TRINITY 2.2113
the peace" than to teach blind
Serving Detroit for Nearly a Quarter of a Century.
soldiers how to "read", and thus
DEPENDABLE
restore in some degree their in-
DIGNIFIED
dependence and the hope of a
CITY WIDE SERVICE
happier future?
Hyman Schulsinger
MOHEL
Manual Itrharll
BUY WAR BONDS!
Lewis Bros.