vimerkait Apish periodical eater July 14, 1944 CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Le al Chronicle THE HOME FRONT By ARCHIE H. GREENBERG Serv-A-Camp Project Plans More Activities For Coming Session le ie a 1 • Id :v [e its first board meeting for the fiscal year 1944-45, July 6, at the home of Mrs. Maurice Aro- now, 12841 Petoskey. Mrs. David King, president, presided. Plans were made for the open meeting to be held Sept. 6. Members and prospective members will be noti- fied at a later date. Plans were also made for their major fund- raising affair which promises to be even better than previous years, and all members were enthusiastic. — At Mt. Clemens July 16 A special meeting of the Jew- ish Women's European Welfare Organization was held Monday, July 10. Mrs. R. Katzin presided. At the meeting, money orders were sent for four orphaned faniilies in Palestine and also for two families here. Final arrangements were made for the tag day to be held in Mt. Clemens, Sunday, July 16, but in case of rain the tag day will be postponed till the follow- ing Sunday, July 23. A date was set for the annual picnic to be given, Suuday, Aug. 0, in Palmer Park. BEN Z. GOLDBERG A special board meeting will of 16176 Baylis Ave. passed be held Monday, July 17, at the away suddenly on June 27. Serv- home of Mrs. Weitzer, 2722 W. ices were held from the Lewis Duena Vista, at 12:30 p. m. Bros. Funeral Home with burial in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Rab- CARD OF THANKS bis Jacob Levin and Jacob II. Rabbi Joseph Eisenman and Nathan officiating. He is survived family thank their relatives, by his wife, Dora; three broth- friends and rabbis of the city ers, David J., Jacob and Albert, for their kindness and sympathy and two sisters Mrs. Joseph Lev- shown during the loss of their inson and Mrs. George Orley. Mr. dearly loved wife and mother, Goldberg was a member of Per- the late Mrs. Michle Eisenman. fection Lodge, Detroit Consis- tory, Moslem Shrine Temple, CARD OF THANKS Knights of Pythias and Odd Fel- The family of the late Ben Z. lows. He had been a resident of Goldberg thank their relatives Detroit for the past 45 years and and friends for their kindness was associated with the Crown during their recent bereavement. Coal Co. Mrs. Henry Meyers, presiden of the Serv-A-Camp project o the Jewish Welfare Board, an Veterans of United States nounces plans for increased ac- tivity of the committee for the coming season. Liberation of 300,000 French Jews Near as As the name implies, "Serv-A- Camp" is a project whereby the We Celebrate Bastille Day Jews in Detroit are asked to Whether the United Nations' repeats itself, that Bastille Day service the men in the armed farces have taken Paris or not by of 1944 is comparable to Bastille forces stationed in Honolulu, me you read these words, Day of 1918—and that victory Hawaii, with small comforts and the Basti ti lle Day will be joyfully tole- is in the immediate offing. If necessities not available in that brated this year in th e h earts of good fortune should be with us, area. Items sent include tooth all loyal and true Frenchmen, and Paris be ours, the celebra- brushes, razor blades, tooth paste, fa r there is no longer any doubt tion of Bastille Day this year phonograph records, pocket combs that this is the Year of Libera- will be incomparable; if the Nazis canned borscht, pickled herring, Lion. This is the year that will still control Paris, the celebra- hard candies and similar inciden- return to the French people the lion will be no less jubilant even tals which help to make the men "Liberty, Equality and Frater- though it be limited to the hearts more comfortable and serve as city" which they won 155 years and not the voices of the French a link with the home front. While Serv-A-Camp by itself may not ago when the liberty-loving people. be an important factor in helping French Revolutionists stormed The original Bastille Day in the Ba stille, the famous French 1789 marked the beginning of to win the war, it does improve prison-fortress , a new era in France, an era of morale, the men appreciate the The significance of Bastille Day freedom, an era of emancipation thoughtfulness of the home folks, may not be clear to the average for all peoples, including the and Detroiters having loved ones American, . but the veteran of Jews. Following the successful or members of their family sta- tioned in Honolulu feel a per- the first World War who hap- American Revolution as it did, sonal satisfaction in contributing pened to be in France on Bas- the French Revolution was a tille Day either in 1917 or 1918 turning point in the struggle for to a project in which their own will readily understand what Bas- the rights of the individual associates will participate. Due to the increased number of tille Day in 1944 means to a man, the right to freedom of men stationed in the area, an Frenchman who has suffered four conscience for all peoples. It was long years under Nazi tyranny. this emancipation that Hitler and appeal is made for organizations Bastille Day, of course, is the his Nazi cohorts tried to destroy and individuals to increase their MOSES LEVITT for the coming American equivalent of our 4th when they sought to turn the subscriptions 73 years old, of 2030 Taylor Ave., year. of July. It is the symbol of inde- clock back several centuries; Serv•A-Camp has been en- died after a short illness. Burial pendence, of freedom, of all of they tried to deny the dignity of dorsed by all the major national was in the Beth Tefilo Emanuel the things epitomized by democ- man, his right to live under his Jewish women's organizations and Cemetery. He was born in Rus- racy. own God in his own way. Bas- has been supported by all local sia and came to the United When American troops march- tille Day in 1944 thus has an chapters as well as other Jewish States 30 years ago. His wife, ed into Cherbourg last month, it especial significanc e Zeril; two daughters, Mrs. Sam- for us Jews, organizations. recalled memories to hundreds because it is being celebrated uel Green and Mrs. Robert Organizations which have al- of thousands of veterans of the this year at a moment when one ready made commitments which Slutzky of Windsor; four sons, First World War who first en- of the major Jewish communities Dr. Nathan Levitt, Joseph, Jack tered France through that great of Europe is in process of lib- will enable a shipment to be and Abraham Levitt, and four made in time for the High Holy port. And as we proceed, on oration. Days include: Beth Abraham brothers, Manis, and Benjamin of Bastille Day, with the liberation Some 300,000 Jews—this figure Free Loan Association; Jewish Detroit, Will of Los Angeles and of France there will come to includes a considerable number Women's European Welfare Or- Jack of Montreal, survive. many of us recollections of the of refugees who settled in France celebration of the French na- —will become free men once ganization, Hebrew Ladies' Aid, MRS. ROSE WROTSLAVSKY tional holiday in the France of again as France regains her free- Eva Prenzlaue• Maternity Aid, Chodockover Progressive Society, of 3051 Taylor died July 2 at 1917 and 1918. dom. As France comes back to First Hebrew Congregation, Del- the age of 65 years. Funeral The French are a naturally vol- life, it is to be hoped that the atile people, and their celebra- world will remember the lesson ray; Aesculapian Ladies' Auxili- services were held from her late ary, Young Women's Bicur Cho- residence, Rabbis Leizer Levine tions are even more demonstra- of the fall of France—that a lem, Sisterhood Temple Beth El, and Max Wohlgelernter officiat- live than that of the by no nation divided against itself be- Women's Auxiliary of United He- ing. She leaves three sons, Her- means inhibited American peo- comes so weak it cannot defend brew Schools, Detroit Women's man, Abraham and Jack; two pie. Bastille Day of 1917 was a itself. France made the mistake Division of American Jewish daughters, Mrs. Ruth Fine and joyous occasion because by then of not resisting the Nazi propa- Congress, Detroit League NHJC, Mrs. Molly Berg. Burial was in 1 —three months after the United ganda spreading racial and reli- National Council of Jewish Wom- Beth Yehuda Cemetery. States entered• the war—Ameri- gious bigotry; it allowed anti- can troops first began to be seen Semitism to be used as a political en, Infant Service Group, Center MRS. ROSE PAVSNER Mothers' Club, Detroit Lodge No. in Paris. Bastille Day of 1918— technique to destroy French de- 55, K. of P.; Sisterhood of Con- of 1528 Glynn Court died July just four months before final vie- mocracy, and then France itself. gregation Shaarey Zedek. 2 at the age of 55 years. Fu- tory—was neral services were held July 4 even with more glorious it Bastille Day commemorates unity the abandon which it was from the Ira Kaufman Funeral celebrated, for it was then ap- and freedom for all peoples; it Anti-Jewish Laws Home. She leaves her children, parent that the fruits of victory is in that spirit—in the spirit of Corp. Meyer and Pvt. Jack of were around the corner. anti-Fascism—that we mark it Valid in Liberated U. S. Army and Julius; one It is to be hoped that history this year. brother, Jack Tobin, Rumanian Regions National Commander, Jewish War ie INFANTS SERVICE GROUP JWEWO to Hold Tag Day The Infants Service Group had OBITUARIES CLASSIFIED LICENSED ELECTRICIAN: All WIDOW wishes to share five- kinds of wiring and repairing. room fiat with couple or worn- Motors, generators, plugs, bells, an seeking all home privileges witches, chimes and fixtures. and conveniences. Good trans- For residence, commercial and portation and shopping facili- industrial. Crest Electric Serv- ties. Kosher home. TOwnsend ice. TRinity 1-1165. 7-3558. 2310 Glendale, upstairs. YOUNG BUSINESS and profes- sional men and women who WIDOW desires to share nicely furnished apartment with an- are desirous of getting ac- other lady. Kitchen privileges. quainted may do so by writing Transportation, Dexter bus line. Detroit Jewish Chronicle, Box 171 • All information kept Call 9 to 5 and after 8 eve- nings. TOwnsend 6-8531. 3345 strictly confidential. Richton, Apt. 409. ELE CTROLYSIS—Hair on face permanently removed by elec- WANTED—All around office girl. Good salary and ideal working tric needles. No scars. Results conditions. One that knows guaranteed. Michigan licensed Yiddish preferred. Call TYler operator. Jennie Wohlman, 5-3682. 3358 Glynn Court near Dexter. TOwnsend 8-1475. Open eve- FOR RENT—Nice bright fur- nished room with three adults in family. Gentleman preferred. MAN WANTED to work at Good transportation. 3047 Pas- Bushel Baskets, Egg Crates. adena. TOwnsend 6-4461. and Bags. Will furnish board and room to a single nian• ELDERLY LADY with two em- Must be able td drive a truck. ployed daughters, requires two Townsend 8-4320 after 6 p. no. bedroom apt. or income. Must or or Lafayette 7622. have porch, frigidaire, stove. Rent on to $65. Reference , :. ANTED—Furnished three or TOwnsend 5-4943 after 6:30. four room apartment or income for army officer, wife and FOR RENT — Nicely furnished baby. Best references. TRinity room for one or two girls. 2-7665 or TOwnsend 6-2993. Kitchen privileges if desired. Good transportation. TOwnseno FOR RENT—Two nicely fur- 5-1068. 2680 Monterey. nished room for a couple or two girls. Good transportation. ALTERATIONS guaranteed—by Kitchen p rivileges. TY. 4-01"25 2 Minnie—at Peggy Ann's Dress Shop, 6560 Woodward Ave. 4ANTED—Salesman. Men's fur- f _ nishings be experiences! FOR RENT — Clean furnishes! and have Must good reference. room for working couple or Stea dy position and good sal- woman with service man's arY to the right man. H. Wie wife. Kitchen privileges if de- - ner, 3500 Hastings, TE. 1-8733. sired. 2933 Waverly. Good transportation. UtT CENTER —Young woman will share beautiful hotel REFINED middle-aged gentleman apartment with young woman, would like to meet a lady 40 %io is employed in a profes- or 45 years of age. Object. sien• Write Box 200, Detroit matrimony. Write Box 584, Jewish Chronicle. Detroit Jewish Chronicle. NEW YORK (WNS).—All lo- cal laws in the area of Rumania which has been liberated by the Russians, including those with anti-Semitic provisions, have been left unchanged by the Russian authorities, according to reports by American correspondents. This hands-off policy, until the people themselves make the nec- essary changes, is reported to be proving irksome to Jewish mer- chants in Bessarabia, since the Rumanian restrictions are still in force. The Russian attitude is said to be predicated on the con- tention that the Soviet Govern- ment is not pursuing the aim of "acquiring any part of Rumanian territory or altering the existing social system in Rumania". All correspondents agree, however, that Jews are serving as local of- ficials and in municipal offices and that Jewish children are attending schools unmolested. Jews whose property has been confiscated by the former govern- ment are permitted to their houses if they are not occupied, but the general question of own- ership of confiscated Jewish prop- erty has not yet been settled be- cause no new laws have been made and no old laws have been rescinded. JWB Sponsors Religious Services at Army Posts Beginning Friday, July 14, the Jewish Welfare Board will spon- sor religious services to be held at the Willow Run Army Air Base, in their new post chapel. These services will be patterned after those now held at Selfridge Field and at the Romulus Arm" Air Base, which will not begin until Aug. 11. Jay Kaufman, summer assist- ant rabbi of Temple Beth El, will conduct the opening service. An Oneg Shabbat, or social hour, will follow these religious services, with a limited number of USO hostesses to be present. NOTICE OF UNVEILING Peter Eisenberg of 3252 Cal- vert Ave., invites his relatives and friends to the unveiling of the tombstones to Mrs. Lena Eis- enberg and Stun Eisenberg, at the Machpelah Cemetery on July 16 at 11 a. in. Rabbi Weintraub will officiate. The Well Known Rev. Hyman Schulsinger of Cong. Beth Tefilo Emanuel Capable and Specialized MOHEL Also Marriages Performed Service• In Eng- lish end Yiddish 1934 Hazelwood TYler 6-6960 Rev. Cantor DAVID GOLDEN ietroit' ■ Favorite MOHEL TYler 6-0406 Wedding Cereal°. tiles Performed at Home and by Ap- pointment. SAMUEL N. BOESKY of 2301 Blaine Ave. died July 6 at the age of 79 years. Fu- neral services were held Friday from the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home. Rabbi A. M. Hershman and Cantor Jacob Sonenklar offici- ated. Burial was in Clover Hill Park Cemetery. He leaves his children, Mrs. Rose Chabensky, Abe, Samuel, William, Harry and Saul; one brother, Aleck Boesky; 10 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. MRS. FANNIE COHEN of 2638 Tyler died July 5 at the age of 63 years. She is sur- vived by her husband, William; five sons, Saul, Jack, Meyer and Samuel. Rabbi Max Wohlgelern- ter officiated. Burial was in Ches- ed Shel Emes Cemetery. MRS. SARAH GOODMAN of Elizabeth Lake, Mich., died July 7 at the age of 85 years. Funeral services were held Sun- day, Rabbi Moses Fischer offici- ating. She leaves four sons, Jos- etih, Abe, Jacob and Harry; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Abramowitz, Mrs. Blanche Bern- hardt, Mrs. Stella Feingold. Bu- rial was in Chesed Shel Ernes Cemetery. JOE WEINSTEIN of 3351 W. Grand Ave. died July 8 at the age of 46 years. He leaves his wife, Anna; two chil- dren. Funeral services were held Sunday, Rabbi Harold Rosenthal officiating. Burial was in Chesed Shel Emes Cemetery. Rev. 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