DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Page Twelve
Hadassah Plans
4 New Camps
To Train Youths
3 Detroit Jewish Youths
Killed; 6 Wounded In Action
Three Detroit Jewish youths
were listed as killed in action
during the last week. Six were
listed as wounded and one as
a prisoner in Germany. In all
cases, next of kin have been
notified by the War Department.
The annual conference of the
Central States Region of Hadas-
sah, which opened last Saturday
night at the Detroit-Leland Ho-
tel and lasted through Monday
afternoon, was pronounced one
KILLED IN ACTION
of the most important and suc-
LT. HERBERT S. GELLER,
cessful in the history of this 21, Fortress pilot, March 19,
region.
over Europe; son of Mr. and
Of the 27 senior chapters, 24 Mrs. Jack J. Geller, 18051 Green-
were represented by presidents la w n.
or vice presidents, while six out
PFC. ROBERT P. WEISMAN,
of the nine Business and Pro- son of Mrs. Regina Weisman,
fessional groups were likewise 9650 Martindale Ave.
represented. Many Detroit mem-
PVT. FRANK FAUDEM,
bers attended the sessions.
son of Mrs. Bessie Faudem, 2235
One of the leading topics dis- W. Boston, and husband of
cussed at the conference was the Lydia, of 9261 Wildemere, in
development of the Zionist Youth action on Leyte, Jan. 12. Cen-
Commission project, which at tral High graduate, outstanding
present is confined to the train- baseball player, under contract
ing of youth leaders each sum- with the Tigers.
mer at the Brandeis Camp. Four
WOUNDED
additional youth camps in strate-
Pfc. Saul Freedman, 22. In-
gic sections of the country are fantry, March 23, Germany; hos-
considered necessary in the near pitalized, Paris. Son of Mr. and
future for this important work. Mrs. Max Freedman, 3728 Grand;
On Sunday night a rally and brother, T/5 Tenin Freedman in
reception to the out-of-town dele- France.
gates took place at Shaarey Ze-
dek social hall, sponsored jointly
by the Detroit Chapter of Hadas- Synagogue Council
sah and the Detroit Zionist Dis-
Submits Program
trict.
Herman L. Weisman, outstand-
ing among the younger Zionist For Postwar Era
leaders, presented a picture of
NEW YORK—Seeking to im-
the political situation in Pal-
estine, emphasizing the need for bue delegates to the forthcoming
the mass transfer of hundreds of United Nations Conference in
thousands of European Jews to San Francisco with the "exalted
Eretz Israel as soon as possible. vision of the ancient prophets
Social arrangements of the eve- of Israel," the Synagogue Coun-
ning were in charge of Mrs. cil of America has submitted a
four-point memorandum to Sec-
Harry B. Keidan.
Mrs. Elliot Glassberg of New retary of State Stettinius and the
York, National Hadassah board American delegates to the Con-
member, participated in all ses- ference, recommending practical
sions of the conference and ad- steps for the achievement of uni-
dressed Monday's luncheon. Mrs. versal disarmament, an interna-
Maurice Siden and Mrs. H. G. tional bill of rights, justice to
Schlafer headed the social and the Jew, and the outlawing of
racial and religious incitement.
hospitality committees.
Among those attending the
conference were Mrs. Sigmund
Braverman of Cleveland and
Mrs. Ralph Davidson and Mrs.
Harry L. Jackson of Detroit,
Master Sgt. Emanuel Schwartz
past presidents of the region, as 'ms been awarded the Bronze
well as Mrs. Abraham Strauss Star Medal for his achievements
of Cleveland, retiring president. is chief clerk in the headquar-
The following officers were .ers section of the Fifth Corps,
elected for the ensuing year: irst in England, then in France
President, Mrs. Arthur Edelstein,
Toledo, 0.; vice presidents, Mrs. Ind in Belgium. He was corn-
Morris Adler, Detroit; Mrs. Ezra nended especially for his work
Shapiro, Cleveland, and Mrs. in assuring adequate supplies. He
Louis W. Cohen, Charleston, W. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Solo-
Va.; recording secretary, Mrs.
mon Schwartz, 8732 Linwood.
Hugo Bloomfield, Lexington, Ky.;
recording secretary, Mrs. Louis
Wasserstrom, Toledo, 0.; treas-
urer, Mrs. Jacob Levy, Youngs-
town, 0.
Wins Bronze Star
Tech. 5th Gr. Jacob M. Solo-
mon, Artillery, left hand, March
19, France; awarded Bronze Star;
son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Solo-
mon, 1676 Gladstone.
S/Sgt. Samuel Weinstein, son
of Mrs. Hilda Weinstein, 2232
Gladstone.
Pvt. Harold Finegood, son of
Mrs. Sarah Finegood, 2223 Elm-
hurst.
T/Sgt. Louis G. Silverstein, son
of Mrs. Sophie Silverstein, 2935
Richton Ave.
Pfc. Arthur Weiss, son of Mrs.
Caroline Weiss, 4095 Clements.
PRISONERS
Pvt. William Kideckel, 24,
Coast Artillery, Dec. 21, Ger-
many, husband of Mary, 2095
Pingret son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kideckel, 2681 Gladstone;
brother, Lt. Ben Kideckel, in
service.
Cpl. Abraham I. Elson, 22,
Medical Unit, who has been re-
ported missing since Dec. 11 in
Germany, is now reported a
prisoner. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mendel Elson, 1608
Pingree.
Ladies of Mosaic
Plan Games Party
PAGEL'S,
Inc.
Photo Engravers
641 N1ONROE
CA. 0472
a
,
Detroiter Reveals
Japs Massacred
75 Jews in Manila
1
Bnai David Women
Install New Officers
Bnai David's Auxiliary install.
ed officers on Tuesday evening,
MANILA.—More than 75 mem- April 10, at Bnai David Soda'
bers of Manila's Jewish commu- Hall. Mrs. Joshua Sperka
nity were killed during the Feb- the installing officer.
ruary battle for the city and
many were wounded, it was re-
vealed here by Morton Netzorg
of Detroit, head of Jewish relief
in Manila.
Mr. Netzorg told the following
story:
The Japanese lumped all Ger-
mans in Manila into the German-
Jew category, and the "Aryans"
fared no better than the Jews.
More than seventy-five German
Jews resided in Manila before
he war, most of them in the
South Manila district, which was
the worst affected by fighting in
the city. Among these was Alex-
ander M. Bachrach, 55, owner
of Manila Motors and Hixbar
Mining Companies, who was bay-
oneted at his home.
Some of those killed were
efugees who, after having wait-
ed in Shanghai for years for
visas, got as far as Manila and
then were stranded.
Sun Life Gives
Fifty Years of
Service in Michigan
The regular meeting of Ladies
of Mosaic was held at the Ma-
sonic Temple on Wednesday,
April 11. A games party will
be held on Tuesday, May 22,
at 7 p. m. in the Grand Ball-
room of the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Proceeds are to be used in a
rehabilitation program for re-
Airning war veterans.
To obtain tickets or any fur-
her information contact Mrs. Al
Perlmutter, TO. 8-9262, or Mrs.
Charles E. Eichenhorn, NO. 2422.
-
Gen. Rose Memorial
Hospital to Be
Erected in Denver
DENVER (WNS). — A $750,-
000 "General Rose Memorial
Hospital" will be erected here in
honor of Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose
who was killed by a German
tankman after he had been cap-
tured while leading his Third
Armored Division in Germany,
it was announced here. Gen:
Rose, who was 46, was the son
of Rabbi Samuel Rose of this
city.
The Sun Life Assurance Co.
of Canada has completed 50
years of continuous service in
the State of Michigan, having
opened an office in Detroit in
1895.
A. H. Fixler, who has been
with the Detroit office for many
years, stated to a representative
of the Detroit Jewish Chronicle
that he is most enthusiastic about
prospects for life insurance dur-
ing the postwar period.
In discussing the Sun Life Co.
he stated that the company has
$3,300,000,000 current business
in force, of which $1,300,000.000
is in the United States, and over
$140,000,000 in the State of
Michigan, included in which there
are over 25,000 holders of Group
Assurance Certificates.
The Company has offices in
Detroit, Lansing and Grand Rap-
ids., and of special interest, it
has representatives in a number
of cities in Palestine.
Mr. Fixler has been a resident
of Detroit for over 30 years and
has a host of policy holders
among his friends who arc sat-
isfied with being a part of such
a world-wide organization as the
Sun Life Assurance Co.
MRS. JOSEPH WEINGARDEN
The new officers are: Dlr.;.
Joseph Weingarden, president;
Mrs. Louis Nudelman, vice presi-
dent ; Mrs. Miriam IIornstein,
treasurer, and Mrs. Sam Zaet,
secretary.
A dinner followed the installs.
Lion ceremony with Rabbi Joshua
Sperka as the guest speaker.
A games party will be spon-
sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary
at 8 p. m. Tuesday, April 24, at
Bnai David Social Hall, Elmhurst
and 14th.
Palestine's Fate
Won't Be Decided
At San Francisco
JERUSALEM (AV NS). --There
is no reason to believe that the
United Nations Security Confer-
ence at San Francisco will decide
the fate of Palestine, it was de-
clared by Dr. Bernard Joseph,
legal adviser of the Jewish
Agency.
Dr. Joseph said that although
Dr. Chains Weizmann and David
Ben-Gurion are to arrive in the
United States before the opening
of the San Francisco Conference,
it was not yet clear whether
there will be any need for thee
to go to San Francisco.
He added, however, that the
Jewish Agency will send several
observers to San Francisco.
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Hadassah Honor Roll
Reports Will Be
Presented Tuesday
A dessert luncheon will pre-
cede the first report meeting of
the 1945-46 honor roll campaign
of the Detroit Chapter of Ha-
dassah at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday,
April 24, at the Belcrest Hotel.
Highlighting the afternoon's
entertainment will be a series of
skits written by Mrs. Harry Clark
and directed by Mrs. Harry L.
Jones. honor roll program chair-
man. Participating in the pro-
gram will be the following: Mrs.
A. L. Carnick, Mrs. Sidney Solo-
mon, Mrs. Jack Lefton, Mrs.
Sol G. Dunitz, Mrs. Morton
Wolf, Mrs. Bernard Siegel.
The musical part of the pro-
gram is being led by Mrs. Royal
Maas, aided by Mrs. Seymour
Simons and Mrs. Sidney J. Allen.
She has prepared a special group
of popular songs which will be
sung by Mrs. Bernard Siegel.
Mrs. Sidney J. Allen, honor
roll chairman, will call for re-
ports to be given by the group
chairmen: Mrs. Frank Wetsman,
Mrs. Robert J. Newman, Mr'.
.1. J. Marks and Mrs. Carl Gus-
sin. Mrs. Nate Shapero will give
the special gifts report. Mrs. To-
bias Garon and Mrs. M. E.
Bachman are in charge of the
dessert luncheon.
(
Friday, April 20, 1945
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table when your family or guests discover how delicious your baked things really are!
If you are a busy woman, our April demonstrations at the Home Service Centers
will be of particular interest to you. The Advisors will demonstrate
on Thursday and Friday afternoons how you can easily
bake coffee cakes, peanut butter bread, muffins
I
and
biscuits from dough prepared the same day.
Drop in at your nearest Home Service Center at any
time on Thursday or Friday afternoon.
is
Fl
DEARBORN OFFICE
22010 Michigan Avenue near Monroe
hu
GENERAL MOTORS OFFICE
First Floor, General Motors Building
GRAND RIVER OFFICE
9336 Grand River Avenue near Livernois
GRATIOT OFFICE
9980 Gratiot Avenue at Harper
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
13953 Woodward Avenue near Ford
JEFFEi3ON OFFICE
13314 E. Jefferson Avenue near Carlin
• — —
REDFORD OFFICE
21600 Grand River Avenue at Burgess
ROYAL OAK OFFICE
321 Williams near Fourth
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