Frdlay, Jun. 8,
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE end The Legal Chronicle
Pegs Six
-
Pfc Albert M. Cohen
Depicts How Nazis
Had to Clean Temple
- —
Pfc. Albert M. Cohen of De-
troit, who is serving with the
U. S. Seventh Army in Germany,
in a letter to his mother, Mrs.
R. Cohen, now living in Wind-
sor, describes the cleansing of
a Temple for victory services.
He writes:
"We have arranged to have the
local temple cleaned for our
services. The place was used us
the school for Hitler Jugend.
And who should have the pleas-
ure of cleaning it out but the
Storm Troopers.
"And so with the Polish slave
laborers acting as foremen, the
Storm Troopers had to clean it
out, scrub the walls till they
shined and polish the furniture
and rebuild the Ark for the
Torah.
"It was ready for use and we
held our services dedicated to
the victory of the Seventh Army
in receiving the capitulation of
the German army group oppos-
ing us. It was the first service
held there in 10 years, and I
think we woke up the neighbors
with our singing. It is a remark-
of the Zionist Organization of
able building, probably the most Dr. Israel Goldstein (right), president
America, purchasing the first share in the new $1,500,000 issue of com•
impressive place I've seen in Eu- mon
stock of the Palestine Economic Corporation from Robert Szold,
rope. Almost entirely built of
Corporation's board of directors and a former president
stone, with a patio at the front chairman of the of
the Zionist Organization of America.
and a very beautiful interior."
Pfc Cohen, 21, is a graduate
New York—The Palestine Eco- tine Economic Corporation, with
of Temple Beth El Religious nomic Corporation, largest Ameri- its record of many years of sound
School and has fought in Italy, can business enterprise in that policy applied to the encourage-
France and Germany. He was country, will utilize the additional ment of industry and business in
president of the U. of Michigan capital of a new $1,500,000 issue Palestine, has had a part in the
Hillel student council and at- of common stock for a post-war development of Jewish Palestine
tended the University of Michi- program to develop industry and which reflects credit upon its
gan where he was a pre-law
leaders. It has had a number of
agriculture in Palestine.
student.
cooperative, fruitful relationships
THEATRES
FOX—Betty Grable in Billy
Rose's "Diamond Horseshoe,"
lavish Technicolor musical, holds
over for a second week at the
Fox Theater starting Friday. The
excellent supporting cast consists
of Phil Silvers, Beatrice Kay,
William Gaxton and many others.
Carmen Cavallaro's orchestra fur-
nishes the musical background
CINEMA—Two of the most
unusual and distinctive movies
it has ever presented are offered
at the Cinema. The program in-
cludes the Detroit premiere of
Sacha Guitry in "9 Bachelors,"
and the French screen operetta
adaptation of the ancient Greek
satirical comedy. "Amphitryon"
("The Gods at Play") starring
Henry Garat.
BROADWAY CAPITOL—John
Wayne and Ann Dvorak in "The
Flame of the Barbary Coast,"
lavish musical drama of the West,
opened Friday. The picture com-
bines exciting action climaxed by
the San Francisco earthquake, a
romantic triangle, beautifully
costumed production numbers
and songs of the early 1900's,
including "By the Light of the
Silvery Moon," "Love. Here Is
My Heart" and "Carrie".
MADISON, FISHER, RIVIERA
and CINDERELLA—"Since You
Went Away" with Shirley Tem-
ple, Claudette Colbert, Joseph
Cotton, Jennifer Jones, Robert
Walker, Lionel Barrymore and
Monty Woolley, opened Friday.
An extra, added attraction will be
"Bugs Bunny" in "Hare Trig-
ger," a Technicolor cartoon.
East Side AZA
In Racial Discussion
At their first joint meeting
on May 8, East Side AZA Chap-
ter 526, and BBG Chapter 81
held the first inter-racial discus-
sion meeting of a Bnai Brith
organization in Detroit.
Miss Elizabeth Edmonson,
Wayne University student, was
the speaker. Miss Edmonson
spoke on racial problems.
Pfc. George Feuerman, 19, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Feuerman,
18994 Fairfield Ave., has re-
ceived the Bronze Star Medal
for bravery and the Purple
Heart. He received the Purple
Heart on April 18 as a result of
wounds suffered at the Battle of
Leipzig. On May 10, Maj. Gen.
Reinhardt (a native of Michigan
and the first U. S. general to
make contact with the Russian
army in Germany) pinned the
Bronze Star on Pfc. Feuerman.
Pfc. Feuerman, attached to he
medical corps, was cited "for he-
roic achievement in connection
with military operations on April
16. Pfc. Feuerman, on his own
initiative, set up an aid station
with only the help of a wounded
medic. He administered first aid
to 22 litter cases and five walk-
ing cases and accompanied
stretcher teams into areas ex-
posed to enemy fire to care for
and evacuate 10 wounded men."
The young soldier has also
been awarded the Medical Badge
of Honor and has been recom-
mended for a medical citation.
He is a grauate of Pershing High
and joined the army in January,
1944, going overseas last No-
vember.
Shaarey Zedek Gets
Portrait of Zemon
A painted portrait of David
I. Zemon will be placed in the
library of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek Sunday noon. The mem-
bers of the various boards to
which Mr. Zemon belonged and
members of Mr. Zemon's family
who are donating the portrait will
participate in the ceremony.
Father's Day Surprise
For Dcar Old Dad on the Day that's His Alone!
SO REMEMBER JUNE 17th
2 00,
Center Clubs Hold
Farewell Socials
The following clubs will hold
their farewell socials this coming
week:
Dexter Mothers' Club : At 1:30
p. in. Tuesday, at the Bnai Moshe
Synagogue, Dexter at Lawrence.
Woodward Study Club : Lunch
at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Davison Mothers' Club: At 8:30
p. in. Thursday, at Workmen's
Circle, Linwood at Burlingame.
Regular meetings wil! be held
by the following:
Presidents' council meeting at
12:30 p. m. Monday, at Jewish
Center.
Young Women's Study Club
meet at 1:30 p. in. Tuesday, at
the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg., Da-
vison and Lawton.
Bi-Weekly Dances
Planned at Center
During Summer
of the Jewish Community Center
and is being operated in coopera-
tion with the Detroit Secti on ,
National Council of Jewish
Women.
The Summer Day Camp will
open on Monday, June 25, for an
8-week period. Registrations w ill
be accepted beginning June 11,
and will be limited to
chil-
dren between the ages of 6
to 12. The camp will operate
from 9 :30 a. m. to 5 p. m. flee
days a week.
The Day Camp will be under
the direction of Harold Weiss,
director of the 12th Street Cen-
ter. He will be assisted by Man-
uel S. Simon, teacher of speec h
at Central High School.
The Day Camp will offer chil-
dren a full day's program. This
will include a morning program
of playground activities, an after-
noon of swimming at Hutchins
School, trips to points of interest,
clubs, arts and crafts, movies and
special activities.
The counselor staff will be
aided by volunteers.
Featuring a bi-weekly summer J C
Saturday Nite Club Dance in the
Outside Court of the Jewish Cen-
ter, Woodward at Holbrook, the
Intermediate vacation• program
will start June 15, under the di-
rection of Miss Shirley Rovetch.
The first dance, sponsored by
the Incognitos, will be held on
Saturday, June 23.
A new addition to the Inter-
mediate program will be a Tues-
day night Coed Swim from 7:45
to 8 :30 p. m., followed by a folk
dance and social (lance session
in the Lounge. On Thursday
nights, the Intermediate Canteen,
formerly on the 3rd floor on
Tuesday, will hold forth in the
Court. Movies, refreshments and
dancing will be featured.
According to tentative plans,
alternating with the Saturday
Nite Club Dances will be picnics,
wiener roasts and other programs
with the Jewish Agency, the
Keren Hayesod, and the Jewish
National Fund.
"In the new period which lies
ahead, when American Jews will
be called upon to make resources
available to Jewish Palestine
in unprecedented measure. the
Palestine Economic Corporation decided upon by the members.
might well serve as one of the Intermediates interested in par-
reliable investment media."
ticipating in the program should
12th St. Center
Marcella Steuben
To Open Day Camp
Heads Bnai Brith
State Women's Council Lewis B. Daniels, chairman
The Women's Michigan Coun-
cil of Bnai Brith, at its annual
meeting last Sunday in Webster
Hall, installed Marcella Steuben
as president, Libbie Hersh as
vice president, and Roslyn Wolf
as treasurer, both of Detroit.
Mrs. Tarnoff was installed as
financial secretary, and Rita
Fisher as monitress. It was also
announced that the bond quota
of $50,000 has been reached.
Sidney Kushworm of Dayton,
0., national Bnai Brith treas-
urer, who addressed the joint
banquet of the Men and Wom-
en's Bnai Brith Councils, de-
picted the Bnai Brith war serv-
ices. Bnai Brith, he declared,
donated $825,000 to the Red
Cross, gave service men eight
million packages of cigarets, sent
2,000 service kits overseas and
contributed more than $50,000
to war service work. More than
62,000 nai Brith members were
blood donors.
He also spoke of the work of
the Anti-Defamation League.
of
the program committee of the
12th Street Council Center, an-
nounces the opening of the 12th
Street Summer Day Camp on
Monday, June 25. The 12th
Street Council Center is a unit
PORT HURON NOTES
Closing exercises at Mt. Sinai
Sunday and Hebrew School were
held on Sunday, June 3. After a
general report was given by Rab-
bi Selig S. Auerbach showing
that the school had a 100 Der
cent enrollment during the en-
tire year and outlining the aims
of the Sunday School and its
achievement.
Stuart Winkelman, treasurer
and secretary of the school, gave
the treasury report, and it was
voted to give half of the Keren
Ami money to Percy Jones Hos-
pital, and the other half for
refugee children in Palestine.
Helen Kertes was awarded the
attendance prize. The Sunday
School picnic will be held on
Sunday, June 17.
PIANO RECITAL
Sec Aur Fine Collection of
JEWELRY AND GIFTS
GREENBERG JEWELERS
8931 TWELFTH ST.
-:-CENTER
see Miss Rovetch.
Pfc. Feuerman Wins
Medal for Bravery
TYler 6-3020
Fr
—
POST-WAR PLANS FOR PALESTINE
The Corporation plans to carry
out this program of expansion as
soon after the war as possible, in
order to accelerate the tempo of
absorption of new immigrants by
creating more opportunities for
employment. At the present time,
it has capital reserves and surplus
in excess of $3,500,000. There are
1,400 American stockholders.
Commer.ting on its activities,
Dr G ldstein said: "The Palzs-
1945
Students of Mrs. Rose Ruben-
stein and Mrs. Eada Barrer will
be presented in a recital on
Tuesday evening, June 12, at
McGregor Library. The program
will consist of piano solos, duets
and two-piano arrangements. The
public is invited.
enter Planning
Summer Concerts
The Music Department of the
Jewish Community Center an-
nounces that a series of nine
Monday night, open-air concerts
will he held at the Center, start-
ing July 2.
Outstanding artists will again
participate, as in former years.
Admission is free to the public.
Eva Prenzlauer Aid
Installation June 13
The Eva Prenzlauer Maternity
Aid installation of officers will be
held on Wednesday, June 13, at
12:30 p. m., in the English Room
of • the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Mrs. J. H. Siegal will be chair-
man of the event and install the
officers.
Mrs. Morris Adler will address
the organization. Mrs. Rhoda
Zahovie will be soloist, accom-
panied by Mrs. H. Bregman.
DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN
—always ask by name for St. Joseph
Aspirin. You can't buy aspirin that
can do more for you. There's none
faster, none surer, none more depend-
able. And it's the world's largest seller
at ten cents. 36 tablets, 200; 100 for
350. Get genuine St. Joseph Aspirin.
ere's why YOU must buy
BIGGER BONDS
and MORE of them!
The
get to Victory,
the greater the need for new
guns, new tanks, new planes,
materiel becomes—the higher
the war costs soar.
R closer we
EASON NUMBER ONE.
Reason Number Two. This
drive is really two drives in one
By this time last year, you had
subscribed to two War Loans.
Remember, you are part of
America's might! Pour out your
might in the mighty 7th War
Loan—for yourself —for your
country—for Victory!
By
NE)
the p
for P
ante (
gratioi
thousa
from
tratiot
it tea'
Weisir
United
Pro,
200,00
dren i
was IY
acre e
ments
ing tl
portat
kans.
Obt:
Amen
Swiss
Agenc
to ma
able ii
sancti(
named
territo
immig:
such i
protec
or del
The
estine
or on
Rabl
Tou
Con
James
jil
E
man o
peal r
arrives
month
comic
e s s e t t I seen
ern P
s abbi
e R
gratioi
that
to hur
rooted
politic:
t h ee
spite
three
a hn t it p i r ni o tvra ta'.e ' nn I i
Jewish
scan ;
ideal
tIsrael
and p
, Dr.
In am
cy
Ex(
its me
Syria
Unit
By
NE%
itual E
thousa
liberat
zala I
cabled
Hertz
chase
ambulz
Earl
kill bi
physiei
seven
to rn ,
foods,
tand 0
tared
Tonal
bulan c
each
slave
refuge
Poloo
To H
ROBINSON
Furniture Company
1120 Washington Blvd.
The
`0ciati,
.
be;
j
1 2th E
The
`ociati
Duro,
tap,
1. °11 n(:
'a,ndsh
rued