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November 23, 1945 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1945-11-23

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

Friday, November 23, 1945.

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE end The Legal Chronicle

Page Three
Lt. Apple Dies in Plane National News
Butzel Appointed
Crash Over Germany
Detroit Hadassah Acts WLFSO To Hold
NEW YORK. — An initial
Second Lt. Albert B. Apple, gift of $10,000 from Samuel Leader of War Records To Rescue Orphans
Chanukah Party
of the Army Air Forces,Trans- Lemberg, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to

ti

r.

port European Command, was
killed in an airplane crash over
Stuttgart, Germany, on Nov. 4.
Lt. Albert was 22 years old.
He enlisted in the Air Corps
• early in 1942,
qualified as a
transport and gli-
der towing pilot
and wassent
overseas in De-
cember 1 9 4 3 .
Since then ne
participated i n
two airborne in-
vasions over the
Rhine and into
German-, a n d
later transport-
Lt. Al. Apple ed wounded men
and supplies from the continent
to English base hospitals.
At the time of the crash he
was engaged in transporting
plane equipment that had accu-
mulated in Switzerland back to
occupied Germany. The Swiss
government had demanded this
removal in order not to violate
their neutrality.
His parents, Harry and Paul-
ine Apple, and his sister, Mrs.
Marion Krone survive. His late
residence was 4021 Webb Ave.

OBITUARY

PERRY ISAACS
died November 7 at Syracuse,
N. Y. He left a wife, Fannie;
two sons, Dr. Lester and Ensign
Robert; one daughter, Mrs. V.
Taylor; and three sisters, Mrs. 1.
Simon of New York City, and
Mrs. B. Hirsch and Mrs. Sam
Fisher of Detroit. He was buried
in the Temple in Syracuse.

the Bnai Brith Hillel Founda-
tion Commission to establish a
loan fund for students at city
colleges and state-supported uni-
versities, preferably but not nec-
essarily limited, to those in
New York City and New York
State, was announced at the
annual meeting of the Hillel
Commission, governing body of
the Hillel Foundations and Coun-
selorships on as many colleges
and universities in the United
States, Canada and Cuba.
It was reported at the meet-
ing that 10 new full-time Hil-
lel Foundations have been estab-
lished during the past year,
bringing the roster to 58 Foun-
dations and 69 Counselorships in
the United States, Canada and
Cuba. The Commission adopted
a 1946-47 budget for the Hillel
program of approximately $750,-
000. There are approximately
100,000 Jewish students in the
colleges served by Hillel.
Reporting to the first peace-
tim e meeting of the Commission
since 1941, when the Commis-
sion cor•ened on Dec. 7, Dr.
Sachar said that the permanence
acquired by the Hillel program,
now in its 23rd year, has re-
sulted in a nationwide Hillel
Foundation buliding program.
Some 28 building campaigns
under way or completed envis-
age a total goal of approximate-
ly $2,000,000, of which $1,036,.
500 in cash and other assets is
already in hand.

Jacob Moscow, Mrs. Louis Blatt
and Mrs. George Gomer. Inter-
ment was at Machpelah.

ALEX GOLDSMITH

of 3025 Sturtevant Ave., died on
Nov. 16 at the age of 63 years.
Funeral services were held at the
Lewis Brothers Funeral Chapel,
with interment at the Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. Rabbi Gerson G.
Rosenstock and Cantor Sonenklar
officiated. He is survived by his
wife, Ada; son, Herbert; daugh-
ters, Freda and Mrs. Dorothy
Wilhelm, and a brother, Abe.

DR. FRED M. BARBAS
of 19341 Wisconsin, died Nov. 13
at the age of 42. Services were
held Wednesday, Nov. 14, at Lew-
is Bros., with Rabbi Fram offi-
ciating. Dr. Barbas was a graduate
of U. of M. Medical School and
had practiced medicine in Detroit
for 20 years. Surviving are his
PINKUS STASHEFSKY
wife, Ruth; his mother, Mrs. Sara of 2710 Elmhurst Ave., died Nov.
Barbas; and three brothers, Dav- 18 at the age of 66 years. Funeral
id, Leonard and Sidney.
services were held at the Lewis
Brothers Funeral Chapel with in-
AUGUSTA MARCUSON
terment at the Clover Hill Park
(lied on November 15. Services Cemetery. Rabbi Rosenstock and
were conducted Monday at the Ira Cantor Sonenklar officiated. He
Kaufman Funeral home. Rabbi is survived by his wife, Eva; sons,
Glazer and Cantor Adler officiated. Bernard and Ben and daughters,
She leaves her father, Philip; two Mrs. Sam Levine, Mrs. Nat Laz-
brothers, Paul and Ben; and two erson, Mrs. Sol Elkin and Mrs.
sisters, Ann Marcuson and Mrs. Charles McCabe of Rye, N. Y.
Eugene B. Houseman of Palo Al-
to, Calif. Interment was in Wood-
IDA KATZ
mere Cemetery. Miss Marcuson re-
of
542
LeMay
Ave., died Nov. 12
sided at 4734 Sturtevant Ave.
at the age of 53. Funeral services
were held at the Lewis Brothers
HELEN FREEDMAN
Funeral Home with interment at
of 16503 OhioAve., died Nov. 12
Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi David
at the age of 69. Funeral services Schonberger of Pontiac officiated.
were held at Lewis Bros. Funeral She is survived by her husband,
Chapel, with Rabbi Fischer offi- Louis; sons, William, Joseph and
iating. Interment was at Oakview Bernard; brothers, Irving Dwor-
cemetery. She is survived by her man and Samuel H. Dworman;
sons, Julius and Emil; daughters, and sisters, Mrs. Yetta Solow,
Mrs. Robert Rosenberg and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Fink and Mrs. Julia
'am Stein; brothers, William and Bernstein.
c harks Greenwald, and 6 grand-
hildren.

ALEXANDER GOROSH
of 9664 Otsego Ave., died Nov.
17. Services were held Sunday at
tr,e Ira Kaufman Funeral Home
irlder the auspices of the Julius
Rosenwald Post 218 of the Amer-
1 an Legion with Rabbi Sperka
nod Cantor Adler officiating. lie
leaves his wife, Clara; three sons,
rnard, Sidney and Lawrence;
a daughter, Marilyn; a brother,
Joseph; and three sisters, Mrs.

Your Children
Deserve the Best
In Dramatic Art

MODERN METHODS
For Children (Ages 7-141
Charm - Poice
Personality - Elocution

MEISTER STUDIO

Dexter Recreation Bldg.
Dexter at Boston
TY. 5.9564
Room 206

The Women's League for Sab-
bath Observance will hold its
annual Chanukah meeting at
Cong. Bnai Moshe, Dexter at
Lawrence at 1:30 p.m., Wed-
nesday, Nov. 28. A luncheonette
will precede the meeting at
12:30.
Featured on the program will
be a series of Chanukah songs
to be sung by Mr. Louis Green-
blatt, tenor. Guest speaker of
the afternoon is Rabbi Shlomo
Glicksman.

Beth Yehuda Ladies
To Sponsor Concert

The Ladies of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah will Present their an-
nual Chanukah Concert on Sun-

day, Dec. 2, at 3 p.m., in the
social hall of Congregation Bnai
David, Elmhurst at Fourteenth.
Cantor Hyman Adler will sing
traditional Chanukah pieces. The
pupils of the Beth Jacob School
for Girls will present a Chanu-
kah play. Rabbi Joshua S. Sper-
ka will be the chairman, and
Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter,
president of Yeshivath Beth Ye-
hudah, will give some of the
highlights of the achievements
of the Ladies of the Yeshivah.
Tickets are $1.20 and may be
obtained from Mrs. Miller, 2292
Elmhurst, To. 8-7835, and at
the Yeshivah office.
The proceeds of this concert
will go toward the Building
The Northwest Hebrew Con-
gregation and Center will have Fund. The Ladies of Yeshivath
its ground breaking ceremonies Beth Yehudah have undertaken
to celebrate the beginning of to raise $20,000 for this proj-
work on the first wing of the ect. At their recent luncheon,
building on Curtis at Santa Ro- pledges totalling $2,500 were
sa, on Sunday, Nov. 25, it was made.
announced by Ira G. Kaufman,
president of the synagogue. The
first wing will consist of a social
hall with over-all dimensions of
75 by 80 and capable of seating
600 people. The temporary syn-
agogue will permit separation
For Quick, Efficient
into classrooms for the Sunday
School. Upon the completion of
this first part of the synaggue,
steps will be taken to put into
construction the classrooms pro-
per which will be over the social

FRED M. BUTZEL

Fred M. Butzel, Michigan
State Chairman of the National
Jewish Welfare Board Army and
Navy Committee, has been des-
ignated to organize and lead the
statewide war records program,
which has been inaugurated to
complete the compilation of facts
and figures on the participation
of Michigan's Jewish men and
women in the Armed Forces dur-
ing World War II. Under Mr.
Butzel's direction, the State has
been divided into regions where
chairmen have been appointed
to carry through the gathering
of information, which will in-
clude not only the names of all
who have served in the Armed
Forces, but also complete data
on award s, citations, commis-
sions and casualties.
The Detroit Army and Navy
War Records Committee, of
which Myron Keys is chairman,
and the Detroit Jewish Welfare
Federation, are offering active
overall assistance and clearance
in the collection of recprds and
their transmittal to the National
Jewish Welfare Board in New
York.
hall.

NHCC Breaks Ground
For New Building

Zionists Hear Fram
Open Convention

Rabbi Leon Fram, who has
been attending the convention
of the Zionist Organization of
America in Atlantic City, New
Jersey, opened the convention
Saturday night with a prayer.
Sunday afternoon he was elect-
ed a member of the Executive
Committee of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America.

It's MElrose 0300

BABY LAUNDRY
SERVICE

Hanita Club Plans
Card Party Dec. 10

The Hanita Club of the Pio-

Regular

City Wide

Routes

Delivery

Protect Your Baby

neer Women's Organization will
CALL
have a card party at the Pereira
Catering Co., 9925 Dexter Blvd.,
on Monday, Dec. 10, at 8:30
p.m.
Tickets are 60 cents and in-
clude refreshments and door
prizes. All proceeds go to the
Child Housing Project in Pal- 2127 Fort St. E.
ME. 0300
estine.
LAWYERS GUILD TO DEAR
A display of Palestinian prod-
HANDWRITING EXPERT
DEODORIZED PAIL FREE
The Detroit Chapter of the Na- ucts contributed by the members
tional Lawyers Guild has invited wil be featured.
the attorneys of Wayne County
to hear William Kaye, nationally \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\`
LI • ■■■\■ 11 .11 L.1 MI 1 ■ 1 11.\ ■
LW ■ \11 I MO LW
known graphologist and hand-
writing expert demonstrate tech-
niques for uncovering forgeries,
at a meeting to be held at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel on Tuesday,
November 27, 1945 at 8:00 p. m.

0
0
0

0

LEON'S FAMOUS

L\I I I k%

■■■■■ ■■

Evenings TO. 8.7523
.11M 1 . ■0■\11 ■ 1101 11. ■■ • WIL ■ 101 ■ 1

\\N.% NV∎ A‘V∎ V∎ % %NA% %%N.N.AV ♦

\% %%A

THE LEATHER SHOPPE

9322 TWELFTH ST. 1 1/ 2 , blocks north of Clairmount

to

Closed Saturday — Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings — TO. 8-5336
WCICSI MICWI MANIMICW€WCWOMMICICVOLNANNICV
s.

BILL MILLER

"A Good Place to Eat At All Times"

"The Corned Beef King"

16925 W. McNICHOLS ROAD

SANDWICHES — IMPORTED DELICACIES

&queen Ferguson and Biltmore

Phone VErmont 7.5210

Open From 11 A.M. to 3 A.M.

%% 1.%% ♦

Actually Fashioned To Fit Ones Ovn Fingers and Hand

Lunch 11
2:30
— Dinner 5 P.M.
9:30 P.M. — Sunday Dinners 11
9 P.M.

0
0

For Appointment Call

TOwnsend 8-6923-4

ALL HAND-STITCHED — MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP
Beautiful Bags, Bill Folds and Costume Jewelry

WE CATER TO PARTIES, BANQUETS,
SHOWERS, ETC.

A.M. to
GOOD EARTH CAFE

DETROIT MONUMENT WORKS
Under New Management
SIDNEY A. . DEITCH, General Mgr.

IS SET FOR THE EARLY HOLIDAY SHOPPERS
Custom-Made Gloves of Suede, Antelope, Kid, Cape or Doeskin

CHOP SUEY AND NATIVE
CHINESE DISHES

P.M.

Sno-White Diaper
Service

A

GOOD EARTH CAFE

A.M. to

"Diary by Joseph" has been
sent to every member of De-
troit Senior Hadasah. This is
an eloquent and pitiful record
kept by a young Roumanian
Jewish boy, of his years of
wandering until he reached Er-
etz Israel.
Joseph is but one of many
thousands of Jewish children
saved by the Youth Aliyah
movement of Hadassah. More
than 85 percent of the children
brought to Palestine since the
war ended in Europe were or-
phaned. There were many cases
of children, five to seven years
old, who did not know their
own names, their parents' names
or their birthplaces. Some were
the sole survivors of large fam-
ilies. All had suffered starvation
and had lived like hunted ani-
mals, in ditches and byways,
always afraid of more cruelty.
Mrs. Morris Adler's fourth
Zionist lecture will be given
next Thursday, Nov. 29, at
10:15 at the Jewish Community
Center. Mrs. Morris Wayne, co-
chairman of the educational
committee, reports a large and
enthusiastic attendance of these
weekly lectures, followed by a
general discussion.

WE CATER TO PARTIES

135

E. GRAND RIVER AT BROADWAY
Clifford 1220

SINAI KOSHER PRODUCTS CHICAGO NO. 48

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