Peg. Two
Veteran To Give
Report Of Europe
At Lublin Banquet
The Third Annual Banquet of
Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin will
take place Sunday, January 6,
1946.
An especially interesting pro-
gram, exceeding those of the pre-
vious years, is being prepared for
this event. A nationally known
personality will be the guest
speaker. Henry Applebaum, a vet-
eran who has seen active service
in Europe and is now a student
at Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin,
will bring greetings from the rem-
nants of our people in Europe.
This banquet is the most out-
standing event of the year and its
outcome will affect the welfare ot
the Yeshivah all year round.
All those who received tickets
are kindly asked to make reserva-
tions immediately as the time is
short. All those who wish to make
reservations for this banquet may
buy the tickets at the office of the
Yeshivah, Linwood and Elmhurst,
Telephone: Townsend 8-2341.
Returned From Service
Sam Kasoff
h a s returned
f r o m service
in the E T 0
where he was
in five battle
campaigns. He
is the son of
Rebecca and
the late Louis
Kasoff. He and
his wife, Ar-
lene are now
vacationing.
Before he
SAM KASOFF
entered the
service, Kasoff was an interior dec-
orator and contractor.
An ordinance to rezone the Jew-
ish hospital site from residential
and business to hospital use was
unanimously passed by the De-
troit Common Council on Decem-
ber 18 and sent to Mayor Jeffries
for signature.
The Common Council's action
follows closely upon the announce-
ment by Max Osnos, president of
the Jewish Hospital Association,
that the Albert Kahn organization,
architects, and Dr. J. J. Golub,
hospital consultant. have already
begun designing of the .new Jew-
ish hospital, and makes available
the major portion of a thirty-four
acre site, bounded by West Mc-
Nichols Road, West Outer Drive,
Lauder and Whitcomb Avenues,
for building construction, with the
remainder to be utilized for land-
scaping, recreation, and parking.
Selection and purchase of the
land which the Common Council
has now voted to rezone came af-
ter months of study by the Jewish
Hospital Association's committee
on site, of which Frank A. Wets-
man was chairman. Facing the
problem of choosing a location that
would serve the community to-
morrow as well as today, the com-
mittee took into consideration
such factors as size, shape, and
contour of land; character of soil;
water supply and pressure (a hos-
pital consumes from three hun-
dred to five hundred gallons a day
per bed); adequacy of sewage dis-
posal; accessibility to patients and
physicians; exposure to sun, wind,
noise, sightly and unsightly sur-
roundings; trends in population
movements; trends in shifts of
commercial and industrial areas;
and needs for future expansion.
Numerous properties were stud-
ied before the committee on site
recommended, and the Association
approved and bought, the present
thirty-four acres. Located conven-
iently to the fast-growing new
northwest area of Jewish settle-
ment, the site provides generous
area for development of the ini-
tial two-hundred bed unit into a
comprehensive Jewish medical cen-
ter for the acutely and chronical-
ly ill, out-patient service, conval-
escent care, research, and educa-
tion.
With three other institutions --
Catholic Central High School, the
Evangelical Home for Orphans,
and the Scovel Memorial Presby-
terian Church — planning con-
struction directly to the east and
north of the Jewish hospital site,
it is anticipated that the hospital
will take its place as a major unit
in one of the most impressive
neighborhood center developments
in Detroit.
Frederick M. Baron
Pfc. Frederick M. Baron, son of
Mrs. Henry Baron, returned home
after his release from the U. S.
Armed Forces at Fort Bliss, Tex.,
on Dec. 13, after two years and
eight months of combat service.
Among his decorations and cita-
tions are Four Battle Stars, the
Bronze Star, Purple Heart with
one cluster, Meritorious Unit
Award, the French Fore de Guer-
re, French Coat of Arms for the
City of Colmar, and the Combat
Infantry Badge. He saw action
with the British Second Army,
French First Army, American
First, Seventh and Ninth Armies.
and fought in the Battle of North-
ern France, Battle of the Bulge,
Central Europe, and the Rhine-
land as a mortar and machine
gunner with the 38th Infantry
Regiment.
He is presently residing with
his sister, Mrs. Albert Lee, at 3331
Tyler Ave.
Lee R. Alvin
Sgt. Lee Richard Alvin recently
discharged after 33 months in the
ETO returned to Detroit and is
now vacationing at the Hollywood
Beach Hotel, Fla. with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alvin.
SKLAR RESUMES PRACTICE
Capt. Jack Sklar has been hon-
orably discharged from the U. S.
Army Dental Corps, and is resum-
ing practice at his former loca-
tion, 12956 Grand River Ave.
The Merkaz and Vaad Hora-
The Neugarten Medical Aid held
its annual election of officers at bonim will have a special meet-
Lieutenant Colonel Morton Hack, the Community Center. Those ing, Tuesday, January 1, 1946, at
2 P.M., at the Congregation Mish-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hack elected to office are as follows:
of 2750 Oakman Court, returned
President, Mrs. Charles Aller; kan Israel, Blaine and Linwood.
last week from four and one-half Vice-Presidents, Mesdames Benj. At this meeting very urgent mat-
years of duty, including two years Krell, Jr., Chas. Hyman, Samuel ters in connection with problems
in the European Theater of Op- Shewitz and Charles Rothstein; concerning the inside order of
erations.
Treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Rothstein; Synagogues and ways and means
Colonel Hack was ordered to Recording Secretary, Mrs. Harry of interesting the entire Jewish
active duty in July, 1941, as a re- Pliskow; Corresponding Secretary, community in attending the serv-
serve captain in the Air Corps, Mrs. Samuel Gale; Special Corre- ices in the Congregations on Sab-
serving as a training squadron and sponding Secretary, Mrs. Albert P. )ath and week days, and other Jew-
group commander before being ap- Weiss; Auditor, Mrs. Morris Roth; ish problems in connection with
pointed Chief of Special and In- and Publicity, Mrs. Morton Jacobs. the Synagogue life will be discuss-
ed. Invitations to the meeting have
formation Services for the Base
Mrs. Charles Aller, Mrs. Albert been sent to Rabbis and officers
Air Depot Command in Great
Weiss and Mrs. Samuel Gale went of the Shuls. A report in behalf
Britain.
out to the Veterans Hospital and of the opening of the Kosher Res-
Last March, he was transferred
took 1,000 Christmas Cards and taurant will be submitted and
to the Headquarters of the United
stamps for the boys to send out other subjects will be taken up for
States Forces in Europe, helping
to their friends and families. The discussion.
to set up the United Riviera Rec-
Club also sent out 100 pounds of
reational area in Nice and Cannes.
salted nuts to the boys to help
On V-E Day he flew to Camp
to make their Christmas a little
Lucky Strike, north of Le Havre.
to take charge of recreation for cheerier.
Installation of the new officers
the 80,000 American Prisoners of
War liberated from German pri- will take place at the Wardell She-
Photo Engravers
son camps. For this job Colonel raton in January in place of the
641 MONROE
regular
monthly
meeting.
This
will
Hack (then a Major) received nu
be in the form of a Smorgasbord
morons commendations.
CA. 0472
Colonel Hack will return to the Luncheon. Those wishing to at-
tend
will
please
call
Mrs.
Lester
Hack Shoe Company. With his
I
wife and two children he will Smith, University 3-1141, for res- somsswocsswoogeocems
again reside at 2648 Oakman Ct. ervations.
Baird D. Day
Dr. Baird D. Jay has recently
returned from active military duty
which included 26 months in the
ETO. He and his wife and their
son John will make their home in
Detroit. Dr. Baird was formerly
instructor in the University of
Michigan Medical School.
Eliot Raskin
Sgt. Eliot Raskin has just re-
turned after spending 26 months in
the E. T. 0. While there, he
served in England, France, Bel-
gium, Holland and Germany. Hia
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Raskin are holding open house in
his honor on Monday, December
31 from 7 to 10 at 2626 Coiling-
wood. No cards.
Dot rolt's Tar orit e
MOHEL
Wier t-1+41011
Wed ding Curets•
n les Performed at
Home and by Ap-
point:neat.
RECEPTACLES
Marshal Zhukov Sends
Gratitude To American
Russian Relief Society
"Feelings of friendship and gra-
titude" of the Soviet people for
U.S. aid given in the "struggle for
the freedom and independence of
the democratic peoples of the
earth against the foe of human-
ity, fascism," were expressed by
Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, Soviet
military administrator in Ger-
hany, in a • cable received by the
American Society for Russian Re-
lief, Inc.
Marshal Zhukov also expressed
appreciation for the voluntary aid
of individual Americans which has
come to more than $60,000,000
worth of relief supplies shipped
through Russian Relief since th^
organization's inception in 1941.
"The Soviet people and the Red
Army deeply appreciate the tre-
mendous aid given by the Ameri-
can people through Russian Relief
during the trying years of the
great patriotic war, and the work
which the society has done to
bring together our peoples and to
strengthen between them the feel-
ing of friendship and trust," he
declared.
Zhukov's cable explained with
deep regret that his work with the
Control Commission and as Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Soviet Oc-
cupational Troops did not permit
his appearance at a Madison
Square Garden rally launching the
1946 Russian Relief campaign in
Greater New York on December
18th.
JEWS ARE WELCOMED
JERUSALEM, (JTA)--Jews in
Palestine have, at least 150,000
Horace J. Haber who has been relatives in Europe for whom they
in service for the past twenty are willing and able to provide
months, has received his dis- housing and maintenance here, ac-
charge, and joined his wife and cording to statistical data released
sons, Jon and Michael who are here.
Horace Haber
making their home with Mrs.
Haber's father, Mr. Leo Michel- DAY MOVES OFFICE
son of Collingwood Ave.
George E. Day announces the
Mr. and Mrs. Haber had for-
merly made their home in Clarks- removal of his law offices to 1815
Dime Bldg., Cadillac 2324.
ville, Tenn.
Garbage, Ash and Rubbish
Reinforced, Concrete. Fully
Guaranteed. Priced Right.
FLOWERS
Corsages
Wedding Bouquets
Greeting Cards • Novelties
CENTRAL FLORIST
AND
GIFT SHOP
AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE CO.
579 Kenilworth TO. 8-5839
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CLOTHES
•
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QUALITY MEATS— ALWAYS FRESH
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Landsman;haften, Organizations,
Congregations and Individuals
An emergency conference consisting of delegates of
Landsmanshaften, Organizations, Congregations and Indi-
viduals will be held at Lachar's Hall, 8939 - 12th Street,
Sunday, December 30, 1945, at 10:30 A.M. sharp.
Each Landsmanshaft, Organization and Congregation
MUST be represented by at least two delegates.
Listen to the voice of the blood of our murdered
brethren which calls upon you to take care of their orphans.
MORRIS MOHR
MAX NUSBAUM
President
Campaign Chairman
ABE NUSBAUM
RABBI JOSHUA SPERKA
Treasurer
Honorary Chairman
RABBI SHLOME GLICKSMAN
,
IMMO 1 ■ 10,IMNI
AbL
oiN
PAGEL'S, Inc.
11738 DEXTER BLVD.
Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN
Neugarten Medical Aid Vaad Calls Special
Meeting For Jan. 1
Elects New Officers
Morton Hack
Sam Kasoff
Common Council
To Rezone Site For
Jewish Hospital
•
Friday, December 28, 1945
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Exeoutive Director
It)