ANCliCall

'elvish Periodical Ceder

Friday, February 1, 1946

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Make Swift Progress In Liquidation
Of The New York Refugee Shelter

To date over half of the refuges
of Fort Ontario's Emergency Ref-
ugee Shelter have been resettled
throughout the United States as
visa immigrants. The National
Refugee Service financed by the
$100,000,000 campaign of the United
Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Over-
seas Needs and Palestine is liqui-
dating the Oswego New York shel-
ter with the utmost speed and
smoothness. To do this it has had
to break down many misconstrued
conceptions of American life as
seen through the eyes of these
Europeans.

America's cinema industry has
indoctrinated some of these people
with conceptions ranging from the
sublime to the fantastic. One 50
year old spinster approached Ber-
nard Dubin, N. R. S. administra-
tive assistant in charge of the Fort
Ontario staff, to voice her appre-
hension about moving to Kansas
City, where she has relatives.

I

"I heard that Kansas City is full
of cowboys and Indians," she ex-
claimed. "Isn't it dangerous to
walk on the streets there?"
Mr. Dubin explained that this
may have been true in 1850 but
that nowadays everything is up-
to-date in Kansas City.
46 towns and cities in 15 states
from coast to coast have claimed
the first 351 persons with such
smaller communities as Sells, Ariz-
ona; Hammond, Indiana; and Car-
mel City, California drawing a
considerable proportion.
The last refugee family will be
moved out of Fort Ontario by the
second week in February.

Bnai David Plays Host
To Boy Scout Troop

Participating in Boy Scout
Week, the Congregation Bnai
David will dedicate its Friday
evening, Feb. 8 gathering to the
scout movement. Speakers repre-
senting its Scout Troop No. 135
will highlight the program at
which Rabbi Joshua Sperka will
officiate. Following the Service a
social hour will be held in the
Scout Hall of the Synagogue
with an informal program of
Zmiross and Palestinian songs
led by Cantor Adler planned.

Detroit Times Offers
Newsboys Trips as
Subscription Rewards

Many of the nation's leading
business and civic leaders formerly
carried newspapers. Now that de-
livering newspapers is becoming
more and more attractive and
intelligently directed, it seems that,
among the leaders of tomorrow
will be an even larger representa-
tion of ex-newspaper carriers than

now.

Many helpful opportunities are
offered newspaper carrier boys
aside from that to earn money.
For illustration, boys who carry
The Detroit Times in Detroit and
suburbs, now are competing in a
subscription contest that offers 115
trips by plane and train to New
York. While in New York, winners
will see many educational sights.
Naturally, winning a trip will be
ti foremost thought in the mind
of the Times carrier boy who calls
at your residence to solicit your
order. He will, however, be en-
gaged in a matter really important
obtaining business training and
learning the art of meeting peo-
ple, attributes which will serve
him well In later life.

I

Feb. 9, Oneg Shabbat
Day for Hadassah

Saturday, Feb. 9, will be Oneg
Shabbat Day for Hadassah mem-
bers throughout the city. A series
of programs, starting at 2:00
p. m., will be presented at various
homes.
The University Group, of which
Mrs. David Cooper is president,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Harry Grevnin, 18613 Wildemere
Ave., to hear a review of "Song
of the Dnieper" by Mrs. Harry
Oberstein. Mrs. harry A. Pays-
ner will give an up-to-the-minute
current events talk. The program
chairman is Mrs. Philip Slomo-
vitz, with social arrangements
in charge of Mrs. Grevnin, host-
ess, and Mrs. Julius Green, vice-
president.
Mrs. Joseph Frenkel, 1655 W.
Boston Blvd., will be hostess to
the Central Group, of which Mrs.
Adolph Ehrlich is president. A
number of special features have
been planned, with news flashes
by Mrs. J. S. Tobias, a Hebrew
recitation by Joan Spevakow, an
English recitation by Judith Ann
Green, climaxed by a dramatic
dialogue by Mrs. Milford Pre-
gerson and Mrs. Sidney Winer.
Mrs. Maurice Zackheim and Mrs.
Aaron Kurland, vice president, are
collaborating on social arrange-
ments.
The Russell Woods Group, head-
ed by Mrs. John Frazer, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Joseph H.
Cantor, 3750 Pasadena Ave., with
Mrs. Burton Seidon as program
chairman. The main feature will
be a travel talk by Mrs. Eliezer
A. Levi, wife of Rabbi Levi of
the Bnai Moshe Synagogue. Mrs.
Levi will recount some of her ex-
periences in the Hawaiian Islands
and in Sydney, Australia, the
locale of her husband's former
congregation. Current events will
be reviewed by Mrs. Saul Gordon,
group secretary, and there will
he singing of Palestinian songs.
Mrs. Samuel Asherson is in charge
of social arrangements.

Mlava Malka Set
For Tomorrow Night

Launching the fifth annual ob-
servance of Torah month in De-
troit marking the anniversary of
the construction of the present
Yeshivah building, in February,
1942, members of the Yeshivath
Beth Yedudah together with lead-
ers, directors, and officers of
Synagogues and various organiza-
tions, will gather Saturday, Feb.
2 at 9:00 p. m. for a Allays
Malka conference, arranged by the
Vaad Horabonim at the Mogen
Abraham Synagogue auditorium
of the Yeshivath.
A traditional musical program
has been arranged by Cantor Hy-
man J. Adler, Congregation Bnai
David, and Cantor David Katz-
man, Congregation Bnai Moshe,
accompanied by Bella Bitten Gold-
berg. Refreshments will be served
by a group of Yeshivah ladies with
Mrs. H. Rottenberg, president, in
charge. Reservations for the func-
tion, which last year drew 396
persons, can be made by calling
HO 7990.
Rabbi M. J. Wohgelernter,
president of Beth Yehudah, has
stated that alumni of the Beth
Yehudah Hebrew School have con-
tributed greatly in the cause of
religion in Detroit and other cities.
Rabbis and presidents of local
congregations have been asked to
urge worshippers to support this
30-year-old Jewish educational
center, second largest Hebrew
School in the city.

Young Israel Kadimah
Kvutzah Ivrith 1 1 th
Annual Lunch Feb. 12 Fetes Miss Cohen

The Ladles Auxiliary of the
This week the Young Imo!
Kvutzah Ivrith will hold its 11th Kadimah Girls said goodbye to
nnual luncheon. Tuesday, Feb. their sponsor Miss Esther Cohen,
in the social hall of Cong. who is to be married soon. Miss
:Iaarey Zedek.
Cohen, who has L.rganized and
Since its organization eleven sponsored the group for almost
' ars ago, the ladies auxiliary has 3 years, will leave Detroit after

o.•voted its energies and activities
to the furthering of Hebrew edu-
, ation
and culture in America.
qa.clully in Detroit. Among the

her wedding to make her borne in

New York.
A last goodbye was said Satur-
day afternoon. Jan 26, when a
rroups to which it gives financial farewell party vs at the
home of Shirley Katz. In addition
+Port are the Kvutzah
al Hebrew cultural group r, the to the 15 members, P.abbi Israel
11 " ,rew Organization of Amerled Turner of Young Israel who help-
"Radom"' (Hebrew Weekly of ed organize the Kadimah
1 )1 ,, rica I, the Palestine Ifebrets and Rabbi Eric Greenbaum, who
ure Vund. the United Hebrew helps direct the group with A
. , 015 and many local whames w eekly class, were 5114) there

te-

T.B. Institutions
Hold Annual Meeting

The Natio:nil Council of Jewish
Institutions held its second An-
nual Meeting at the Hotel Nev.'
Yorker, New York City, January
26-27. Nine Jewish tuberculosis
institutions were officially repre-
sented at the conference to con-
sider problems relating to care for
the Jewish tuberculous throughout
the country. The business sessions
were supplemented by a scientific
session. In announcing the meet-
ing, Milton L. Anfenger, President
of the Council, stated that when
the Council was organized in 1942
its membership was composed of
three national sponsoring institu-
tions; namely, the National Jew-
ish Hospital at Denver, The Ex-
Patients' Tubercular Home of
Denver, and the Jewish Consump-
tive and Ex-Patients' Relief As-
sociation of Los Angeles. During
the past year the Council's pro-
gram was broadened, and Monte-
fiore Hospital and Country San-
atorium (N. Y.), The Committee
for the Care of the Jewish Tuber-
culous (N. Y.), and Winfield Sana-
torium (Chicago) have joined the
Council. In addition to the above,
the Mt. Pleasant Sanatorium (Rei-
stertown, Md.) and Deborah Sana-
torium (Brown Mills, N. J.) will
also be represented at the Annual
Meeting.

Page Three

Fram to Lecture on
Insurance Legislation

"Our National Health—Can It
Be Advanced by Legislation?”
wilt be the subject of the lecture
to be delivered by Rabbi Leon
foram. Friday, Feb. 8, at 8:30
p.m. in the Lecture Hall of the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
This is the fifth in the series
of sermons which Rabbi Leon
Fram has been delivering on the
general topic, "The Immediate
Problems of our Day." Rabbi
Fram's lecture will deal with
the Murray-Wagner-Dingell Bill
now pending in Congress, which
is part of President Truman's
post-war r rogram.
At this Sabbath Eve Service
of Temple Israel, Bennett Sims,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Mark Sims, will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah. At the social hour
following the service, the entire
Congregation will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sims at a reception
given in honor of their son's
Bar Mitzvah.
On Wednesday morning, Jan.
23, Rabbi Leon Fram delivered
the commencement address at the
graduating exercises of Central
High School. He spoke on the
subject "A New World for a
New Generation."

Grosslights Celebrate
50th Anniversary

The L. R. Grosslights, life time
Detrolters, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Feb.
4 at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. The
reception, which will mark the
event, will take place from 4-6
p. m.
Mr. Grosslight participated in
the jewelry business here for 55
years, having retired about fifteen
years ago. He contributed much to
the civic and community activities
here. Mrs. Grosslight was formerly
Bertha Langman, whose family
migrated to Detroit from Oak
Harbor, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Grosslight live at
2341 Boston Blvd. They boast a
son Sherman Grosslight, Detroit
and daughter Mrs. David Holut of
Arkon, Ohio, six grand-children
and one great-grand-child. Their
many friends and relatives are in-
vited to attend. There are no cards.

GENERAL

INSURANCE

SILHOUETTES

The Silhouettes held their last
social meeting at the home of
Rhoda Rabinowitz, Thursday; Jan.
24. Their guest speaker was Mrs.
A plea has been sent out by Clara Fisher. Her topic was "Phil-
the Emergency Food Committee osophy of Friendship." A discus-
for volunteers to help pack food sion period followed her talk.
and clothing parcels for shipment
to needy. and displaced Jews in
ART IS FUN — DRAW
Europe. Designated hours are on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
afternoons from 2:00-5:30 and eve-
nings from 8:03-11:00.
Mrs. Aron Goldberg, Mrs. A. A.
163 WO. REGISTER TUESDAY
Weisberg, Mrs. Irving Katz, Mrs.
NITE 7 to 10 P.M.
2033 Woodward at (:r. Circus Pk.
James Brundze, and Mrs. Schnei-
STUDIO 23 CA. 'OM
1er are supervisors of packing.
Headquarters are at 12219 Dexter.
Mrs. J. Sperka, 1938 Tuxedo
handles contributions for purchase
of articles contained in parcels. Open up the cold blockade in your nose
Gifts of sugar stamps are urgently with fast-acting Penetro Nose Drops.
Breathe freer, easier, almost instantly,
requested.
as they cool, soothe and shrink swollen
nasal membranes. Caution: Use only at
directed. Generous bottle 25c, 50c. Oct

Help Needed for Aid
To Destitute Jews

P. PORTNOY

No Obligation
for Consultation

RAndolph 0446

'1*** PORTRAITS
LIFE",;',ZMODEL

COLD-STUFFED NOSE?

Victory Purim Dance
To Be Held Mar. 10

PENETRO NOSE DROPS

A Victory Purim Dinner Dance
will be held Mar. 10 at 6:30 p. m.
in the Bnai Moshe Auditorium
under the auspices of the Hebrew
Ladies Aid Society of the Bnai
Moshe Center. Mrs. Sarah Ber-
ger and Mrs. Grace Diamond are
chairman and co-chairman respec-
tively of the event. Reservations
can be obtained from Ticket
Chairman Mrs. Theresa Miller,
TO 6-8559 or President Mrs.
Julia Ring, HO 1391.
Meeting Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 23, members were shown a
movie on Palestine followed by a
talk by Mr. Hordes.
On Feb. 6 at 1:00 p. m., the
next regular session will be held
in the Bnai Moshe Library.

BUSINESS
or
INDIVIDUAL

LOANS

on
MACHINERY
& EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
FIXTURES
•
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TRUCKS
TRAILERS
PLEASURE CARS

•
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QUICK SERVICE
MONEY WITHIN HOURS

Pill SIGMA PSI
Phi Sigma Psi Sorority held a
candlelight ceremony Jan. 23 at
the home of Miss Barbara Wallace
in honor of the new members, who
are: Eleanor Cullen, Sally Prince,
Hope Mellon, Eleanor Bachman,
Rhona Rott, Eleanor Koppy, Joyce
Keywell, Betty Mooris, Margie
Cowan, Thelma Furman, Barbara
Mann, and Diane Harris.

Sale - Apartments

UNION

INVESTMENT CO.
26th Year

•

ANOTHER SHORTAGE

320 Fort St. West
CHerry 7474

Kiln.•

A

533-547 E. FOREST AVE.

Downtown Brandt:

THE J. L. HUDSON CO.
3rd Floor Former Strait Building

Potato

CLifford 1220

GAS HEAT

all

IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION

1 YEAR FREE SERVICE

2 YEAR F. H. A. TERMS
Automatically Controlled, Easily Installed :n Steam Boilers,
Cast or Steel Hot Air Furnaces.
Workmanship and Equipment are Guaranteed.

,n.

fortune here for nolo.

Come in and see it in operation e'ery day until 8 p. m.

r.

TRIANGLE HEATING CO.

Homer Warren & Co.

DIME 111,Ini,
1 A. 11311
WE *PEA 1A14/E 1N TUE.
MANAGEMENT HE APARTMESlo

FOREST
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11.l g*.

' , I,. ,,tal) I iotomoo T.,

1.u,er

Phone COlumbia 4200

135 E. GRAND RIVER AT BROADWAY

47 owl.. Itii I, 'Barbie 101.1,y, e le‘so,r
All itiroinised.
1 404.1
m- lainel rent $13,000
1 ■ PA
Illotre. rents 123 .toot
Audited
it... III !.(o ,,
t ual 1.1dg
Ole 1:: i

Walt .1.01

Cleaned right in your
home, on the floor

or office — nufiet Lunches Sanduiche,
Salad - Cole Slay

01,:r

11014

1 TACKED-DOWN
CARPETS

"The Corned Beef King"

alit 31
3-5 r11114.
bright c tint ellietlt
FUlItql,
„
rine
.rid. bent No. IVoodsanl
lemidential center. or), dint reed rents
1 17.000. should rent IE..000 to
0011
In
ordinary nornia I
(nine..
A
S'! ■ .".000 1•14 jot,
PrIre

tut eatment In

O

We Cater to Parties, at Home, Organization, plant

II)ronaoud Manor. .4tionty

high at ad«
I tettult.

•
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FURNITURE

BILL MILLER

Apartmentm nearce, not enough to go
around. Better se,
yours while
yet available ot go smack Into high-
er prices.
14 apt. 50 ft. lot, nolld brick. 3 rms.
tiled baths, Ann cond. New stoker,
3 c ar gar. Altio extra 50 ft. lot,
car concrete garage. Rio14 one
$115.000. entire prl ,e {Mann Tenon
411,000,

Tel Ills $ W.11110

QUALITY
‘\CLEAINIING

1134) I INWOOD AVE.

•

TOWNSEND 8.3769
Nights Call — MAdison 7181

