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February 15, 1946 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1946-02-15

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

Al Wien

'eta Periodical alder

I ridaY, February 15, 1946

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Young Israel Cagers
Kupat Holim Saves Thousands of
Meet Cleveland in
Inter-City Tournament Sick Rekued from Nazi Camps

A program of inter-city corn-
autition of Young Israel clubs in
thletie and cultural activities
will be initiated Sunday, Feb. 17,
when the Detroit Young Israel
Intermediates, ages 16 to 19, and
the'Kingsmen, ages 13 to 15, jour-
ney to Cleveland for basketball
games with Young Israel clubs
of similar ages in that city. The
progranewas decided upon at the
conference of delegates to the
midwestern Regiorti LIroung Is-
rael Council, held i Cleveland,
February 3.
Minutes of the conference were
sent to the St. Louis organization
whose delegates were unable to
attend. Rabbi Israel E. Turner
and Samuel W. Platt represented
Detroit at the conference.
Members of the Intermediates
who Nvill make the trip are Leon-
ard Servetter, captain of the bas-
ketball team, Milton Schiffman,
Gerald Lorinzi, Paul Middleman,
Frank Leiderman and Bernard
Ryboc lc .
The Kingsmen team will be
composed of Herbert Goldstein,
captain, Yale Miller, Ivan Edel-
stein, Elliot Greenberg, Morty
Collins and others.

Isaac Franck to Review
Works of Steinberg

A review of Steinberg's book,
"A Partisan Guide to the Jewish
Problem," will he presented by
Isaac Franck, director of the
Jewish Community Council, at the
next meeting of the League for
Labor Palestine to be held next
Friday, Feb. 22, at 8:30 p.m., at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Stein, 4003 Pasadena.
A report of the League's Mid-
West Conference, which will be
held earlier the same week in
Cleveland, will be given by dele-
gates attending the meeting.

Women's Mich. Coun.

The second party for Percy
Jones convalescents was sponsor-
ed by the Council, Feb. 7, at Kal-
amazoo. The boys attended a
wrestling match which was - ref-
ereed by the famous Jack Demp-
sey, after which they were en-
tertained at the Synagogue Ves•
try Rooms. The South Haven
and Port Huron Auxiliaries assist-
ed financially.
These affairs tire grand morale
builders for the boys. Detroit aux-
iliaries are invited to sponsor a
Sund::y afternoon Tea Dance at
the Fort. Lee Greenglick will be
delegated to assist any auxiliary
in making the necessary arrange-
ments. She can be reached by
mail at 715 Montrose, Kalamazoo.
We hear from Mrs. Greenglick,
Council In-hospital chairman, that
South Haven is the only group
which responded to the call for
phonograph records. Many more
are needed. Send records or mo-
ney to Lee. The boys are ex-
tremely grateful.

r

UNO Defeats Curb
On DP Propaganda
,Continued from Page 1)

gees returning to their i home-
lands or against any of the Unit-
call \\i'lieitnion. ,
the sub-committee rec-
ommendation and the minority
report came before the full com-
mittee, Dutch delegate Dr. Hilda
Verwey declared that the minor-
ity's proposal would preclude even
Zionist propaganda. Some govern-
ments, she said, might be opposed
such propaganda, but she oh-
sited to depriving Jews of "such
ty undamental human right." Mrs.
leanor Roosevelt, author of the
compromise plan, supported this
viewpoint, stating that she was
opposed to any measure which
would deprive the refugees of free
speech.
The Russian delegate, A. Aru-
trunian, asserted that he had no
desire to suppress free speech,
but his government wished to
curb political intrigues among the
refugees. He proposed that the
words "political activities" be sub-
stituted for "propaganda" but this
amendment did not satisfy oppo-
nents of the Yugoslav proposal.
The final vote was seventeen to
ten.
An interesting si‘t,lelight was the
fact that the two Arab represent-
atives on the committee split on
the issue. The Syrian delegate
backed the Yugoslav recommenda-
tion, while the Iraqi representa-
tive voted against it

Page Thirteen

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE end The Legal Chronic!.

. –The comprehensive health programs developed by the Histadrut
through Kupat Holim, the Worker's Sick Fund, plays an important
role In bringing back to health the many European Jews who have
been rescued from Hitler's concentration camps and brought to Pal-
estine," stated Sara Kukso, Palestine representative of the Women
Workers of the Histadrut, at last Thursday's Rally of the Detroit Pal-
estine Histadrut (Geverkshaften) Campaign. "These victims of Hitler's
brutality, even when saved, are carried off the boats and taken to
hospitals and convalescent homes because they are broken physically

Wayne University Scene

By FRANK IL BECKMAN
Holding what is perhaps the
most important student position
in Wayne University, that of ed-
itor of The Detroit Collegian, en-
ergetic Miss Ruth M. Levine han-
dles her post with the zest and
poise of a professional journalist.
Engaged in multitudinous activi-
ties ranging from membership in
the Wayne University Student
Council to teaching Sunday School
at Temple Israel, Miss Levine ded-
icates her limited spare time to
University and city functions. Her
prodigious memory enables her
to answer inquiries regarding stu-
dent events with surprising alac-
rity, and her• cordial friendliness
helps to lend a pleasant air to
the bustling Collegian office.
Miss Levine, who, incidentally,
is president of Iota Alpha Pi, a
Jewish national sorority, plans to
make journalism a career. Camp-
ing is her favorite hobby.
She graduates with a Bachelor
of Arts Degree in journalism this
June, and it would be a good idea
to keep an eye on Miss Ruth
Levine.

VETERANS .. .
When Isadore Silverman was
over in Germany as a sergeant
with the 70th Infantry Division,
his chief concern was hurdling
they tough obstacles in his path.
Now Isadore's chief concern is
hurdling a tough pre-dental
course at Wayne. Wounded twice
HISTADRUT CLINIC
in action, this son of Mr. and
and spiritually. For weeks and sometimes months, they have to be Mrs. N. Silverman, of Grand Ave.,
cared for, and because the Histadrut, years ago, began building an is certain that the worst the pro-
over-all preventive and remedial health program, our brother and fessors can throw at him will be
sister Jews are able to again become well physically and spiritually." next to nought compared to what
the Germans threw in the Battle
The Kupat Holim, founded in 1913 with 300 members and therefore of the Bulge.
the oldest institution of the Histadrut, today has 125,000 members.
ith their families, 225,000 persons are cared for, or approximately
ART IS FUN — DRAW
40 percent of the entire Jewish population. Non-members, particularly
CHlitOr
needy Arabs, also use the many services. The Fund, maintained for
the most part by contributions of members of the Histadrut, has more
than $2,000,000 invested in buildings and equipment. Its activities in-
clude all kinds of medical and hospital service, convalescence treat-
ment, maternity aid, sick benefit, preventive treatment and hygienic
$5 MO. REGISTER TUESDAY
NITE 7 to 10 P.M.
service. It maintains central hospitals, rural and urban dispensaries,
2033 Woodward at Gr. Circus Pk.
sanatoria and convalescent homes and laboratories and X-ray insti-
STUDIO 23
CA. 0287
tutes. Its staff members are composed of more than 1,500 professional, 4121;H:H2HX.H:H:HXH;H:H;H:rCH:H3 -0.0-12-0-03.
technical and clerical employees.

.1*** PORTRAITS
LIFE= MODEL

Mosaic Officers Are
Honored at Luncheon

Honoring outgoing and incom-
ing officers, the Ladies of Mosaic
held a luncheon at the Italian
Gardens of the Book-Cadillac Ho-
tel at which the last-term presi-
dent, Elizabeth Posner, was pre-
sented with a parting gift.
Newly-elected officers are as fol-
lows: Cele Eichenhorn, president;
Dorothy King, vice-president; Syl-
via Starman, recording secretary;
Shirley Goodman, corresponding
secretary, and Minetta Minn, trea-
surer.

Friendly Unit Club to
Sponsor Card Party

Mr. Frank Greenberg, who ar-
rived in the United States in
1913, and is now living in Detroit,
is being sought by his nephew,
Leon Lehrer, who is living in
Bari, Italy. Leon is the son of
Zirel Greenberg, sister of Frank
Greenberg, and is originally from
Lodz, Poland. Contact Machne
Israel, 770 Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Chajes' Music to Be
Concert Highlight

Rehearsals Begin for
Mezeritcher Production

The New York Schola Canto-
rum, one of this country's lead-
ing choral societies, will present
for the first time in its history,
two Palestinan cantatas by the
well-known Jewish composer, Ju-
lius Chajes. The concert, under
the direction of Hugh Ross, will
take place on Sunday evening,
Feb. 17, in New York's Town
Hall.

The Mezeritcher Social Club
has started rehearsals for its
Variety Show scheduled for Mar.
24 at the Temple Beth El, it was
disclosed by Mr. Samuel B. Gut-
terman, director. Proceeds will go
to national and local charities.
Mr. Max Sosin is president of the
group.

An Inter-Synagogue Basketball
League has been organized by
four synagogues in the city with
the following committee in charge:
Mrs. Samuel Mendelsohn of Tem-
ple Beth El, Sigmund Jaulus of
Congregation Bnai Moshe, Monte
M. Korn of Temple Israel and Al-
bert Green of Congregation Shaa-
rey„Zedek. Mr. Edward C. Kohl-
eritir has been engaged as ath-
letic director. The league will
meet every Monday evening In the
gym of Temple Beth El beginning
Feb. 18.

Equality Club Plans
18th Donor Luncheon

Final arrargements have been
made for the Equality Club's 18th
annual donor luncheon scheduled
for Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the War-
dell Sheraton. Proceeds will go
for philanthropic purposes. Tick-
ets can be obtained from Mrs.
Anna Berkcontz, TR. 1-8715, who
is chairman.

NEUGARTEN MEETS MONDAY
The executive board of the Neu-
garten Medical Aid will meet on
Monday, Feb. 18, at 12:30 p.m.,
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Bla-
cher, 18082 Greenlawn. Mrs. Sam-
uel Shewitz Is co-hostess.

PERTINENT POINTS .. .

Bette Weinberg is chairman of
the Inter-Sorority Ball being held
some time in March. . . Clem
Fowler has one of the leads in
the University Theater play, "Kind
Lady," scheduled for the Art In-
stitute, Mar. 1 and 2. . . Ruth
Driker has been appointed busi-
ness manager of the Collegian.
.. Irving Moser has been appoint-
ed chairman of the Engineer's
Ball set for Mar. 9 at the Detroit-
Leland Hotel. . . Evelyn Eisman
was elected president of the Wo-
men's Health Education Club.

Opening Soon
wein jewelers

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Near Prairie

t6

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LA SALLE

Junior Hadassah Gives
Fund-Raising Formal

A card party, proceeds of which
will go to the Jewish Child Res-
cue Fund, will be held under the
auspices of the Friendly Unit Club
of Detroit, Thursday, Feb. 21, at
8:30 p.m., at the Bnai David Syn
agogue, according to an announce-
ment. by Martin J. Nagel, public-
ity chairman.

Red-headed Milton Barnett had
what CBI veterans call "A Dor-
othy Lamour Cruise," but we're
inclined to believe that Milt's
eight months of Pacific duty were
widely detached from Hollywood
depiction. On terminal leave as
an, ensiign in the Navy, Mrs. S.
Barnett's 22-year-old son is in his
senior year of a business admin-
istration course.

with fast-acting Penetro Nose Drops.
Breathe freer, easier, almost instantly,
as they cool, soothe and shrink swollen
nasal membranes. Caution: Use only ai
directed. Generous bottle 25c, 50c. Get

Window Shade Co.

Junior Hadassah is giving a
formai March 9 at the Book-Cad-
illac Hotel. It will be the culmi-
nation of its annual fund-raising
campaign.
Mickey Woolf and his orches-
tra will supply the music and an
entertaining floor show will be
presented.
For further information con-
tact Chairman Gertrude Gold-
titan TY. 5-4985.

Monday Marks Start
Of Basketball League

COLD-STUFFED
NOSE?
Open up the cold blockade in your nose

War Victim in Italy
Seeks Detroit Uncle

When Dave Weisman places
that "Dr. Dave Weisman" shingle
over his door a few Ytars from
now, he can reminisce about his
three years of Coast Guard life
and say, "It was worth it." Dave,
a junior in Wayne's pre-medical
school, plans to enroll in the
Cleveland College of Chiropody
next year. He's of the N. Weis-
mans, Gladstone Ave.
* * *

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