Americaewish Periodical Coder

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

Friday, April 5, 1946

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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

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&wad die Team

Wayne University Scene

By Frank Beckman

With Phil Rothschild

Feel better these days. Every' To the Cass Theatre for a
morning I stand at the window quickie in the lobby. .
and inhale for five minutes. When Gladstone dated the new find in
the weather gets a bit warmer, town increasing with , popularity,
111 open the window.
chic Maureen Levitt.'

4,

(11MING AND GOING . . .
LINE 0' TRITE .
Curvaiieous Fritz Winick, with
Elaine Israel has that diamond
her hair down this time, hack on the tell-tale finger from ci%-
from the land Marine Lt. Norm Robbins who
of the South. recently opened his law offices in
... Mildred the Dime Bank Bldg.
Gross and Bea
Beverly Hamburger has beer
Stillman also seen in the steady company of
boast 'bout Charles Colman.. . Jerry Gorman,
Florida v a c a brother of the famous Max, is
tions this year. following the tracks of his bro-
Lois Water- ther in the tennis world. . He'll
stone tells us be a star on Wayne's team. For-
a b o u t her a- merly the Detroit Ctty High School
one-de•ful time champ.
she had down
"Moods" written by dark-eyed
in New Or- Phylis Glanzrock was published in
Rothschild
leans.
the recent issue of the H. P. Jun-
Four motor city lasses are on ior College mouthpiece, The Tat-
their way back to more school tler. Her brother is the well-known
days at Rockford Park School comedy and M.C., Sid Gans.
in Boston, Rita Sue Kallman, Alice
Vass, Miriam Bernstein and Mar-
THE G.K.C. ALUMNI is setting
cia Cohen.
3 fast pace in getting re-organiz-

*

IT'S GOOD TO SEE more new
wearers of the homing pigeons
(also welcome to the 52 - $20
club). . . . Kenny Schwartz is out
of the Merchant Marine and plans
to study Dramatic Art in N'Yawk.
. . Clem Goldman is hack at
Wayne. . . 4 battle star Charles
Salter of Glendale is taking some
refresher courses at the Green St
Gold school.
ZBT (Michigan) welcomes back
John Redfield; former Cpl. Try
Wittcoff dropped in to say "hello"
. . he tooted the clarinet in an
ETO band. . . Ben Borden was a
vocalist with another ETO unit.
* *
FACES AND PLACES .
A quick jaunt to all the popular
joints. . . Found Ben Zack buried
deep in the corner of the London
Chop House involved in Albner
Silber's book, "All Women Are
Wolves." . . Luh-luvly and tall
Ruth Cantor tea-ing off with ex-
Army Myram Alpert at the Cafe
Rouge. . . Spotted Bill Budman.
the young successful heatin' busi-
nessman, with an unknown babe
that was groomed to the n-th de-
gree of "chic."
To Boesky's . . ahhh . . what
a spot to be seen with the rite
person. Dr. Bernie Goldman with
Annette Rosin and Blum Wolfe.
More familiar faces .. Helen Sol-
omon, Zelda Gordon, Bernice Ad-
ler.
To the Statler Terrace
. they
say it's a must on Satdee nite . .
this immediately follows the lox
end bagel sessions in the after-
noon. Judy Mindell with Les Tho-
mas, Riv-Ann Schiff with some
kind of a new hair-do, alluring
Florid King doing ...some fancy
footwork and making with the
body to the beats of Joe Sudy's
music.

For Real
Enjoyment
At Your

PASSOVER
SEDER

use

I= STREIT'S

Kosher

WINE

For Your
"ARBA-KOSES -

l)utrihuted

to—

United Food
Specialty Co.

I

614 Schierl

Detroit, !slick

ed to pre-war power . . better
than some of the nite club acts
is Al Letvin and his blue songs
. . he's a riot! •

o

Page Seven

* *

The Davis family welcomed Jer-
ry Helfman in a Sunday after-
noon shindig. . . Jerry is glad to
get back at his office desk with
the Atlas Lumber after 22 months
in Pearl Harbor.
Sol Rosenman, the popular flor-
ist 'round town (Flowe• Boxes)
addressed the Fact Finders lun-
cheon club on the subject of "Ra-
dar." It was an easy subject for
Sol, for he formerly held the at-
tention of his students as an in-
structor in Radar with the Army
in Florida.
Congrats to Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Kaplan (Lorraine Oschin I on their
No 1 anniversary.
Miss Sara Weiss wil be host to
the B & P Pisgah Women at a
nite of games at her home, 2909
Webb, April 10.

portion of the fornier's wing, and
it was still able to limp back to
England.
A veteran of 35 missions with
the Eighth Air Force, Brapkin
can remember only two instances
when his plane returned unscath-
ed front flights over the mainland.
He left four years of Army life
behind in April of 1945 when his
discharge came through at Ft.
Logan, Colorado. In addition
studying mechanical engineering
as a sophomore, Milt is also a
member of the Hillel Chapter at
Wayne.

If you look at the "Who's 1V113 • like this: "While engaging the
in American Colleges," 1946 cdi- enemy in fierce combat around
tion, you will Leipzig, Germany, Pfc. Fetterman
notice among' distinguished himself in the rescue
the few Wayne of 13 wounded men. Attempting
University stu- . to evacuate the mon, he was fore-
dents mentioned ed to abandon his vehicle, when
the name of it was rendered useless by the
Leonard B a r - ' enemy, and continue the opera.
uch. After pe.i- tion by foot. It was at this point
using the long that he was wounded. Still carry-
lists of activi- ing on, Fetterman singlehandedly
ties connected set up an aid station and treated
with each hon- over 33 casualties, 22 of which
ored collegian, were stretcher cases. It is for this
the fact that tne selections were heroic action that Pfc. Fetterman
made by careful, deliberate judg- is awarded the Bronze Star."
1J
went is readily ascertained. A Liberal Arts Freshman, he
1
Diminutive (5 feet, 5 inches), was also recommended for the Li
Baruch will terminate a college Silver Star, one of the highest 11
career this year that has brought Army awards. He is now studyin g; Cl
11
him more laurels than Heinz has pre-law at Wayne.
Course Dinner 80c
I.; 1
pickles. its vi,,,rene role as presi-
* *
Il
Plate Lunch 60c
dent of the MacKenzie Union
.
• Board of Governors, gives him MILTON DRAPKIN
Daily Special 49c
jurisdiction over all men's activi-
Two days before the invasion
' ties at Wayne. Every function of France, a B-24 was dropping
3
put on by the male sect in the ammunition to the French undo.'-
3
ftnininirh..
LI
Cass Avenue school must first pass ground near LeMans. Milton Drop- 1:1
(....hi,
m
mil
through the hands of the Board, kin, T/Sgt. radio engineer on the Il
t.!
,
6i...
v...11.
which itself attests to the far- plane, said they were flying so I
11
....,..,:.1,:d
reaching scope of Baruch's author- low that he could almost count
U
11
ity.
the leaves on the trees. Then bed-
11
11
Another recent citation was his ! lam broke loose. The Liberator ft
appointment to the "Tower Guard," was caught in a crossfire of in-
a men's honor society that chooses tense German anti-aircraft beams,
its members on the basis of schol- and the crew was temporarily
blinded. From the opposite direc 0 Restaurant - Delica!esson 11
arship and leadership ability.
tion came another American plane ii
A 'son of Mrs. Dora Baruch,
flying at the same level. Through 3 1
1994 Blaine Ave., Leonard, too, is luck the collision only tore off a 0
an ex-GI. He is a member of the
Hillel and Masada groups and is
majoring in education. If present
plans materialize, he will he teach-
IT'S ACCESSORIES
ing library science next year.
* * *
VETERANS...
This is another story of an Ar-
my medic.
When George Fetterman, 20-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ab-
raham Fetterman, 16994 Fairfield
2629 WOODWARD AVE. — CA. 754 1
Ave., was in Germany with the
69th Infantry Division, he per-
.ormed a feat which citations term
"Beyond the line of duty."
The annotation on his Bronze
MURRAY SABIN
Star certificate reads something

i, -.,,, nmt=t0=mmt,pm-,,-
ii It's Like Eating at
HOME
n6

,,,

fi ii
,

....,.

ti •CASS
. KOSHER;

320 CASS AVE. II

That Make the Man

SABIN'S

Men's Wear

"Apparel of Distinction"

WHY ELECTRIC RANGES
ARE BETTER

One of the glittering dreams of many a
homemaker has been possession of that long.
promised, spick-and-span, bright and shining
all-electric kitchen.
Soon now you can buy that dream.
It may seem that the vision became a reality
overnight, but it didn't happen that way. For
at least a quarter of a century The Detroit
Edison Company has been working at the job
of making the dream come true.
The foundation unit of your modern kitchen
is, as always, the stove. Some of the outstand-
ing advantages of electric cooking were well
known even 45 years ago, but the electric
ranges of that titsse left much to he desired.
They were slow to heat, and they cost too much.
It was in 1920 that Detroit Edison decided to do something about the situation.
Analysis,and experiment proved to the company's engineers that major improve.
menus were possible. At that point came the inevitable conclusion that the only way
to prove to the industry and. the housewife that better and lower-cost ranges could
he made )vas to MAKE them.
The Detroit Edison Company abandoned precedent, and through an affiliate com-
pany began manufacturing electric ranges. They were not too good, but they were
BETTER, and the cost was down. You, the cookers of meals for millions, told us
what was wrong with them. sVe asked for trouble and we got it. You, the customers
of Detroit Edison, who I 'itght, used and criticized those ranges played a major part
in transforming a vision into accomplished fact.
Alert manufacturers its the electric industry were quick to cooperate and follow
through in the Detroit Edison experiment. We were glad to let them carry the ball.
That gave Detroit Edison its opportunity to get out Of the manufacturing field and
hack to its real business of selling electricity.
One of the results of this venture ill improving the electric range is that people will
avail themselves of more Edison service. The Detroit Edison Company is happy that,
through Your confidence and cooperation, it has been able to help create for you this
contribution to modern living—the electric kitchen, superlatively clean, safe, efficient
and economical.
.
—

T H E

DETROIT

EDISON

C O M P A

N Y