A merico 'wish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

Friday, May 24, 1946

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and Th. Legal Chronicle

Bnai Brith bigblights

O S Drive

SO
Headquarters of the SOS cloth-
ing station have been moved from
er and Burlingame to 8221
exter
Twelfth St., HO. 9410, Mrs. Net-
Net-
\e Shulman, Bnai Brith chairman
the drive, announced this
s eek.
As a follow-up to her letter to
the editor which appeared in last
week's Chronicle, Mrs. Shulman
said the need for more helpers
was still urgent. She added that
men with cars could help im-
measurably by devoting a few
hours of their leisure time in the
collection of donations.

D

Louis Marshall and
Naomi Auxiliaries

The Louis Marshall and Naomi
Auxiliaries of the Detroit Bnai
Brith Young Women are holding
their installation of officers at
the Book-Cadillac Hotel English
Room, Monday evening, May 27,
at 8:00 p. m.
Dorothy Cohen, president of the
Detroit Bnai Brith Young Wo-
men's Council, will be the install-
ing officer and guest speaker for
the evening. She will be assisted
by Mary Berman. advisor to the
Naomi Young Women.
The chairmen for the affair are
Lenore Roska of Naomi and Glo-
ria Chadwick from Louis Mar-
shall.
Officers for the Louis Marshall
to he installed: president, Char-
lotte Waterstone; first vice-presi-
dent, Betty Skolnick; second
vice-president, Eleanor Kapetan-
sky; third vice-president, Roberta
Silverstein; recording secretary,
Gloria Chadwick; corresponding
secretary, Eleanor Tunis; finan-
cial secretary, Belle Kapetansky;
treasurer, Norma Lifshitz; senti-
nel, Pearl Kronen; conductress,
Edythe Bonin; councellor, Harriett
Keller; trustees, Rose Selik, Thel-
ma Berman, Phyliss Berkowitz.
Officers for the Naomi Young
Women to be installed: presi-
dent, Sylvia Modiest; first vice-
president, Harriett Nochman;
second vice-president, Edythe
Ainbinder; third vice-president,
Joyce Seedberg; recording secre-
tary, Pearl Benenson; corres-
ponding secretary, Geraldine Fein-
gold; financial secretary, Lenore
Roska; treasurer, Tikwah Butt-
ner; sentinel. Margot Mono; con-
ductress, Cella Gorman; historian,
Gloria Weinberg; councellor, Do-
rothy Berenson; trustees, Elsie
Schossberg, Laura Berg, Tillie Ku-
zamna.
The advisors from the Louis
Marshall Young Women: Mrs.
Sara Rape and Mrs. Faye Kless-
mer. Mary Berman, advisor of the
Naomi Auxiliary.

L

Pisgah B ZIP

The Bnai Brith Pisgah B & P
girls will visit the wounded and
convalescing members of the Vet-
erans' Hospital on Monday, May
27, Anyone. interested in assist-
ing these girls as hostesses for
the day please contact Miss Mary
Berman, TO. 6-8086, or Miss Re-
gina Goldstein, TY. 6-6152.
The regular howling group of
the Bnai Brith Pisgah B & P
girls will hold their next bowling
meet on Thursday at the Dexter
Recreation.

Keidan Lodge

Members and guests of the
Harry B. Keidan Lodge No. 1560
!Thai Brith, will spend a gala eve-
ning at their First Annual Din-
ner Dance to be held at the La-
tin Quarter theatre restaurant on
&iiesday evening, May 28.
MI Members of the lodge commit-
v. .ee have made arrangements to
take over the guest facilities of
the beautiful Night Club for that
evening, and the entertainment
will be the regular top Latin
Quarter floor show, of which
there will be two performances.
and of course dancing, and inter-
mission music by the Rhumba
hand.

"

U of M Hillel

Confirmands At Home

Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss, of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Davies,
12143 Santa Rosa Drive, will be at of 17344 Muirland Ave will he
home to their relatives and at home to their relatives „and
friends on Sunday, fune 9, from friends on Sunday. June 2. from
7 to 10 in honor of the confirm- 2 to 5 in honor of the confirma-
tion of their daughter, Lila M. tion of their daughter, Constance
No cards. Beth. No cards.

On Saturday evening, May 25.
the University of Michigan Bnai
Brith Hillel Foundation will pro-
duce, for the first time since the
beginning of the war, an all-
campus variety show at the Ly-
dia Mendelssohn Theatre. Al:
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Allen Op-
proceeds from the sale of tickets
penheim,
of 1941 Wellesley Drive
will go toward the Allied Jewish
will be at home to their relatives
Appeal.
and friends on Sunday, June 2,
from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 in honor
of the confirmation of their
When a group of vandals last daughter, Patricia Joyce. No
week desecrated the Glad Tidings cards.
Full Gospel Church in Houston.
Texas, and anothfr group of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Millman, of
masked men bunted to the ground
the Downsville Biptist Church 17555 Birchcrest Drive, will he at
near Waco, some 200 miles away, home to their relatives and
Bnai Brith members of the area friends on Saturday, June 8, from
were the first to respond by of- 8 to 11 p.m., in honor of the con-
fering their material and spir- firmation of their son, Stanley. No
cards.
itual support to both churches.
In the act of vandalism com-
mitted at the Glad Tidings
Mrs. Jean Schlesinger, of. 2957
Church in Houston, Bibles and Monterey, will hold open house
prayer books were torn and scat- Sunday, fune 2, from 2 to 5 at the
tered, communion glasses were home of Mrs. Louis Bloomberg.
broken, sacramental wine was 18711 Pennington Drive, in honor
poured into the keyboard of the of the confirmation of her son,
organ, and other damage was Tom. No cards.
done. In Waco, the deacon of the
Baptist Church was taken for a
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Daniels,
ride by a group of masked men,
robbed of $115, brought back and of 18074 Warrington Drive, will be
tied to a post near his church at home to their relatives and
and then they burned his church friends on Sunday, June 2. from 2
to the ground before his very to 5 in honor of the confirmation
of their daughter, Lois Jane. No
eyes.
Bnai Brith District Grand Lodge cards.
No. 7, which is comprised of
many lodges throughout the
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Isen-
South and Mfiddle West, at its an-
nual convention in Houston, im- berg, of 2235 Edison Ave., will be
mediately adopted a unanimous at home to their relatives and
resolution to replace the Bibles friends on Sunday, June 2, from 2
and the prayer books which were to 5 in honor of the confirmation
destroyed at the Glad Tidings of their daughter, Judith Ann. Nc
Church and to contribute a sum cards.
of $500 towards a fund for the
rebuilding of the Baptist Church
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. New-
in Waco.
man, of 19525 Canterbury Rd., will
be at home to their relatives and
friends on Sunday, June 2, from
3 to 5 in honor of the confirma-
tion of their daughter, Janet Eli-
nor.
Raymond J. Kelly, Republican
gubernatorial candidate, has com-
piled an outstanding record as a
lawyer, as a faithful nubile sery-
ant, an overseas World War vet-
eran and a champion of service-
113: DR. OTTO A. HIRSCH
men's rights.
In
the month of June the Jew-
A Notre Dame and University
of Detroit Law School graduate. ish Home for Aged will enter
he has maintained private legal the tenth year of its operation In
practice In Detroit since 1915, the present quarters at 11501 Pe-
with time out for two wars. He toskey Ave. The past nine years
also served as general counsel for were the period of continuous ev-
the Detroit Street Railways from olution. This evolution resulted
November, 1930, to May, 1933, and not only in the increase of its
as corporation counsel for the population, but in the develop
City of Detroit from May, 1933 . ment of forms of treatment and
to October, 1939.
in the application of methods of
His war record is a shining ex= care, dictated by the theories of
ample of real patriotism. He was social science and conditioned by
the first man from Detroit to en- practical discoveries of medicine.
ter officer training school at Fort
When the Home opened its
Sheridan, Ill., in World War I. present quarters in the month of
He was injured in training and June 1937 it brought over from
given a medical discharge, but the Jewish Old Folks' Home on
he wasn't satisfied. He wanted to 318 Edmund Place 46 residents.
get into the scrap, so he under- This number was increased to the
went hospitalization at his own present population of 160 resi-
expense and enlisted as a private
dents. Measure, variety and in-
in December, 1917.
tensity of care has kept pace with
Always a champion of the
rights of veterans, he was state the increase of population to a
commander of the American Le- high degree of perfection to the
gion in 1930, and national com- point that no sick resident is re-
mander in 1940. He served as moved from the Home to any
Director of Civilian Defense for hospital except for surgery, or in
the Sixth Service Command (II- cases for diagnostic purposes
lino:s, Michigan and Wisconsin) when more complicated laboratory
and medical equipment is needed.
from June 1941 to July 1942.
Aside from physical facilities
He has been married for 28
years to the former Nora Mar- for housing and feeding of resi-
garet Evans. They have three sons dents the Home is provided with
and two daughters. His two eldest a fully equipped examination
sons did Navy Hitches in World room, treatment room for physio-
therapy, oxygen tents and elec-
War II.

The Louis Marshall Women of
Brief Brith will hold a Mother
and Daughter evening on Mon-
day, Flay 27, at the Jewish Cen-
ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Swillay,
of 1666 Balmoral Drive, will
be at home to their relatives and
friends on Sunday, June 2, from
3 to C. p.m., in honor of the con-
firmation of their daughter, Rho-
da. No cards.

National

Mr. and Mrs. David Segal, of
18066 Greenlawn Ave., will be at
home to their relatives and
friends on Sunday, June 2, from
3 to 6 in honor of the confirma•
tion of their daughter, Myrna
Esther. No cards.

Kelly Record
Is Outstanding

c^s.
H . Pnlortrov or 2405
Chieago P-lvd., v.111 he at home to
her relatives and friends on Sun-
D- and Mrs. Herbert I. Kane',
da .laine 2. from 3 to 6 in honor of 18222 Muirland Ave. will he
of the confirmation of her daugh- at home to their relatives and
ter, Gloria .Than. No cards.
friends on Sunday. June 2, from
2 to 6 in honor of the confirma-
Mr. and 'qrs. John Stifter, of tion of their daughter, Mary Ju-
Pennington Drive will he at home dith. No cards.
on Sunday. June 2 from 2 to 5 in
honor of the confirmation of their
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sofferin.
daughter, Suzanne. No cards.
of 18100 Wildemere Ave., will he
Mr. and Mrs. .1. nsonh Ki rsrh- at home to their relatives and
mann. of 9014 T.aSalle Blvd.. will friends on Sunday, June 2, fro'u
he at home to their relatives and 2 to 10 p.m., in honor of the con-
friends on Sunday. June 2, from firmation of their son, Donald.
2 to•15 and 7 to 9. in honor of the No cards.
confirmation of their daughter,
Marilyn. No cards.
Mr. Joel E. Carris will receive
his relatives and friends on Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. David Conner. of day, June 2, from 2:30 to 6, at
18105 Fairfield Ave., will be at the Lee Plaza Hotel, 2240 W.
home to their relatives and Grand Blvd., in honor of the con-
friends on Sunday. June 2. from firmation of his son, Harry Jer-
2 to 6 in honor of the confirma- ome. No cards.
tion of their daughter, Mary Ann.
No cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine G. Levy,
---
Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt Salo- of 2643 Collingwood Ave., will
mon, of 2421 Glynn Court, will he at home to their relatives and
be at home to their relatives and friends on Sunday, June 2, from
friends .on Sunday. June 2, from 7 to 10 p.m., in honor of the con•
2 to 5 in honor of the confirma- firmation of their son, Harold.
tion of their daughter, Mary Lou No cards.
No cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mayer,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loewen- of the Whittler Apartments will
stein, of 19273 Warrington Drive receive their relatives and friends
will be at home to their relatives at the Standard Club, Book-Cad-
and friends on Sunday, June 2, illac Hotel, on Sunday, June 2.
from 2 to 6 in honor of the con- from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in honor,..of
firmation of their son, Bertram. the confirmation of their son,
No cards.
Charles Irwin. No cards.

Annual Meeting and ()pen House
Of Jewish. Honig for Aged June 2

Warns Against Disarming Jews
And Arabs; Says Accord• Possible

(

Marshall Women

Page Lit-urn

(Continued from page D
ed that there were probably 50.-
000 to 60,000 well armed Jews in
Palestine.
"These arms would disappear
like magic." he pointed out, "if
the owners were called upon to
surrender their equipment. Blood-
hounds could not find them. An
a rms prohibition at this time
would be futile, and an encour-
agement of the outbreaks of vio-
lence.
"Under United Nations rule, and
with the bulk of Arabs and Jews,
willing, I believe, to live in peace,"
Mr. Buxton continued, "I predict
great improvements In Palestine
during the next decade. Under

progressive supervision, its people
can be better educated, its re-
sources tapped, and Its historic
shrines can become the mecca for
thousands of world tourists."
As for Russian influence in Pal-
estine, the Committee member
saw none during his Intensive
research. "There is considerable
talk," he said, "about the Russians
doing this, or that, and of Jew,
smuggling in arms from the north
presumably from Russia. But I
firmly believe there is no basis
to these rumors, and I certainly
could detect no signs of Russian
influence, on way or another, dur-
ing the scores of interviews held
by the Committee.

tric cardiogram. A staff of nurses
of 18 members tinder the super-
vision of the Head Nurse is In
constant attendance. A well equip-
ped pharmacy operated by the
Aesculapian Pharmaceutical Soci-
ety serves to dispense all medical
prescriptions. A resident physi-
cian assisted by a visiting staff
looks after the health of the resi-
dents and provides for all their
medical needs.
There is ample provision made
for religious observance with the
strict adherence to Kashruth, cel-
ebration of all holidays and daily
lectures and teachings of Jewish
biblical and post-biblical subjects.
The J. W. Allen Synagogue in the
Home with its complete and most
beautiful furnishings is at dispos-
al for solemn holiday services
and a chapel offers opportunities
for all daily prayers.
Occupational therapy and leis-
ure time programs afford the res-
idents opportunities to engage in
useful and wholesome recreation.
Development of this program
demanded the constant vigilance
and good will of the Board of
Directors and its committees who
have liberally given of their time!
and efforts in assisting the Super-
intendent in the planning and im-
plementation of all forms of care
and methods of dealing with the
residents and their problems. A
full report of all activities will be
rendered at the Annual Member-
ship Meeting to be held Sunday,
June 2, at 3:30 p.m. in the Social
Home of the Home.
To this meeting all citizens of
the community contributing to the
Allied Jewish Campaign who are
automatically members of the
Home are most cordially invited.
At the conclusion of the meeting
there will be Open House at 4:30
p.m., with refreshments served by
members of the .Women's Auxilia-
ry of the. Home.

UNWANTED HAIR

REMOVED FOREVER
Painless—Safe—Permanent

DOROTHY

J.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Altman, of
17374 Fairfield Ave., will he at
home to their relatives and
friends on Sunday, June 2. from
2 to 5 in honor of the con-
firmation of their son, Jerome
Harvey. No cards.

1014 DP Refugees
Disembark in Palestine

(Continued from Page 1)
ber of men and women on board
ranging from youngsters to elder-
ly veterans of concentration
camps. About 200 of them ar•
former partisans. Although they
had sufficient food and water,
most of them were weary from
their long confinement. Despite
this, they sang happily as they
waited their turn to enter the
launches which carried them to
the dock. Some of the arrivals
were apologetic that they were
using immigration certificates, ex•
plaining that "we tried to enter
illegally."
As soon as the disembarkation
was completed, the immigrants
were taken to a quarantine sta-
tion, where they were fed and
sprayed with DDT by volunteer
nurses. Six hundred were then
moved to a new immigrant tran-
sit camp near Haders, while tho
others were taken to Kiryat
Schmuel.
Prior to the landing, police cars
patrolled the area of the docks,
alert for any trouble, as there had
been rumors that Arab demon-
strators would protest against the
landings. The vessels were orig-
inally scheduled to dock at Tel
Aviv, but the Charity directed
them to Haifa.

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