Page Fourteen
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Friday, July 19, 1946
Orphans Fleeing Poland
Find Army Estate Waiting
Take a few minutes off and clip
the coupon that the Jewish Com-
munity Council has printed in the
papers or jot a few words of pro-
test to our President on the way
the British are handling the Pal-
estine problem.
♦
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♦
Petite and pretty redhead Janet
Lail) now working with the ad-
vertising firm Foote, Cone , and
Belding In Noo Yawk .. Ben Yo.
men, former Walt Disney car-
toonist, has sold his first book,
"Robert, the Mexican Boy" . . a
tale for the kiddies.
Don Appel wishes Seattle, Wash-
ington wasn't so far away . . for
he has some pleesant memories
of a recent visitor, good look-
ing Jean Lande . . . and Art
Becker, who made claim that he
was the youngest contestant for
Congress in the recent election,
was the good 'Joe' as he shows
his favorite cousin, Elaine Becker
of the Windy City, 'round town.
Gerald Davison is enjoying the
Pine Lake breezes with his new
Chris Craft and Bernie Morey sees
lots of Virginia Berman out there.
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•
♦
NEWEST GADGET OUT is a
coin changing device attached to
a vending machine which will
take your dime or quarter .. de-
liver the five cent drink and re-
turn your change!
♦
ROMANCE RAMBLES . . .
Ex-Navy Fred Rapaport and
Harriet Burnstein have set Nov. 28
as the hitch date after a five year
courtship . . . Abe Morrison and
Irene Schanger, Chicago nurse at
the Marine Hospital are set for a
fall wedding.
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♦
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VIA THE GRAPEVINE .. .
• Nate Litvin, the Mt. Clemens
chappie, is now in Paris making
arrangements to bring back his
wife . . . Betsy Weinberg and Dr.
Charles Stoller are engaged . . .
Pearl Epstein and Jarvis Franz-
blau are hitting the steady trails.
Shirley Shrier and Elaine Berman
are telling everyone about their
Windy City jaunt.
▪
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AL ROSENBERG, the well
known caterer 'round these parts,
takes the words out of my mouth
as he sums up' the situation,
When a writer feels that nobody
feels the way he does, he is wrong,
and when he feels that everybody
feels the way he does, he is
wrong."
♦
«
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ON THE TICKER TAPE .. .
Barbara LaMed comes back
from the coast and is counseling
the kids at Camp Farband . . .
Barbara Soss is taking in the
sights along Atlantic City way .. .
Chic Paula Tyner who has been
pinch hitting in the household
chores including the cookin', says,
'it's cheaper to eat out."
Congrats
to Shirley
Lezel
(Freidgood) on the 7 lb. plus ad-
dition . . . Mrs. Arthur Levitt is
new head of the Iota Alpha Pi
Alumni . . . and Gabe Glantz,
Gamma Kappa Chi Alumni pres.,
is righthand man to barrister
Frank Schwartz.
The Norm Golds are proudly
showing off their new joint on
Oakman Ct. .. Skip Kaplan has
been getting some Memphis, Tenn.
lingo from cute Joan Dreifus on
visit.
Man 'round town, Benn Zack,
trying to convince Annita Robin-
son not to make the trip back to
Cuba at some Lafayette St. hot
dog nook .. but words failed .. .
♦
♦
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DOWN SOUTH HAVEN WAY . .
With 'hello's here and there . .
the itinerary of names along the
beachways is like Boesky's on Sat-
adee nite .. Hy and Irving Good-
man, Tom Rosender, Sol Schwartz
and Dick Kramer .. everybody is
in the act . . some with sun
glasses, others without . . Gussie
Rimer, Lois Waterstone, Julie
Sandler, Leo Berlin, Harold Rose-
mond, Karl Murrdy, Bill Gaul and
Harry Gollob. Our own shapely
Carol Harris is doing the enter-
tainin' at Baron's and longs to be
back in the motor city. Few more
names before leaving the beach ". .
Fritz Winick, Marion Reid and
Shirley Simon.
I
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BERNIE LINDEN AND MAUR-
ICE RICE, Wayne U. Pi Tau Sig.
ma ]addles, are giving Charlevoix
some great publicity with their
new resort—the Hilltop Inn. The
place is in tip top shape after a
bit of remodeling to fit the tirries.
It was better known in the for-
mer years as Chickawago Lodge,
the popular resort spot for Shirley
Temple, Joan Crawford, Clark
Gable and other Hollywood big-
gies.
4,
♦
I
AS SPACE ALLOWS .. .
Credit for the fine art work on
the recent Bnai Brith issue and
for the new head on the col'm
goes to Sid Sachs who has been
doing some great work with his
imagination and the drawing pen-
cil since he went free lance. Sev-
eral large ad agencies have lost
some art accounts to Sid. Brother
Sol of Wayne U's Collegian staff,
has joined the studio.
From the Mail Bag .. glad you
liked the paper to Mary Weiss
and Beryl Alanick of Chicago and
Helen Krtiness of Yonkers, N. Y.
Jetvish Communities Throughout
By HAL LEHRMAN
VIENNA, AUSTRIA — United
States armed forces here are turn-
ing a six-acre provincial estate in
the American Zone into a nutri-
tion and rest camp for Jewish
children orphaned by Nazism who
are now streaming into Austria
from Hungary and Poland en
route to Palestine.
Four modern, airy houses, sur.
rounded by trees and grass and
flowers and situated near a lake,
have been set aside' by the Army
for the rest camp. It will be ad-
ministered by the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee major American
agency aiding Jewish survivors
overseas, which will supplement
UNRRA rations of 1,400 calories
per day with food provisions that
will bring the children's daily fare
to nearly 3,000 calories far ex=
ceeding the best civilian ration
for adults in Austria today.
Three separate groups of Jew-
ish orphans— 240 in all —arrived
in Vienna last week. AcCompanied
on their "infiltration" into Aus-
tria by young men and women
representing various Zionist
groups in Europe, the youngsters
make as much noise and are as
,
—
its civic-protective agency, the
American Commission. The new
organization, called the Jewish
Welfare Federation, is already
functioning and is conducting the
first community campaign under
its auspices. 'Major departments
include campaigning and budget-
ing, case work and allied services,
group work and civic-protection.
Evidence that even the oldest
and largest federations are flex-
ible and are adapting to new re-
quirements is given by Boston
whose Associated Jewish Philan-
thropies marked its 50th anni-
versary last year. The AJP has
just announced the merger of the
Jewish Family Welfare Associa-
tion and the Jewish Welfare Asso-
ciation into the Jewish Family
and Children's Service. Another
step in Boston's program has been
the opening of a Jewish Center to
serve the Brighton, Brookline, and
Newton residents.
In Hartford, the Council of
Jewish Women, the Refugee Serv-
ice, and the United Jewish Social
Service Agency have acted to cen-
tralize all refugee service in the
community. This is the first ma-
jor step in the coordination of
local programs developed by the
planning committee of the recent-
ly-organized Jewish Federation.
Another major step in Hartford
has been the organization of a
permanent committee on Com-
munity Planning for Jewish Edu-
cation.
Milwaukee has organized a Cen.
tral Planning Committee for so-
cial services.
h
.
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tit>
GLAMOUR GIRLS .. .
the United States Reporting Mergers
NEW YORK (JTA)—Reports
from various sections of the coun-
try indicate that communities are
strengthening their basic struc-
ture and improving the quality of
their service on every level, ac-
cording to a survey made public
by the Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds.
Kansas City, Mo. has completed
the merger of its Jewish Welfare
Federation and its Jewish Com-
munity Council. The new com-
bined organization embraces the
scope of previous agencies in
fund-raising, budgeting, social
service planning, community rela-
tions and civic.protective work,
and action on broad non-philan-
thropic matters. The membership
includes delegates of organiza-
tions, and individuals to represent
the community at large.
In Worcester, Mass., the Jewish
Community Council and Jewish
Welfare Fund officially have voted
to merge into a new organization.
The next step is to draw up the
detailed governing constitution
and by-laws, and this will be done
following the current campaign.
The new agency will combine the
general community relations and
non - philanthropic responsibilities
of the Council and the fund-rais-
ing and budgeting activity of the
Welfare Fund. It is expected that
Worcester will have a single con.
tral planning and operating organ.
ization covering all phases of Jew-
ish community responsibility.
Oakland, Cal., has completed the
merger of its Jewish Federation,
United Jewish Welfare Fund, and
ing the time of their lives in a
requisitioned Austrian schoolhouse
on sunny Robertusgasso in subur-
ban Vienna. They are busy ex-
changing their tattered clothing
for new trousers, suits and dresses
hard to keep in hand as any supplied by the J.D.C. Some of
group of youngsters anywhere in them saw their first movie in town
the world.
yesterday.
But these children are the sur-
In one corner of the dining
vivors of the Nazi occupation of
three freshly-arrived boys
Europe and they are still under-
urished, still sickly. Much of the and two girls—all under ten years
trek they made into Austria has of age — were stuffing themselves
been by wagon, or by foot. They with rich, beautiful white bread,
are tired from their journey and thickly smeared with butter. As if
they are sick. One group of fifty- unsure this miracle would last,
eight orphans that arrived here they still clutched in one hand
last week included thirty-one chil- the black weevilled bread which
they had saved from their jour-
dren with scabies.
ney from Poland.
From now on, though, they will
be spared the hardships of fur-
Miriam Klein, thirteen, affirmea,
ther illegal transit. The children solemnly she wants to work in a
will remain at the urgl Gut es- kibbutz "because Palestine is a
tate at St. Wolfgang outside of rich country near the Mediterra-
Vienna. There they will be fat- nean and isn't being used enough
tened up and made healthy again and we can grow lots of vegeta.
while waiting the clearing of the bles there." Her parents were de-
Way for their legal entry Into ported from Budapest to Bergen.
Palestine. Negotiations are al- Belson during the war. "I haven't
ready progressing favorably for had a letter from them in two
visas enabling them to proceed to years," she told me.
a Northern European embarka-
Most of the children were gath-
tion port when the right time ered from Christian homes or
comes.
from underground Jewish institu.
The first group of orphans will tions where they had been hidden
move in as soon as civilians now during the occupation. Some of
living on the estate are evacuated. them had been spirited into the
Meanwhile the orphans are hay- countryside.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
WE WILL CLOSE FOR OUR SUMMER VACATION
STOREWIDE SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE!
4*
Drastic Reductions --- Seasonable Merchandise
DRESSES
Formerly .
19.95
16.95
14.95
NOW
12.00
10.00
9.00
Formerly . .
10.95
8.95
7.95
NOW
7.00
6.00
5.00
BEACHWEAR SHARPLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SELLING
SLACKS .
Formerly
19.95
16.95
14.95
NOW
12.00
10.00
9.00
7.00
, 3.00
3.00
10.95
BLOUSES . . . up to 7.95
SKIRTS . . . up to 7.95
BAGS 40% Off — HATS I,/2 Off or More
All Sales Final. No Exchanges. No Refunds.
No Lay-aways. No Alterations.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED SALES GIRLS
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■ or
SNOP
11630-32 DE XTER BOULEVARD
Al