Astericait ,Jewish Periodical Carter

C.LIPTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Friday, November 1, 1946.

e dge

Thirteen

Cab

Libelous Charges Gentiles Pledge Half of USIA Quota
in North Carolina Town's Drive
Anger Canadians O NE

PHIL ROTHSCHILD,

pArsglit-u'G THE TOWN . . .
1 elna ane Mallerman, newest
ogueroup, had a nice shind-
h bet' Lorraine Shatz in charge.
Bill . lersky is laid up with sac-
N
roiliac.
Welcome back to Sgt. Al Rosen-
garir, recently of the Philippines.
Th Harry Mosses have decided
to call It a day . .. Herb Eiges,
Is not only the attorney for "Su-
gar Chile" Robinson, but he is his
most devoted fan and travels with
the child prodigy to many of his
personal appearances.
New hair do's . . . trim Betty
Alter and her short cut and Bet-
ty Ruth Handler with her change
from dark to blonde.
The reported romance between
;auburn-haired Frieda Lasser and
photographer Paul Kirsch "ain't"
I I na more and the available sign is
lout.

il

• • •

'4(

cft.

W4tr fi-END ROUND UP . . .
J the recent stag of Pisgah
4Lodge, 100 lbs. of tongue and 50
loaves of bread were gobbled up
by the hungry lads.
Gilda Fox, Clara Nieback,
; Frances Lichtenstein, Rita Co-
hen, Morton Gordon and Eliza-
beth Elkin take a bow for their
good work in a recent Wayne
U. production.
Temple Israel Youth is spring-
ing into action. Call president Na-
talie Gaines, TY. 7-7530 for in-
formation. The Abe Sterns are
back from the Windy City honey-
moolt ... Nate Kaufman's sprout
Rost is growing up fast. With all
the telephone calls at home going
to her . .. what's pop going to
do?
The battle against poundage...
Worth a buck a pound to the win-
'nor ... between Dotty Rosen and
Wedgwood greeter, May Zorn.
Lovely psychology major Pearl
;Epstein won't tell who's got the
key to her heart . .. Jack Milan
'doesn't order any more special
sandwiches of his own creation be-
fore he asks the price. The last
one cost him a buck.
• • •
GET INTO THE wide open spa-
cesjand breathe some of that pure
co try atmosphere ... We're re-
ferring to Joe Rubinstein's Circle
R Dude Ranch in Brighton where
you'll have 320 acres to ride horse-
back, practice shooting rifle or ar-
rows, fish and square dancing.
The rates are cheap whether it's
for a week-end or a week, so bring
the gang down and have fun!
Start 'em young . . . who knows
but it may be your son or daugh-
ter who'll grow up to be a big,
big movie or stage star .. . Eve
Meiste r, well-known dramatic
coach is teaching voice, diction
and radio technique after long
years in the business.

•

vizr
The Texas Timber Ranch was

the spot for the Temple Beth El
high school hay ride, with Don
Meshorer, social chairman, setting
the pace for the good time . . .
The gals packed the lunches for
the big boys.
Marion Kopnick did an excel-
lent fob on the Sigma Theta
Delta Halloween party at Mlle!
and Gamma Kappa Chi frater-
nity went in for class at their
spooks party at the Belcrest
Hotel with plenty of show and
hlt class goblins 'round the
It ... Al Mendip, the smiling
chappie with blond hair, did the
dirty work.
• • •
THE MILT ARONSONS will
soon be teaching their new bundle
how to say, Ma and Pa . . . Con-
grats to Al Geffin on his recent
marriage and good luck as Al dons
a Navy uniform this week.
A big cake and 20 birthday can-
dles for Inez Mendelsohn on Nov. 6.
• • •
A
tOMANCE . • .
Edith Marko carries
U.
ler from Mort Har-
a ni
ris
grade school romance
will blossom into matrimony on
Nov 10 for Dolores Visker and
Lou'plein.
M re engagements .. . Faye Ro-
nis and Freddie Linden, Rosemary
Emmer and Abel Silberstein.
Sweet and lovely Bernice Ad-
ler of the East Side hitting the
steady trails with Darwin Miller.
Natie Rosen Is taking all Elea-
nor Schiff s spare moments .
Morris Braver is ring hunting
for ex-WAVE Bobby Singer.
ce. tle Audrey Tolmich and Leon-
(I t arr Grushko are always together...
• • •
SEEN ALL AROUND TOWN in

the travels of the snooper . . .
Highland Park Hi's Sue Sherman
escorted by Jack Vernick. Willard
Millman and Audrey Roberts look-
ing like they're meant for each
other . .
Norma Stone and Belle Rimar
celebrated double birthdays over
a weenie roast fire escorted by
Ben Platnik and Sam Wolk .
Windsor's Art Adelman and Lois
Waterstone in dancing mood.
Chic Rhea Ann Schiff dancing
with Phi Delta Epsilon president
Bob Kopland.
More couples ... tall Mel David-
son with Natalie Rosenthal. Four-
somes—Dee Metier, Sylvia Leiter,
Buddy Schuleiner and Dech El-
conin . Mt. Clemens' Helen Da-
vis with Eddy Shapero . . . Fran-
ces Schwartz and Bill Lipshitz .. .
Lillian Rudnick and Danny Ham-
burg ... Dave Hoptman and Mol-
ly Erlichman hitting the spots
quite often together.
• • •
AS SPACE ALLOWS... Ray-
mond Bloch JWV post will install
Sid Garelick as commander and
Seymour Victor as vice commander
at their open installation, Nov. 7,
at the Bnai David. Sara Lee Eich-
ler, press agent for the Rebecca
Gratz Bnai Brith goils, reminds
us to circle Saturday evening, Nov.
2 at Butzel Hall for their gala
party with the door wide open for
the males.
The gals who attended PI Tau
Sigma's Halloween party at the
Maccabees Bldg. are still raving
about it.
Phi Alpha's alumni president
Avery Freed and active head Al
Rosenblum gave the pep talks to
the prospective pledges at their
recent Statler Hotel smoker.
Till we meet again next week...

MONTREAL, (Palcor) — The
Canadian Jewish community was
angrily aroused last week over a
lecture titled "The Menace of
Political Zionism," delivered before
the Canadian Club by Dr. I. M.
Rabinowitch, -who sought to imply
that all Jews seeking entry to
Palestine and all Zionists and
friends of Zionism were conspira-
tors against the British Empire.
Dr. Rabinowitch's address, which
was delivered before a non-Jewish
audience and received considerable
publicity, has been vigorously de-
nounced by Jewish community and
religious leaders all over Canada.
Dr. Rabinowitch's cent entions
echoed a resolution adopted recent-
ly by the General Council of the
United Church of Canada, assail-
ing "part of a section of our fel-
low citizens" for their criticism of
British policy in Palestine.

In an article replying to Dr.
Rabinowitch's attack and its re-
flections on the patriotism of Ca-
nadian Jewry, the Canadian Jew-
ish Chronicle, oldest Anglo-Jewish
publication in the Dominion, points
out how the doctor "amputated"
from their context, passages and
words in the Palestine Mandate
and other sources which would
have contradicted his speech.
Dr. Rabinowitch's attempt, by
similar means, to prove that the
Talmud opposed Zionism, w a s
shown up in a statement by the
Montreal Rabbinical Association
denouncing his "tearing away of a
text from its context."

whose funds are raised through
the United Jewish Appeal, were
outlined. It was suggested that the
Christian group might raise $5,000
of the community's $20,000 quota.
In token of their sympathy with
the plight of European Jewry, the
Christian representatives declared
they would subscribe $10,000.
J. E. Peterson, local banker, will
head the Christian committee
solicitation, while H. Galt Brax-
ton, editor of the Kinston Free
Press, will direct the publicity
drive.
Kinston's example was hailed as
"a symbol of that brotherhood of
all mankind which Is the lifeblood
of American democracy," by Chas.
J. Rosenblooln, William Rosen-
wald and Dr. Jonah B. Wise, na-
tional chairmen of the 'United
Jewish Appeal.

320 Acres of Western Atmosphere 40 Miles from Detroit

Circle R Dude Ranch

BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN

Spend a week or weekend in Western Surroundings

Hayrides, wienie roasts, square dancing and 9 hours riding daily are
only a part of the weekend entertainment.

Dormitory or private room ac-
carnmodations, all rates inclusive.

Free transportation to and from
Detroit for weekend guests.

Private party accommoaartons Tor hay rides, wienie roasts, steak fries.

For information write CIRCLE R DUDE RANCH, General Delivery
Brighton, Michigan

FlIONE BRIGHTON 4785

WI • WI 01 ■■ • MI MI I I I M\\\1 ■ .\\I LI I I LW I MI 11 ■•■■

■■■■ \1 ILI Or

MEL HAUGH

Vocation Unit
Sifts Colleges

Most Michigan colleges will
have a moderate number of open_
ings for students in the second
semester of the current school
year, and a larger number during
1947-1948, the Jewish Vocational
Service reports.
However, the agency recom-
mends that prospective students
utilize the J.V.S. counseling ser-
vice in planning for college en-
trance and complete the appro-
priate applications for admission
as far in advance as possible.
Only a few of the institutions
do not expect to have any open-
ings for the remainder of 1946-47,
whereas a majority of the schools
will have some openings during
the second term of this year, and
all of them expect to have a fair
number of openings during 1947-
1948. Even where admissions are
generally closed, some students
will gain entrance by drop-outs of
persons previously accepted.
The Jewish Vocational 'Service
maintains full information regard-
ing colleges and professional
schools throughout the state, as
well as elsewhere in the country,
and provides thorough and relia-
ble counseling on college admis-
sions, career planning, and em-
ployment.
The Jewish Vocational Service,
the community-supported voca-
tional and educational guidance
and job placement agency, charges
no fees for any of its services.
Located at 320 W. Lafayette
Boulevard, CA. 8570, the agency is
open Mondays through Fridays.

OF THE MOST heartening
stories of interfaith coopera-
tion in the nationwide $100,000,000
campaign of the United Jewish
Appeal for Refugees, Overseas
Needs and Palestine came out of
Kinston, N. C., this week, when
Christian leaders met with rep-
resentatives of the Jewish com-
munity and decided to raise half
of the community's $20,000 United
Jewish Appeal goal in a non-sec-
tarian campaign.
Simon J. Levin, regional field
supervisor of the UJA, 'addressed
a meeting of the Christian and
Jewish citizens of Kinston, called
to explore the possibilities of non-
sectarian support. The tasks con-
fronting the Joint Distribution
Committee, the United Palestine
Appeal and the National Refugee
Service (United Service for New
Americans), the three agencies

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