American lavish Per% iodica
Friday, Jant21:y 17, 1947
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Page Sixteen
Rothenbuig and Samuel of Los
Angeles and .Harry of Houston,
Texas.
aifitariea
Our Athletes
GOLDA FONBERG
HELEN KLEINPLATZ
of 3276 Tuxedo avenue, died Jan.
8. Services were at the Ira Kauf- of 2000 Pingree avenue, died Jan.
man Chapel. She leaves two sons, 2 at the age of 64. Services were
Max and William of New York; at the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
EVERETT SHELTON has sub- one daughter, Mrs. David Gilman. She is survived by two sons, Abra-
mitted his resignation as head
ham and Simon.
basketball coach at Wyoming Uni-
JOSEPH ROTHENBERG
versity, and school authorities have of 2200 Taylor avenue, 'died Jan.
MAX RING
dropped him like a hot potato.
10 at the age of 70. Services were 58, died Jan. 4. Services were at
Now if the school gives the at the Ira Kaufman Chapel. He the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
pointed end of the foot to mem- leaves his wife, Rose and four Surviving are his wife, Lena, and
bers of the
a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia M. Binder.
team, all save sons, Edwin of Los Angeles, Julius,
Sam
and
Saul.
one, that is,
ISADORE SYNER
Wyoming m a y
63, died Jan. 4. Services were at
MORRIS MINTZ
hope to get
the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
back into the of 3329 Richton avenue, died Jan. He is survived by his wife, Beckie,
11
at
the
age
of
80.
Services
were
college basket-
and three sons, Leon, Alex and
ball realm's at the Ira Kaufman Chapel. He Lester,
good graces. , leaves one son, Carl, and two
Shelton, w h o daughters, Mrs. Hyman Waldhorn
LOUIS MILLSTEIN
should have and Mrs. Harry Gilman.
died Jan. 5 at the age of 66. Serv-
known
better,
---
ices: were at the Hebrew Benevo-
HENRIETTE R. SELIGMAN
Beckman
advised his
lent Society: He leaves two sons,
of
3295
Rochester
avenue,
died
players to get "the dirty Jew boys
Nathan and Max, and two daugh-
Jan.
12.
She
is
survived
by
two
and dirty niggers" in a game
ters, Mrs. Ida S. Lowe and Freda.
which his team lost to City Col- sons, Herbert of St. Louis, and
George.
Services
were
at
the
Ira
lege of New York, 57 to 48, before
HENRY SANDERS
18,000 fans in Madison Square Kaufman Chapel.
died recently at the age of 76.
Services were at the Hebrew Bene-
Garden.
MRS. ANNA FRANK
City College players, who are 56, died Jan. 6. Services were at volent Society. Surviving are two
all Jewish with the exception of the Lewis Bros. Chapel. Surviving daughters, Mrs. Florence Milan of
two Negro performers, said that are her husband, Joseph, one Detroit and Mrs. Bertha Stovinsky
, all through the game Wyoming daughter, Mrs. S. Jacob Albert; of Palestine.
players hurled anti-Semitic and two sons, Leonard and Harold; and
PHILIP L. KAPLAN
anti-Negro insults against them. a sister, Mrs. A. H. Rosenberg of
of 4844 Martindale- avenue south,
The only western player who Chicago.
died Jan. 12 at the age of 64.
was not guilty of this display of
Services were at the Lewis Bros.
intolerance was Mike Todorovich,
LT. ARTHUR OSBORNE
Chapel. He is survived by his wife,
the center, who apparently was son' of Mr. and Mrs. S. Osborne Evelyn; two sons, David and Gene;
taught manners while a student of 2736 Burlingame avenue, died three daughters, Ann, Mrs. Charles
Dec. 18 in Germany, the War De- Watrous and Mrs. David McGre-
at Notre Dame.
• • •
partment has notified his parents. gor of Cleveland; six brothers,
THIS EPISODE is a near car-
Sam, Lazarus, Harry, Paul, Rob-
ALEX MAX
bon copy of one that occurred
ert and William of California; and
three years ago when Akron Uni- of 2960 Tyler avenue, died Jan. two sisters, Mrs. Etta Klein and
versity played St. John's in the 9 at the age of 77. Services were Mrs. Lillian Kort of California.
Garden. Fritz Nagy, Akron star, at the Lewis Bros. Chapel. He is
persisted in slurring St. John survived by his wife, Rose; three
sons, Sydney, Abe and George;
players with bigoted remarks.
n Memoriam
Akron was immediately placed two daughters, Mrs. Fannie Fein-
on the "not wanted" list by the berg and Mrs. Gussle Wachs; and
-------
a
brother,
Harris
of
New'
York.
Garden and has not played there
In loving memory of our dear
to this date.
son, Edward L. Newmark, who
SYLVIA TELCOVE
After CCNY abruptly terminat-
was killed in the Battle of the
58,
of
4211
Fullerton
avenue,
died
ed relations with Wyoming, other
Bulge Jan. 19, 1945.
Jan.
9.
Services
were
at
the
Lewis
coaches in New York agreed that
You will live forever in our
Bros.
Chapel.
She
leaves
two
chil-
Wyoming would not be scheduled
hearts, dear Eddie.
dren,
Mrs.
Hyman
Schwartz
and
as long as Shelton remained
Sadly missed by his ps •onts,
coach. The question 'is: "Will Norman, and a sister, Mrs. Philip grandmother, sister Nora and
Long
of
Montreal.
Wyoming be scheduled now?"
family.
• • •
MRS.
SARAH
GURWIN
In loving memory of our dear
CALLED LOU HANDLER up
the other night to inquire on how mother of Abe Gurwin of Detroit, sister, Jeanette Weisman Kay, who
died
Dec.
3
in
Los
Angeles
at
the
passed away Jan. 19, 1944.
things were shaping up at his
age of 70. Other survivors are her
It is lonesome here without you,
Camp Tamakwa.
children,
Jennie
Cohen
of
Winni-
Jeanette dear.
Lou, who the records show won
peg,
Man.,
Rubye
Frosh,
Frances
We miss you so each day,
football letters at Michigan State
Life hasn't been the same
College in '28, '29 and '30, was
since you went away.
thrice heavyweight boxing champ a game with the Falcons.
• • •
Sadly missed by Alice, Al and
at State and
FOLLOWING IS the remainder Pearl.
for the past 14
of Wayne University's home bas-
years has been
In loving memory of our dear
a professi onal
ketball schedule:
mother, Mrs. Max (Mary) Jacob,
boxing referee,
Feb. 21—Boston College.
who passed away Jan. 4, 1946
was ebullient In
Feb. 28—Butler.
(Yahrzeit, Jan. 23, 1947).
his praise of
March 4—Toledo.
Sadly missed by her sons, A.
March 8—University of Detroit.
Tamakw a,
All games are played at the Aubrey and David, and daughter,
which he said
State Fair Grounds Coliseum, Mrs. Herbert Sobel of Chicago.
is nestled in the
Woodward avenue at Eight Mile
loveliest region
ROMANIANS ACCUSED
of Canada, the
road.
BUCHAREST (JTA) — The Lib-
• • •
famed Algon-
CINCINNATI'S Jewish Center eral and National Peasant partiO,
quin Park in
Lou Handler
basketball team has been ear- which comprise the opposition to
Ontario.
He informed us that Abe Elio- marked by other members of the the present Romanian government,
witz, Cooley High football coach Queen City Major A.A.U. League were charged by M. A. Saraceanu,
and former MSC all-American, as the quintet to beat. Center president of the Jewish Demo-
will be with him as a camp ad- has won 11 consecutive games, cratic Committee, with fostering
anti-Semitism.
visor to the boys, whose ages including four league contests.
range from six through 16.
Lou founded Camp Tamakwa in
1936. It closed between 1943 and
trlitsitIve'
1946, when Lou was wearing cap-
tain's bars in Uncle Sam's Army.
P. S.—Lou can be reached at
HO. 4448 during the day and TO.
Ten Quality Drug Stores
9-0226 at nights.
• • •
Fisher Building
CENTRAL HIGH School pre-
MAdison 5384
Our Patrons Are Often
sented a home crowd with a 42
9801 Linwood at Rochester
to 18 victory over weak Wilbur
TYTer 4 8465
So
Very Thoughtful . . .
Wright last Friday. Sonny Taub
19184 Grand River
man
for
Central
with
Rosedale Park
was high
We mean the many who phone early
REdford 6900
10 points, followed closely by
Neal Schecter, who was good for
Twelfth at Atkinson
in the day for the medicines they
TOwnsend 8 4200
nine.
• • •
will need.
McNichols at Third
JOE RODMAN hit the 1-3 pock-
UNiversity 1 1311
It helps both of us so much. It helps
et with consistency last week to
David Whitney Bldg.
rack up a 621 series in the North-
RAndolph 0540
you because your prescriptions can
west Hebrew Men's Club Bowling
337 Fisher Road
he ready for you promptly. It helps
Grosse Pointe
League.
Niagara 3453
While Rodman was having a
us too, because they can be prepared
field day, the Faith team, paced
15324 E. lefiert0n ,
Gross. Pointe Park
in a regular and orderly manner,
by anchorman Al Brook, was
LEnox 2580
blasting the leading Congregation
without the "rush" sign while you
19186 LIvernois Ave. near
five in two out of three games to
Seven Mile Road
nervously wait.
narrow the gap between them and
UNiversity 3.4237
their first-place rivals to three
McNichols at Hartwell
• We appreciate this co-operation.
points.
UNiversity 4-3434
Other members in the Faith
lineup were Al Rood, Dave Schiff,
PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
Manny Jacobs and George Polasky.
• • •
IRVING ROTHENBERG, who
played with the Philadelphia Sphas
and the New York Gothams last
year, will cut basketball capers
at Olympia Wednesday night when
he and his Cleveland teammates
meet the Detroit Falcons.
›, g,„,diores
Philadelphia will bring Petey
Rosenberg to town Saturday for
By FRANK BECKMAN
i
`Flag Is Born' Star
Reich Orphans
Plead for Toys
(Continued from Page 3)
much more needed than he, him-
self, could gather.
He had called on me to ask:
could this column speak to U.S.
Jews on account of these chil-
dren? It wasn't much to ask for,
was it? Just small things by
which children could be made
happier. Children require so little
for happiness.
His daughter had sent him a
list of the things they want most:
crayons, hair ribbons, scarfs, pen-
cils, paper clips, thumb tacks,
drawing paper, curtain material.
Writing paper, envelopes, thread,
embroidery thread, needles, cloth
tape, basic English-German books,
tailor's shears and some dolls for
the little ones.
CELIA ADLER co-stars with Ja-
"That isn't much to ask for, is
cob Ben-Ami in "A Flag Is it?" Mr. Richman said.
Born,". the stirring pageant of
• * «
Jewish history by Ben Hecht,
which opens a six-day run at 1,100 CHILDREN THERE
the Lafayette Theater Monday.
LEASE FILL a small carton
Already received with ringing
and send it to Miss Gertrude
praises in Chicago and New K. Richman, UNRRA, Team 18iin
York, the play has proved a APO 757, U.S. Army, c/o Pm.' ri
thorn in the side of the British master, New York City, New York
government, because of its Pal- She said packages should weigh
estine picture. Proceeds are used no more than eight pounds and
to facilitate immigration to Pal- not too large.
estine.
She described the plitee that is
the home of her 1,100 children:
"The barracks are bare and un-
attractive but we hope to paint
and decorate. Everything is make-
shift. The children are organized
Chapter I, Zionist Organization in groups— kibutzim — with adult
of America, will hold an open leaders. The children range from
meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 4 years to 18. No education or
28, in the social hall of Shaarcy home life since 1939. We have a
few teachers available who have
Zedek.
Featuring a talk by Rabbi Leon not taught for these same years.
Fram, the program will include It's called the Bosenheim Chil-
Palestinian movies and dancing. dren's Center."
All young Jewish men and women
of Detroit and Windsor are invited.
Chapter I has announced the Annual Party Awaited
completion of plans for its Febru-
ary Frolic, Saturday night, Feb. by Delta Omega Iota
8, at the Jewish Community Cen-
The annual fund raising affair
ter.
Tickets may be obtained by cal- of Delta Omega Iota sorority, a
card party, will be held at 8 p. m.
ling Selma Jakont, TO. 7-7861.
Tuesday in the Women's Guild
room of the Metropolitan Bldg.
RESUMES LAW PRACTICE
Nelson S. Shapero, former chief
Ann Briskin and Mildred Label
food enforcement attorney in the are in charge of arrangements.
Detroit Office of Price Adminis- Proceeds will go to Mizraehl.
tration, has announced his return
to law practice at 1307 Lafayette
Patronize Our Advertisers
Bldg., CA. 8534.
P
Chapter I Maps
February Frolic
Pleasure Bound"
I
•
ti t
-
-
-
Or4rttler',45
•)
NO SUGAR OR GLUCOSE ADDED
s'A.merica's Finest Beer
T.I 10011111
MEW S. MK