Friday, July 4, 1W1
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Page Fourteen
Escaped Nazis as by a Miracle
eamotile
PHIL ROTHSCHILD
choir sang and the organ
SUBJECT—THE WEATHER:
I am sitting here at my swelled forth with tender, soft
typewriter and I have my music.
The fabulous wedding cake
sleeves rolled up to my elbow.
My shirt collar is unbuttoned stood five tiers high. The lovely
bridesmaids received sterling
and my tic is at half-mast.
compacts from the Joseph Gal-
We are such slaves to fashion
perins. The newlyweds are at
and tradition . . . I wonder
a Calif. resort.
when, if ever, the so-called
• • •
stronger sex will be emanci-
TOWN TOPICS
pated?
Congratulations to Louise Mil-
W When summer conies, the wo-
men dress accordingly ... when ler who received the Men's Club
it begins to get hot they start Medal (Northwest Congregation)
shedding. They wear lightweight awarded by the National Feder-
frocks with wide necklines and ation of Men's Clubs for out-
practically no sleeves. They standing leadership and service
wear no stockings and open-toed during ithe year.
Harvey Stone was greeted at
shoes.
the
Statler Tattler's Club the
When ole man sun begins to
pour out his heat rays, the wo- other day . . . Other bigwigs
men are ready for battle. But enjoying the afternoon session
what do the men do? Not a were Johnny Lebo, Mark Fisher
darn thing. Some make a con- (Drums), ork leader Charlie
cession by not wearing their Spivak, Lou Markowitz and
vests to work . . . but, that's Jack Fine.
The unattached males of the
'bout all. The average male is
coing to stick to tradition of Henry Morgenthau Bnai Brith
being a well dressed man all lodge helped the Junior Mizrachi
summer even if it chokes him. girls make their affair a social
success.
How 'bout dressing for corn-
• • •
fort and throwing out the bug-
A
REPORTER
TRAVELS
gy-era idea of formality that a
It's a small world . . . On the
man without a collar and tie is
from the wrong side of the choo-choo Celeveland-bound, I
flopped myself into a seat shared
tracks?
by Detroiter Joe Dovitz who was
'
• • •
also leaving for a change of
PEOPLE AND PLACES
scenery.
1st Looie Fred Borisoff will be
Boss . . . Publishers Robert
seen Wand Detroit more often,
His transfer to Selfridge Field Ilerwald and Leo Anion of the
makes it convenient . . . Ger- Cleveland Jewish World send
trude Kantor is editor of Har- `their regards to you . .. Also
ry Suffrin's "Clothes-Line" pub- bookkeeper Dorothy Feinberg
lication . . . and it's a nice job. says hello to the Detroit Joe
Snais.
Ran into our good friend, Dr.
Talked over Motor ' City peo-
Sam Eder the other day i .. told
us that son Jerry is now in ple with Marylin Dworkin and
Camp Lewis Washington and it Rosyln Geller.
Ended my jaunt by attending
putting his M. D. knowledge to
work among the boys in uni- the nice baseball game and
then the DC boat home.
form.
• • •
•
•
•
THE
MAIL
BAG
TIIERE ARE BIRTHDAY
Louis Hoexter sends invitation
('ANI)LES blowing this week
for Harriet Bakst, 13:lle Gold- to his wedding in Washidtton,
D. C. The Hoexters moved to the
berg, Ida Rose Garb. -..r.
Shirley' and Nate Fink are capital many moons ago and still
beaming with pride over their like it.
Thanks for the cottage week-
new 8lb 5oz arrial tagged,
end invite from Hilbert Bern-
"Melvin Gilbert".
• • •
stein in Chicago.
• • •
THE SIGMA IOTA TAU las-
sies took over Northwood Inn AFTER DARK
for their end-of-the-season blow-
George Canvasser has slipped
out. Adele Strager, Helen Gott- the engagement ring on Jeanne
lica, Florence Abromovitch and Klein's finger.
Arlene Braverman were initiated
Who's on dates . . . Louise
into the sorority folds.
Gehringer and Herman Ross,
Dated up for the event were Rose Levy and Bernie Seltzer,
Triva Gold and Nate Felsen- Sylvia Novak and Sid Weiss,
feld, Frani Nadler and Mary Joyce Cantor and Norm Galen,
Goldfarb, Franci Schwartz and Betty Hyman with Bill Zolk-
Oscar Gold, Helen Gottlieb and ower, Rhoda Rott and Don Sil-
Sam Goodman and the newly- verman, Bernie Jacoby and Anne
wed Dave Hoptmans.
Scheinfield,• Shirley Jacoby and
• • •
Joe Cohen, Ben Baron and Max-
ine Snyder.
A LINE OR TWO
More duets on prowl . .
Lots of our former Motor City
folks are visiting their old burg Gloria Abramson with Gerry
again during the summer time Rohn, Pearl Price and Bob Can-
days . . . the Oscar Berrises are vasser, Barb Miller and Seymour
in town . . . Elaine Pupko (Chi- Eichmari.
cago) is greeting her gang again. ' "Dream Girl" starring Lucille
Bye-bye to Shirley Nisbaum Ball, opens Tuesday, July 8 at
as the family packs up for sun- the Music Hall • for two weeks.
ny Calif. . . . Esther and Max
Applebaum took off for Miami
Beach and Madeline and Marty Now —
Kaplan are vacationing in the AIR CONDITIONED
West.
Enjoy authentic Russian Food
• • •
in the delightful and COOL
EUGENE SLOAN and Lee
atmosphere . .. of the
Galperin were married at the
Book' Cadillac amid the pomp
and splendor that might have
252 W. LAFAYETTE
surrounded royalty. It was
Ilppo•Ile I 111•01 lhentre
a wedding beyond descriptive
OPEN JULY 4th
wgrds.
Closed Sundays-rAvailable on
As the guests were being
that day for Private Parties
seated in the flower-bedecked
Phone CL. 9713
ballroom, the Temple Israel
.
Russian Samuvar
FOR GOOD, TASTY FOOD . . . . IT'S —
Where you'll find a Menu
that sparkles 14 ith fl a v• r
masterpieces that has always
distinguished BOESKY'S.
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TWELFTH and HAZELWOOD
Boesky's
Waiting to board a ship at Marseille, along with 80 other Jew-
ish homeless bound for Australia where the Hebrew sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society (IIIAS) has found them homes, is
Mrs. Brummund, 48, and her 17 year-old daughter, Ilannelore,
who miraculously remained unmolested In Berlin throughout the
war. Mrs. Brummund, a widow, was employed by the Man-
churian ambassador in Berlin who intervened for her with the
Gestapo, and later, hid her from Nazis. IHAS located her rela-
Hies in Melbourne and arranged for the immigration of the pair.
Mrs. Brummund learned Japanese cooking at the Manchurian
embassy, and plans to open a Japanese restaurant in Melbourne.
N.Y. Cantor to Officiate This Sabbath
at Northtvest Congregation Service
Cantor Abraham Silkowitz who Jewish Community Council; Sam
served at Temple Israel in Great Horowitz, conservation; Julius
Neck, L.I., for the past three Cohen, sunshine; and Max N.
years, will lead the Sabbath ser- Haidy, publicity and historian.
vice at the Northwest 'Hebrew
Mesdames Adolph Lichter, Mor-
Congregation this week. Rabbi ey Utter and Edward Eason were
Jacob Segal will preach the appointed to the board.
sermon.
Construction of the second wing
Monument
of the synagogue will begin next
week, Ira G. Kaufman, president,
has announced.
At a board meeting of the sis-
terhood, Mrs. Joseph Markel,
president, announced the ap-
pointment of the following com-
mittee chairmen:
Mesdames Herbert Harris, Sun-
day school; Alfred Helfgott and
Meyer Rubin, membership; Mich-
ael Galsky, social; Philip Heit-
man and Alexander Moss, pro-
gram; Edward Lutz, by-law re-
visions; Harry Festenstein and
Manny Lax, Friday night social;
Max II. Goldsmith, Torah schol-
arship; Max Littky, Girl Scouts;
Alex Brooks, budget; Jack Jack-
man, choral group; Charles Char-
lip and Mitchell Schram, tickets;
Ira Kaufman, dramatics; Joe Gor-
don, post-war services; Allan Wal-
ler, remembrance fund; David
Dunsky and Zangwell Garber,
telephone squad.
Mesdames Abe Sachs and Joe
Bortman, book and gift shop;
Harry Nachman, altar fund, David
Taylor, Red Cross; Rose Singer,
war efforts; Benjamin Brodman,
ritual; Morris Nosanchuk and Sol
Mannheimer, Oneg Shabat; David
This
is of the monument
Samuelson, mimeographing and
being
erected
in Warsaw to
printing; George Liss, legislation;
David J. Miller, Miss Michelle commemorate the revolt of
Tchor, Jacob Levine and Norman the Jews in the Ghetto against
Cottler, Young People's Society; their Nazi oppressors. De-
Joseph Loomus and Samuel Dun- signed by Nathan Rappaport,
sky, Junior Congregation; Barney the statue will be unveiled in
Golden, bulletin.
April, 1948, on the fifth anni-
Mesdames Albert Potiker, Jew- versary of the outbreak. The
ish National Fund: Joseph Mehr, symbol of the weeping wall,
Alexander Moss and David Tchor, the band of fighting youth (of
Matinees on Wednesday, Satur- which this is a single head)
day and Sunday.
and the menorah symbolize the
Have fun over the 4th.
martyrdom, hope and heroism
of the Jewish people.
,
tKKggo:to<oxoxiootori*
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Songs in • Platinum Setting
Phil
UHS Graduates
Given Diplomas
Graduates of the David W.
Simons and Philadelphia-Byron
junior high schools received their
diplomas June 25 in the auditor-
ium of the Rose Sittig Cohen
Bldg.
Maurice H. Zackheim and Rabbi
Eliezer Levine, president and
member of the board of education
respectively, presented the diplo-
mas. Bernard Isaacs, superin-
tendent of the United Hebrew
Schools, spoke at the commence-
ment ceremonies. David Eisen-
berg, a graduate, was chairman.
Feature of the program was
the presentation in Hebrew of a
biblical playlet by Sarah Selesny,
Jacqueline Levine and Jean Bas-
chin. The play was interpreted by
Alexander Singer.
Israel Kroll, Charles Wrubel,
Hiram Zeldis, Marvin Spevakow,
Isaac Levi, Leah Michlin; Her-
bert Mandel, Bernard Hammer,
Itta Levine, Gerald Ettinger and
Aaron Schrier gave readings and
recitations.
Graduates and their relatives
were greeted by Abe Kasle, presi-
dent of the United Hebrew
Schools, Fred M. Butzel, chair-
man of the executive committee
of the Jewish Welfare Federation,
Isidore Sobeloff, executive direc-
tor of JWF, and Mrs. Florence
Rosman, president of the Women's
Auxiliary of UHS. The school's
chorus was directed by Leon
Gura, graduate.
Civil Rights Aide
Hits Callahan Act
Jack Raskin, executive secre-
tary of the Civil Rights Congress,
denounced the Callahan Act as
the "most serious departure from
our American way of life yet
taken by any state in the union"
after Gov. Sigler signed the bill
June 27.
After revealing plans for the
formation of a defense committee,
Raskin stated that "The Civil
Rights Congress will defend any
individual or organization prose-
cuted under the Callahan Act."
Raskin promised legal aid and
advice to organizations who re-
quest It and declared that the
Congress will fight ". . . this un-
constitutional 'act through every
court . . . and take it to the
Supreme Court, if necessary."
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