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Page Sixteen
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Teen-Age
Sophirlicales
By HELEN TENNENBAUM
OH MICHIGAN, my Michigan
.. • Your reporter is really see-
ing the beauties of our fair state.
. . First Grand Rapids, then
Sagatuck, South Haven and Hol-
land. . . . This column is being
written in a little Dutch drug-
store so we wouldn't fall behind
on the doings.. . .
At South Haven plenty has been
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Jews Are Stirred
by Negroes' Pool
(Continued from page 31
fair. As Jews they knew all
about that. "But what can we
do? We got to face the facts of
life and the main fact is that
our homes won't be worth much
if this thing is allowed to stay
among us."
Sure, they said, Negroes had
as much right to the recreation
of a swimming pool as any-
body. But what good would 'be
accomplishedlif a group attained
a right at a cost of new social
tensions, hates and prejudices?
Could they love Negroes more
if Negroes were intruders on
their contentment?
In these ways Israel's con-
science tried to rationalize his
prejudice. There were others
who said that Jews should be
the last to practice any kind of
discrimination, the first to set
an example of friendly race re-
lations.
going on and we had a chance
to meet a few mellow fellows and
gals from Chicago and Detroit.
... At Baron's Resort we found
that happy twosome, Dick David
and his cute sister Sandra. . . .
We found Dave Stulberg and his
gang having loads of fun on the
beach. Some of his pals there
were Joe Stern, Sally Leibowitz WAY TO BROTHERHOOD
and (attention, Harriet Gold) THESE RAPT idealists beheld
Arnie Cohen was there too.
happy visions: "The Jews of
this town would be showing the
SOME OF THE BOYS from way to brotherhood. We would
that super school Marshall High be respected as people who cared
In Chicago were exhibiting . their less for property values than we
athletic powers by showing us did for justice and social right-
some super diving. .. . The lads eousness. We who had suffered
were Marshal and Howie Abra- discrimination would be seen
ham and Stan Gould with Steve abhorring discrimination against
Mason. With them was Ed Katz... others."
The realistic obj) tors snorted
so• Some other popular Chicago fel-
lows were staying at Mendel- at this: "Would e really be
son's. That's were we met Art more respected or less? We
Aronson. . . . Also there were
Char and Mar Pattner ... From
Santa Monica, Calif., we saw Ju-
lian Feningstein. .. .
• •
• • •
WHEN CHARLIE SPIVAK was
In Detroit recently, he told us
some of his ideas. .. . Charlie
always liked music and his real
start was his high school band.
. The trumpet wasn't his life's
ambition but he thought that he
would like to try it out. . . .
That's how Charlie became the
man with the sweetest trumpet...
Charlie thinks that teenage
clubs are just wonderful and he
likes to play for you teenagers. ..
"I have to thank a lot to you
because it's the younger genera-
tion who make or break a musi-
cian with your approval or dis-
approval . . ."
Charlie also wants you to keep
on trying if you have any musical
talent at all because "It's the
young people who are being given
the greatest chances in bands and
orchestras."
• • •
A FOURTH OF JULY outing
was planned by these couples:
Gloria Gidelman with Avery Edel-
man and Manny Sarko with
Gloria Brod.. . . Fred Hittman
with Sandy Edelman and Bushie
Kaufman with Art Zonder . .
Also Lorrie Cornfield with Mend
Yaster. . . .
,
• • •
‘.9
I
WE FIND THAT the Que-Ettes
are still keeping up club meetings
during the summer and so we
thought you'd. like to know the
gals. They ay Norma Meer, presi-
dent; with Sylvia Frommer, vice-
president; and Sally Grimes do-
ing double duty as secretary-
treasurer. The other cuties are
Phillis Moskovitz, Idelle Graff,
Alice Newman and Sylvia Berk-
owitz.
it's been a
tough winter
would be like a man who was
suffering terribly from sinus
and then made it all the worse
for himself by calling sympa-
thetically at a house where there
was measles."
In the midst of this moral
confusion Byron Miller of Chi-
cago arrived in town with Sam-
uel Brown. Miller is western le-
gal counsel for the American
Jewish Congress and Mr. Brown
is traveling representative of the
Congress.
Miller war saying that if a
Negro swimming pool moved in
next door to him he wouldn't
mind. The American Jewish
Congress considers discrimina-
tion one beast to be scotched:
it's the same beast whether It's
against Jews or Negroes.
Well, that's the way the mat-
ter stood in Avondale when the
court relieved many Avondale
minds by an injunction against
the swimming pool. The injunc-
tion was based on a point of
law not on the color of Negroes.
1
Coal Heating Service of Detroit is read/
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;,,with
,aquipment to put your furnace or not.,
An prime condition at reasonable rotes .
Call your retail cool merchant
hist; If he has ne Immedi-
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r
cat CHerry 4331
FANNIE BEISSER, 28, died
July 4. Services at Hebrew Be-
nevolent Society. Survivors:
In memory of our beloved Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
wife and mother, Dora Posner,. Beisser.
who passed away July 14, 194.
Sadly missed by her husband
FRED EHRENFELD, 78, died
Sam and children, Shirley and July 7. Services at Hebrew Be-
Milton Posner, and Erma Bra- nevolent Society. Survivors:
verman.
Wife, Chaya-Goldie; son, Peter;
9 n 911,...inni
The family of the late Manis
Levitt announces the unveiling
of a monument over his grave
at 2 o'clock Sunday, July 20,
at the Beth Tefilo Emanuel
cemetery.
Relatives and friends are in-
vited to congregate at 2043 W.
Euclid avenue.
a
and daughters, Mrs. Helen
Schweiger and Mrs. Rose Mar-
MAX KUMMEL, 71, died June
15. Services at Hebrew Benev-
olent Society. Survivors: Sons.
Louis and Borris; and 'daughters
Sarah and Mrs. Rose Freeman .
FRANK GELMAN, 58, died
June 17. Services at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Survivors:
Wife, Ethel and daughter.
itagaPiti
■ ••• ■ •••• ■■ ••••••••••W.
ANNIE WILLIAMS, died June
30. Services at Gilbert's Funeral
Home. Survivors: Daughters,
Mrs. Florence Thornborough,
Mrs. Sam Talberg and Eva; sons,
Isadore and Joseph; sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mayer; and brother,
Fred Stock.
The family of the late Max
Richman announce the unveiling
of a monument in his memory
SAM SIIOWFER, 51, died July
at 12 noon Sunday at the cem-
etery of Mishkan Israel in Ink- 1. SerVices at Hebrew Benevo-
ster. Friends and fa ••'ly are in- lent Society. Survivors: Wife,
Ida; sons, Robert and Berry;
vited.
sisters, Goldie and Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Ruth Gorback announces Silverstein; and brother, Meyer.
the unveiling of a monument in
honor of her late husband Morris
HELEN KOPPOS, 48, died July
at 12 noon Sunday, at Clover 3. Services at Hebrew Benevo-
Hill Park Cemetery, Relatives lent Society. Survivor: Husband,
and friends are invited.
James.
MAX HORN, 50, died June 21.
Services at Hebrew Benevolent
Society. Survivors: Wife, Anna;
and daughter, Mrs. Goldie Nei/
son.
CARL BARNETT, 7, died
June 23. Services at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Survivors:
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Barnett; and sister, Joan.
SYLVIA SCHNEIDER, 74,
died June 29. Services at He-
brew Benevolent Society. Sur-
vivors: Sons, Ben, Nathan, Mor-
ris and Joseph; and daughters,
Mrs. Rachael Feldman and Mrs.
Ruth Dorfman.
NATIONAL BANK
OF DETROIT
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Complete Banking and Trust Service
STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 30, 1911
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Other Ranks . • .
United States Government Securities .
.
•
$ 293,188,533.56
597,013,%9.49
1,455,000.00
51,239,284.57
Stock of the Federal Reserve Bank
Other Securities
loans:
Loans and Discounts
= 169,775,298.87
Real Estate Mortgages
46,185,518.35
Branch Buildings and Leasehold Improvements .
Accrued Income Receivable
Customers' Liability on Acceptances and Letters of Credit
215,%0,817.22
1,397,207.1(
2,826,823.75
2,629,719.52
11,166,381,355.22
LIABILITIES
Deposits:
Commercial, Bank and Savings
• $1,045,1118,475.42
•
•
United States Government
10,052,688.69
Other Public Deposits
47,1511,008.53 11,102,121,167.63
Accrued Expenses and Taxes Payable
. • • •
1,033,524.82
Income Collected—Unearned
813,843.31
Common Stock Dividend No. 26, Payable August I, 1947
975,000.00
Acceptances and Letters of Credit
2,629,719.52
Reserves
5,567,452.23
Common Capital Funds:
Common Stock
f 15,055,001.116
Surplus .
.
33,500,0110.14
Undivided Profits
5 140 647.71
53,640,647.71
f1, 166,381,355.22
United States Government Securities carrkd of 164,613.904.77 in the foregoing state.
ment ere pledged to secure public deposits, including deposits of S13.70.360.34 of the
Treasurer-State of Michigan, end for other purpose required by ler.
DIRECTORS
Give your
FURNACE OR STOKER
A 'REFRESHER COUPSE
notiCt3
Friday, July 11, 1547
HENRY E. RODMAN
ROBERT .1. BOWMAN
CHARLES T. FISHER
CHARLES T. FISHER, JR.
JOHN B. FORD, JR.
JAMES S. ILOLDEN
JAMES INGLIS
WILLIAM S. KNUDSEN
ALVAN MACAULEY
WAI.TER S. McLUCAS
W. DEAN ROBINSON
TRUST
NATE S. SIIAPERO
R. PERRY SHORTS
GEORGE A. STAPLES
R. R. WILLIAMS
C. E. WILSON
DEPARTMENT
This bank acts as Trustee, Executor
Neuder ruhrei Der.*
sad Oiiporat. Aeon.