Page Two

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Lerner to Address
Federation Session

Record Telegram Hits Reversal

Ask Scandinavia
Troops for Zion
10,000 to Protect

9 Will Be Elected
at Annual Meeting

Al Nagler to Bring Hockey
Back Into Detroit's Homes

Membership Drive
Extended by Starr

Baruch Lumet, actor and play-
wright, will appear in "Jest and
Jibe," an all-English presentation
of the best humorous and dra-
matic folklore, including famous
classics in modern Hebrew and
Yiddish literature at 8:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in Bnai Moshe.
His appearance is being spon-
sored by the Men's Club of the
Synagogue.
Lumet was formerly associated
with the Dramatic Art Theatre in
Warsaw. He appeared in the Par-
amount picture, "One Third of a
Nation," and in Max Reinhardt's
production, "The Eternal Road,"
by Franz Werfel.
The public is invited. There is
no admission charge.

Increased Revenue
Sought by Edison

The Detroit Edison Co. ha.;
filed with the Michigan Public
Service Commission a request
to authorize an increase in reve-
nue, Prentiss M. Brown, chair-
man, announced.
Such increase is necessary, he
said, if the company is to finance
and operate on a reasonable
basis its expansion program of
$100,000,000.
Present basic rates will not be
changed, Brown said. Instead the
company will ask for a reduction
in the prompt payment discount.

The Rabbinical college Yeshi-
vath Chachmey Lublin, will
celebrate the burning of its
mortgage at 6 p.m., Sunday
April 11.
The educational program of
the Yeshivah, whose purpose if
is to prepare young Jewish boys
for leadership, has been made
possible by the generosity of the
Detroit Jewish community, Ye-
shivah heads said.
The building of the seminary,
which is located at Linwood and
Elmhurst, was purchased in 1942
by the late Abraham Bookstein.
The balance of the mortgage
which amounted to $5000 was
recently paid of by supporters.
of the institution.

(Continued from Page 1)
ing forward with grim deter-
mination toward the day when
the British mandate ends.
That the Jews are deter-
mined to implement the UN de-
cision without regard to current
developments at Lake Success
was seen in the announcement
that the Jewish Agency execu-
tive and the Jewish National
Council had decided, at a joint
meeting, to proclaim a Provi-
sional Jewish Government on
May 16, the day after the ex-
piration of the mandate.
It is believed that an inner Body of Lt. Roy Green
Jewish war council had been Is En Route to Detroit
formed at Tel Aviv with a view
The body of Lt. Roy Frank
to dealing with whatever emer-
Green is en route home from
gencies may arise in the light Puerto Rico, the War Depart-
of the complications arising ment has informed his parents,
from the sudden shift of policy Mr. and Mrs. Max Greenberg, of
by the U. S. and by the ter- 4005 Outer drive west.
mination of the mandate.
Lt. Green. 24, was killed Nov.
David Ben Gurion, chairman 12, 1942, while serving in the
of the Agency executive, Elie- Caribbean Theater. A sister, Mrs.
zer Kaplan, treasurer, and Isaac Burton Siegel, and a brother,
Gruenbaum and Moshe Shapiro, Russell Greenberg, also survive.
Agency executives, are said to
Lt. Green was a star swimmer
be 'leading the war council.
at Wayne University.

SVORTSLA NO

IVN

Ages 5 Io I5

Since 1922

Pisgah Lodge
to Meet Monday

Baruch Lumet
at Bnai Moshe

Chachmey Lublin
to Burn Mortgage

Jerusalem Sought

The annual meeting of the
Jewish Welfare Federation at 8
p.m., Sunday, April 11, will hear
Max Lerner, editorial director of
the newspaper PM.
Nine members will be elected
to the board of governors of the
Federation. The meeting will be
held in the Grand Ballroom of
the Book Cadillac.
Sidney
Alexander,
Joseph
Bernstein, Rabbi Leon Pram and
Mrs. Maurice A. Landau are in-
cumbent board members who
have been nominated for re-elec-
tion. Additional nominees in-
clude Irwin I. Cohn, Henry Mey-
ers, Morris Schaver, Ben L. Sil-
Over 10,000 Detroiters signed a telegram which was sent to
berstein and Leonard N. Simons.
President Truman assailing the U.S. reversal on Palestine
David J. Cohen, attorney and
partition. Shown are: left to right, Morris M. Jacobs, presi-
former president of Bnai David,
dent of the Michigan Zionist region; Benjamin Laikin, Zion-
has been nominated for the
ist Council president; Mrs. Harry Jones, Detroit Chapter of
board by petition.
Hadassah president; Mr. Waxman, Western Union branch
Lerner, whose most recent ap-
manager; and George Edwards, Common Council president.
pearance in Detroit was at the
opening rally of the Junior Di-
vision, has made a brilliant na-
tional reputation as a teacher,
editor and writer.
He has taught at Sarah Law-
rence College, Harvard Universi-
ty and Williams College, and is
now a lecturer at the New School
The famine is over for Detroit ed an audition for a football an
for Social Research, in addition hockey fans.
nouncer," Nagler said.
to his duties as a writer of edi-
After nearly 10 years, play-
"I was athletic publicity di
torials for the liberal daily PM. by-play broadcasts of all Red
All contributors to the 1947 Al- Wing games will be carried on rector at the University of De
troit at the time. The candi
lied Jewish Campaign are mem- a local station.
dates were to try out by broad
bers of the Federation and are
Starting next season, every casting a U.
of D. scrim
invited to attend the meeting.
contest will be aired by WJBK.
Equally as pleasing to followers mage game, and since I had the
keys to the press box, I was
called over to open it up."
Nagler stayed around to listen
to the six aspirants.
"I thought I could do better,"
he said, "so I asked permission
to try out."

Pisgah Lodge of Bnai Brith
will hold its regular business
meeting at 8:30 p.m., Monday,
in the Jewish Center, Herbert
Eskin, president, announced.
The membership drive of the
lodge has been extended through
April, Isadore Starr, chairman,
revealed. The group is seeking
450 new members, five for each
year of existence.
Members are also selling tick-
ets for the first annual spring
festival dance of the Greater De-
troit Council to be held April 10.

Friday, April 2, 1918

CAMP HIAWATHk

(Formerly Inland 1.14, ('amp)

gl)

On Beautiful ISLAND LAKE, Comins, Mich.

•

LONGEST GAME
Nagler got the job even though
it was the first time he had
spoken into a microphone.
The Jewish announcer, . now
37, has broadcast the longest
hockey game ever played.
Detroit and Montreal battled
through six overtime periods
during the 1936 season, and Nag-
ler was kept on the job from
8:20 p.m. to 2:30 a.m.
"I couldn't speak for two
days afterward," he said.

Fully Staffed.

•

Fully Fwu ippe,l

•

Rafe swimming

• cub rom

• Flu•h 'folleln in Vadi Cabal

•

Ns Mosquitoes

• Adult Counnelorn

for W/1 1,..., 4

• Bernet irally

1 .011rII

•

Doctor and MM.! at All Times

•

roll-Blooded Indian Counnelor

Fre•

•
TO. 8-1067 Rube Young

num-mu
3342 Ty ler, Detroit 6, Mich.

•

AL NAGLER
Your Boy Is Our Boy
• • •
While In Camp
of the sport is the fact that
popular, rapid-talking Al Nagler
Chronicle Social and Club
will be "the voice" behind the News deadline is noon Monday.
home games.
Nagler is extremely happy
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hockey back into Detroit homes.
NO
OTHER
LIKE
IT
"It's my favorite sport," he said.
0
COVERS EVERYTHING
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT
It was hard for him to make
World's Only Anglo-Jewish Pictorial Magazine
that statement. Since 1931, when
he first joined WJBK, Nagler has
V1
covered , everything from Tiger
Ia
to
baseball games to midget auto
racing.
Published for II oi Id Jewry Siinullnneouely in America and Ensland
Right now, he is airing the
FIRST AMERICAN PREVIEW EDITION OUT APRIL 1
Stanley Cup playoffs, working
Editor: J. Sonntag;
hard and having a lot of fun.
Publisher: David Smith and an unprecedented galaxy of
A native of Elmira, N. Y., Nag-
world-famous writers: Professor Hyman Levy; Joseph Brainin; Professor A.
ler is sports director of the sta-
Reimann; Leo Koenig; Ilse Fischer; John Compton;
correspondent s in all main
tion and is definitely "big time."
countries. Cartoons by Avroin
lB
and others; Photographs by world's best Jewish
But he came so close to not
photographers.
a
Departments describing Jewish life everywhere.
entering the radio field that it
cn
sometimes scares him. '
Not
"Back in 1931, WJBK conduct-
to
An advertising sheet; not a review of
society events; not minutes of organizatio n
meetings; not reprint of weekly releases.
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