•
Page Eight
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Chapter Leader
SUNSHINY weather still
beats vacation tunes among
the gang, and that spot up north
along Lake Michigan, called
Charlevoix, is drawing lots of
Detroiters this month.
These hombres left in a group
for that cool spot . . . Seymour
Lublin, Iry Lipovitch, Al Migdel,
Phil Blinder, Al Tyner and Bob
Feldman. Elaine Pupko, Gloria
Abramson and Jewel Greenspan
are also up there.
Bill Ross and Al Hoffman
come back with bronzed skin
from their Lexington jaunt.. . .
The Max Pichmans head for
Florida.
These eight gals have their
peaceful retreat at Union Lake:
Natalie Lightstone, Arline Rob-
inson, Arline Schwartz, Matilda
Skwor, Evelyn Leven, Charlotte
Jarvis, Betty Jane Herman, Gert
Wilson . . . and they all know
how to cook!
• • •
NAMES
Pvt. Arlan Richman observed
his 19th birthday at the National
Guard Camp in Grayling.
Irving Kaufman has settled in
L. A. and his vocation . . . you
guessed it ... pickles!
Barb Wallace is back at her
hacienda after summer school in
the windy city.
• • •
THERE ARE TWO ways to
avoid paying alimony . .. stay
single or stay married.
• • •
THE MAIL:
Zadette Guttman out L. A.
way tells us how valuable each
issue of the Chronicle is as it is
passed from person to person
each week and how it helps bring
back some memories from this
city.
• • •
BIRTHDAY CHIMES
Col'm congrats to Norm Rosen-
feld, Betty Lou Schlain, Larry
Davis, Erwin Gold, Ray Portney,
Bob Nemzin, Harold Zaff, Julius
Becker, Phil Edelheit, Harold
Kline, Phil Kline, Al Stein, Fred
Sachs, Malcolm Kahn and Mar-
vin Popper.
• • •
MAZEL TOYS ... to the Ja-
cob Kushners on their 60th wed-
ding anniversary; to the Myron
Schiff mans who are beaming
over their No. 2 addition, a boy,
Leonard Herzl.
• • •
ENGAGEMENTS, INC.
August is sure poppin' with
neW boy and girl ties.... We'll
rattle these off fast . . . Edith
Bernett and Oscar Levy, Betty
Lewis and Dave Horowitz, Joe
Katt and Fern Metz, Agnes Dunn
and Sol Friedman, Jean Kurz-
man and Dave Blau, Gloria Su-
gurman and Norm Egrin and
Rita Fox and Gordon Meisner.
AEPi Herb Kollin gives spark-
ler to Sigma Theta Delta Pres.
Helen Plotnik.
• • •
TITLE FOR a play 'bout juve-
nile delinquency: "I Dismember
Mamma."
• • •
A NEW START
The only refreshing part of my
initial visit to the Will-O-Way
playhouse was the performance
of Boots Kaltman as Helen Wade
in "My Sister Eileen" ... Boots
was good ... she acted her part
in a sparkling manner that took
some shine away from the head-
liners.
On the U. of M. campus last
term Boots made a hit with her
portrayal of Margaret Truman
in a Hillel function.
• • • •
OFF THE CUFF:
Sam Arnold has a steady .. .
Oops on the spelling.... Should
be Leonard Frank who went up
to Reading, Pa., to see a certain
lassie. . . . They say that Bea
Chodoroff and Harry Kletter
have that 'dazed look' bout them
. . . and who was that sharp
number that George Robinson
had with him at Boesky's?
• • •
ETC....
Seen around ... Jerry Richter
and Joanne Goldstein, Frieda
Weinstein and Bill Gillis . . .
Alfred Shevin and Shirley Ehr-
lich.
Stanford 'Wallace's pals sur-
prised-him with a party on his
birthday.
"Carmen Jones" is the initial
production of a new musical
comedy group now being formed
by Odell Small, with Iry Ko-
vak doing the directing.
• • •
The President told the dele-
gation that he was a friend of
the new State of Israel but that
he was not in a position to act
quickly on certain contemplated
measures because of the interna-
tional situation.
BARBARA GREENBERG
•
•
•
Masada to Discuss
Israel Aid Groups
Schedules Meeting
Tuesday at Center
A discussion on "the validity
of various groups organized to
help Israel," will highlight a
meeting of the Detroit Chapter
of Masada at 8 p.m., Tuesday
in the Jewish Center. Dr. Sam-
uel Krohn, president, announced.
"Because of the phenomenal
growth of the chapter the past
year, the constitution has had
to be rewritten and will be pre-
sented at the session for ap-
proval," William Fitzerman, vice-
PET PEEVE . . . the Woody president, said.
Woodpecker song.
Lawrence Fleishman, member-
ship coordinator, will be on hand
to welcome anyone who wishes
to join.
This meeting will be the last
of the summer series before Ma-
sada embarks on its regular pro-
gram Sept. 9.
(Continued from page 1)
Sol Schwartz and Barbara
bring the campaign to the atten-
Greenberg will give an outline
tion of the entire city.
of the corning year's program at
EXHIBIT PLANNED
The Material for Palestine, Tuesday's session.
Inc., under whose direction the
local committee is functioning,
has announced that it will hold
an exhibit Sept. 2-9 at the
State Fair Grounds.
The Philip Handler Lodge of
'Harnessing the strength of
Bnai Brith women, the commit- Bnai Brith will inaugurate a
tee has set up an emergency women's auxiliary at a meeting
food division under the leader- Tuesday evening in Turover
ship of Eve Ketai and Nettie Temple, Dexter boulevard and
Monterey avenue.
Shulman.
Mrs. Frances Solovich, natidn-
The group plans to supply
every Jewish housewife with al vice-president of the Women's
be in
collection bags for a citywide Supreme Council, will
drive .for canned foods, Sept. 12. charge of the program. Friends
are invited.
LEADERS LISTED
Campaign headquarters are at
the Bnai Brith Council office, Tall Towers Slate
CH. 7838. Material for Palestine Beach Party Sunday
has offices at 716 David Stott
The Tall Towers will hold a
Bldg., WO. 5-1865.
Leaders in the drive are Irv- beach party at noon, Sunday
starting point will be the home
ing Fields, chairman; Robert
of Frances Cohen, 4075 Pasadena
Nathans, co-chairman; Harry
avenue. For information call TY.
Yudkoff, adviser, and Isadore
7-2027.
Starr, Mrs. Gerald Goldberg,
Dr. Sidney Siegan, Mrs. Sey-
mour Weisman.
Also Sherman Grosslight,
Thomas J. Cotter, Dr. Larry
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Yaffa, Arvin Kantor, Elias
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
Goldberg, Mannie Cornfield; 'Da-
SERVICE
vid Katzman, Maxwell Lowe
TY.
8-7445
and Sally Fields.
Aaron M. Katz
Our "DREAM" POOL is
PLAY MINIATURE GOLF
now ready- ... The finest
A SPORT FOR PEOPLE OF ALL AGES
and most modern swim-
Rates for 18 Holes
wA
sox%
Wane for folder
/1( irl ,, :t;
)
'1.1
He is Rabbi Isaac Paneth,
scion of the famous Paneth fam-
ily, noted in Europe as authors
of many works on the Talmud
and as spiritual leaders of Hun-
garian Jewry.
Final Rites Held
Rabbi Paneth, himself an au-
thor on the Talmud and a force-
ful orator, was imprisoned by
the Nazis in the notorious Ber-
gen-Belson horror camp.
After his liberation, he re-
turned to Budapest and was
named an executive member of
the central body of Hungarian
orthodox Jewry.
Ile came here at the invita-
tion of his aunt. Mrs. Henry
Goodman, 3250 Webb avenue.
Accompanying him to Detroit
was his wife and a daughter.
Two other daughters still remain
in Hungary.
Reburial services were held at
the Hebrew Benevolent Society
for Pvt. Norman Weiner, who
was killed May 18, 1944 on the
Anzio beachhead of Italy, at
the age of 21. Pvt. Weiner, a
graduate of Central High, stud-
led journalism at Wayne Uni-
versity before entering service.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Weiner, 3212
Monterey avenue; one brother,
Albert; and two sisters, Mrs.
Jack Pollack and Mrs. Morris
Trager.
No Finer Salmon at
Any Price
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Safrerb Food
Hungarian Rabbi
Comes to Detroit
delicious food, enjoy 000l
For Pleasant Outdoor Recreation
ming pool in Michigan.
ed: "We have not instructed
shipping and airlines not to car-
ry any men of military age to
the Middle East.
We have, however, suggested
to them that non-American ap-
plicants for passage at stops out-
side the United Stats should be
cleared with the government of
the country concerned (the coun-
try which they are in when they
apply for passage) and with the
UN mediator, Count Bernadotte,
who is responsible under the Se-
curity Council truce resolutions."
Clearance for American citi-
zens, the department stressed,
was not necessary since all
Americans leaving the U. S.
must state their reason for going
to a certain country before their
passport can be validated.
The State Department this
week denied the report, carried
by the New York Star, that U. S.
airlines had been "politely warn-
ed"• by the department that if
they persisted in carrying mili-
tary-age passengers to Israel
their permits would be lifted.
Refuting the charge that the
Survivor of Nazis
department had informed ship-
ping and airlines that the UN
to Make Home Here
truce bans the immigration of
men of military age to the Mid-
One of the leading Rabbis of
dle East, the department declar- Hungary has arrived to make his
home in Detroit.
Handler Chapter
to Be Launched
"'awe watt.* Imam coma tree"
Acres of Playtime Paradise
At the same time he told the
delegation, which consisted of
Alexander Kahn, general mana-
ger of the Jewish Daily Forward;
Arthur Jacobs, of the Jewish
Morning Journal; and S. Dingo!,
of The Day, that he was sure
that the Jews of the world con-
sidered him their friend.
Entire City
in Drive
FIDELMAN'S
so
Truman Tells Publishers
He Is friend of Jewish State
WASHINGTON (WNS)—Presi-
dent Truman conferred last week
with a delegation of publishers
of Yiddish-language newspapers.
PHIL ROTHSCHILD
THIS
Friday, August 20, 1841
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