Page Four

THE JEWISH NEWS

Kosher Food for
Men in Service

Will Be' Made Available At
Posts by Jewish_ Welfare
Board

Kosher food will be available
at Army posts, according to an
announcement by the Jewish
Welfare Board, the official Jew-
ish constituent of the United
Service Organizations.
Post exchanges have been
provided with lists of authorized
vendors of "kosher" non-perish-
able foods.
These canned foods include
soups, gefilte fish and meat (not
salami).
When a man may not be able
to buy these foods out of his
personal funds or those sent by
his family, the JWB worker is
authorized to investigate the
case. If the desire proves to be
altogether conscientious, kosher
food will be supplied him free
of charge at the expense of the
JWB, through the JWB worker.

Pisgah Nominates
Officers Monday

Nomination of officers will
take place at the next meeting
of Pisgah Lodge of Bnai Brith,
Morclay evening, May 18, in the
auditorium of the Jewish Com-
munity Center. The nomination
committee, is headed by Louis
Schostak and includes Harry
Yudkoff, Aaron Droock, Sam W.
Lieb, A. J. Biel and Henry Ab-
ramovitz.
The second half of the meet-
ing will feature the musical com-
edy revue, "Funzapoppin," pre-
sented by the Pisgah auxiliary.
Mrs. Irwin Aran is author of the
revue and dire-Aor of the pres-
entation. Leading parts are taken
by Mesdames rt]lias Goldberg, M.
Madorsky, H. Weider. Grace Ber-
lin and Jerome Hellman. Mrs.
Irwin Buchalter will accompany
on the piano.

AZA Dance on
Sunday, May 24

For several months the 11 De-
troit chapters of A.Z.A., Jr. Bnai
Brith, have been conducting a
highly successful paper drive in
the interests of national defense.
Already the drive has netted
over 2,000 pounds of paper.
A.Z.A. donated $50 to the Rus-
sian War Relief, and another $50
will be presented to the Ameri-
can Red Cross at the fourth an-
nual A.Z.A. dance, Sunday, May
24.
Under the leadership of Leo-
nard Belove, city director, com-
mittees are at work for the
dance, to take place at Eastwood
Gardens. Publicity is under the
direction of Jerry Furstenberg,
Phil Rothschild and Beryle Wal-
ters, and the ticket committee
is headed by Fred Sorkowitz and
Fred Lax. Tickets may be ob-
tained from any A.Z.A. mem-
ber or by calling A.Z.A. head-
quarters at 416 Murphy Bldg.

Calendar of Eveuts

Jewish Boys
In The War

•

May 15—Luncheon report meeting of Allied Jewish Campaign.

First Class
Pvt. Robert
Wohlman, sun of
Mr. and Mrs. Ir-
ving Wohlman,
2 4 9 5 Fullerton
Ave., is serving
with the United
States Marine
Cars. He is sta-
tioaed at pres-
ent at San Di-
ego, Calif.

• •

The David Ba-
der family, of
3 2 8 1 Pasadena
Ave., is repre-
sented in t h e
war by two sons,
Captain Benja-
min H. Bader
and Private
Peter Bader.
Capt. Bader, at-
tached to the
75th Medical
Battalion of the 5th Armored.Di-
visions at Camp Cooke, Califor-
nia, was associated with the
North End Clinic before joining
the service February 10 . 1941. He
is a graduate of the Detroit Col-
lege of Medicine. His wife is with
having tak-
en up residence
irl Santa Maria,
`j Calif. His moth-
er and his moth-
; .1r-in-law, Mrs.
Abe Zeff of
Montclair Ave.,
are now visiting
at Camp Cooke.
Pvt. Peter Ba-
der has been at-
tending Bombadier S c
- hool of the
313th Bombardment Air Squad-
ron, at Jackson, Miss., but recent-
ly was transferred to Tryndall
Field, Panama City, Fla. He form-
erly was with the 32nd Division
at Camp Livingston, La. He form-
erly 'attended Wayne University,
and before enlisting was with his
father in the David Bader Bag
Co.

•

Lieut. Max J.
Schafer, son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Schafer of: .
Hazelwood Ave.,
was granted his
commission
April 18. A for-
mer president of
the Cardinal
Club, and a
graduate in
Chemical Engi-
neering from
Wayne University, Lieut. Schafer
was attached to the Ordnance
section of the War Department
here before leaving for service
April 21, 1941. He attended Cen-
tral High, and was one of the
club's mainstays in the Jewish
Center Baseball League, playing
second base.
• • •

Speaker, Bert Jacobson, member of J.D.C. staff who just returned
to this country with a boatload of refugees.
May 15-17—City-wide conference of Zionist Youth Council of
Detroit.
May 18—Allied Jewish Campaign report luncheon meeting.
Speaker, Joseph C. Hyman, executive vice-president of Joint Dis-
tribution Committee.
May 20—Allied Jewish Campaign report luncheon meeting.
Speaker, Dr. James G. Heller, of Cincinnati.
May 21—Temple Israel Confirmation Service.
May 24—Temple Beth El Confirmation Service.
-May 25—Allied Jewish Campaign report luncheon meeting.
Speaker, Dr. Albert Abrahamsohn, executive director of National
Refugee Service.
May 27—Allied Jewish Campaign report luncheon meeting.
May 29-31—National Convention of Mu Sigma Pi Fraternity, in
Detroit.
June 7—Shaarey Zedek Consecration.
June 10-14—Eighth annual national convention of Pioneer
Women's Organization of America, at the Book-Cadillac Hotel,
Detroit.

H. Altman Tours Honor Memory
Two States for
Defense Stamps of Capt. Gorelick

1

Pisgah Bowlers
To Get Prizes
AtDinner Dance

A dinner-dance Sunday eve-
ning, May 17 in the Hotel Taller
will mark the season's close for
the Pisgah Lodge No. 34 Bowling
League. Ira Kaufman, president
of the League, will present the
trophies and prizes to the win-
ners.
The Light team captained by
Paul Talberg rolled an average
of 2610 to capture first place.
Members of Talberg's team are
M. Lieberman, I. Kutinsky, M.
Weingarden, and G. Aaron. Sec-
ond place went to the Anti-
Defamation team which included
A. Davis, captain, I. Kitain, A.
Klaiman, E. Goldberg and Dr.
M. Gray. The National Defense
team, in third place, included A.
Egrin, captain, it Shuman, S.
Schwartz, S. Aaron and M. Nad-
ler. -
Other prizes go to J. Spoon for
individual high game for season,
with 266; the No. 15 Refugee
Aid team, 946; C. Rassner, first
in the singles, 696; followed by
N. Lewis and E. Goldberg. Z.
Aaron and N. Lewis, 1133, first
place in the doubles, 1133; fol-
lowed by H. Baskin and B. Davis;
and L Kitain and S. Schwartz;
head pin tournament, H. Thom-
as and E. Goldberg, first; M.
Nadler and I. Kaufman, second.
Averaging a 653, R. Berice was
awarded the high series cup for
the season. The top high season
averages were obtained by J.
Kern, 177.12; D. Glicklin, 176.63
and P. Talberg, 174.32.

Special memorial services for
Capt. Harry S. Gorelick, M. C.,
and Major Ira Brown of Chicago,
Ill., who perished in a fire that
swept their barracks at Camp
Grant, Ill., were held May 8 at
Emanuel Chapel on the post.
Brig. Gen. John M. Willis, Camp
Commander. delivered the main
address in the program honoring
the memory of the two medical
corps officers who lost their lives
in the service of their country.
Chaplain N. L. Rosenthal con-
ducted the services and rendered
Scriptural readings. The Lind
Brothers, prominent Chicago
cantors, sang the hymns of "Ado-
noi Mo Adorn", "Shivisi" and "El
■
■
Mole Rachamin".
The members of Capt. Gore-
•
lie's family who attended the
services were his wife, Edith;
Morris and Ada Wolk and their
daughters, Dorothy and Shirley;
A special Jewish program will Phil Rosenzweig; Jack and Flor-
be given on Weinberg's Jewish ence Gorelick and their daugh-
Hour, Sunday, May 17, at 10 a.m., ters, Hannah and Diane.
over Station WJBK. There will
be no commercial advertising on
this program. Famous national
stars of radio and screen will be
Mrs. Basia Bender, well known
WHALING is An
heard by special transcribed ar-
woman educator and co-principal
rangements.
The well known comedian, star of the Beth Jacob Teachers' Sem-
STAYING OPEN
of the "Goldbergs" and "Abie's inary of America in New York,
will
be
the
guest
of
the
Woman's
Irish Rose," Menashe Skulnick,
MONDAY NIGHTI
will participate in this program. League of Young Israel Mon-
day evening, May 18, at the
Alma Philips, coloratura so-
prano of the Mexico City Opera Yeshiva Beth Yehuda, Dexter
Company, star of Radio Station at Cortland. Mrs. Bender also will
71'e think lots of melt arc
XEW in Mexico City, will sing. address a special luncheon of
too occupied these busy
The Freiheit Gesangs Choir the Women's Branch of the Mich-
times, to shop during the
igan Synagogue Conference.
under the baton of Mr. Samaroff
day. Yor theirs, and every-
will appear in Abram Goldfad-
one's convenience we're
en's compositions. Others on the
open 3ionday nights till
program will be Jack Lefton and
nine. Same personalized
the Flower Girl accompanied by
service as al:rayc.
Samuel Solomon, and "Mr. Chiz-
GCABAlsviceEU SERVICE
ik," portrayed by Moishe Dom-
Make your radio last
bey.
longer and use mini-
mum current. We do
The program will be directed
the job at your home
by Harry and Jennie Weinberg.
quickly, satisfaction
guaranteed.
IIIABONIM PREPARE
Largest Selection of Jewish
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Records in Michigan
MEN'S WEAR
Last week-end marked the cli-
max for the season's activities
( 617 WOODWARD
of the Detroit Habonim. A con-
11525 Dexter
HOgarth 4717
ference of representatives of the
entire labor-Zionist movement of
Detroit, with delegates from
nearby cities as well, was held
May 2 and 3 for the purpose of
preparing for the 1942 summer
camp season and the 1942-3 or-
ganizational year. The conference
was attended by members of the
Poale Zion Party, Jewish Na-
•
mg
• Baseball
• Valley Ball
tional Workers Alliance. Pioneer
• H•rselbaek Biding • Hiking
-
• Camp-Craft
• Ping Pang
• Boating
Women's Organization, and
• Dramatics
• Tennis
• Fishing
• Photography
League for Labor Palestine.

Hyman Altman, director of the
Jewish Radio Hours on Station
WJLB on Saturday nights and
Sundays at noon, has been named
a field representative of the for-
eign language division of the U.
S. Defense Stamps staff, for
Michigan and Ohio.
Mr. Altman is planning to de-
liver radio addresses in Yiddish
in Flint, Grand Rapids and To-
ledo, and transcripts of his talks
will be sent to other communities
in this state and in Ohio.
Emerson Waldman, chief of the
foreign language division of the
War Savings Staff, has written
Mr. Altman commending him for
his work on his radio hours here
and for his proposed future ac-
tivities.

/"—"•

""—",

./.."'

10th Anniversary
of Weinberg Hour

Second Lieut. Mitchell R. Man-
deberg, who re-
ceived his com-
mission at Camp
Lee, Virginia:
April 25, was on
a 10-day leave
with his parents,
Yeshivath Ladies
Mr. and Mrs. N.
Mandebe r g,
Will Hear Selig
18429 San Juan
Drive. Lieu t.
Mandeberg is a
Mrs. H. Rottenberg, president
of the Ladies of Yeshivath Beth graduate of Cen-tral High and
Yehudah, announces that Harry the U. of M.
L. Selig, executive director of 14.10:1000‘ 10:1‘S..
• % %1■1 ‘ 1■ 10:. % 1MliN. %.141 43MWMICS._
'%5 ■ 1410:1,100MNICICIW
the United Yeshivos Foundation,
will be the guest speaker at their
15th anniversary banquet Sun-
day, May 17, at 6:30 P. M.,
in the Synagogue auditorium of
the Yeshivar, Dexter and Cort-
land.
A noted orator and author of
widely read books, Mr. Selig is
the organizer of the Yeshivos
Foundation which represents
EXPERT
FURRIER
more than 50 Yeshivos from
coast to coast.
Cantor David Katzman of Con-
9150 TWELFTH STREET
Latest Styles in
gregation Bnai Moshe will direct
at Atkinson
Jackets and Coats
the musical program. David J.
PHONE TRINITY 2-0629
Cohen will serve as toastmaster.
For tickets and further informa-
Open Evenings Except Friday
tion call HO. 7990 or TO. 5-1171.
5iS iWi 1 . 4,0414 % .". AA Ws W4143.341 :-.W OOM ICIOCIMIMOMM IMM100
.

-

May 15, 1942

COLD STORAGE
REMODELING

Educator to Speak

„t.

11171121 0
I REPAIRS

DEXTER RADIO CO.

UNDER EOECELLENT SUPERVISION

THE CILD'S WELFARE—OUR PRIMARY CONCERN

For Boys and Girls - 6 to 16

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"MICHIGAN'S POPULAR CAMP"

SEASON FEE, $180

write
DIRECTOR: MRS. LEO MELLEN

For registration and Information call or

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4830

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MRS. E. J. LEVENSON
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REGISTRATIONS ... NOW BEING TAKEN

aoPSHERBROOKE

•