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June 26, 1942 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1942-06-26

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Friday, Junio--26„ 1942

THE JEWISH NEWS

Schools

$12,500 Bequeathed to 11 Causes
In Will of Late Harry Hirshberg

Page Thirteen

Between You
and Me

Weinstein Heads
Pisgah's Bowlers

(Continued from Page 3)
eats on those that are being
ted.
One of the most impressive and the following Detroit agen-
ICATE ROOMS
Milton M. Weinstein was elect-
By Ben Lewis
any Cohen, chairman of the lists of bequests recorded in the cies: United Hebrew Schools,
ed president of the bowling
larship committee, stated that Jewish community of Detroit in Hebrew Free Loan Association,
Copyright, 1942,
league of Pisgah Lodge of Bnai
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
goal was reached for the past recent years is announced in the Congregation Shaarey Z e d e k,
Brith, succeeding Ira Kaufman.
ar by securing 125 scholarship will of Harry Hirshberg, who Jewish Home for Aged, North
Mr. Weinstein has been active
End Clinic and Fresh Air Camp.
tributions. He reported that passed away here on June 5.
in the organization and founding
The late Mr. Hirshberg, who DIPLOMACY:
auditorium in the Rose Sittig
The bequests were made pub-
of the League since its begin-
hen Building was dedicated in lic this week by Fred M. Butzel, had been in business in northern
When Dr. Weizmann recently
mory of Joseph Wetsman, the who announced that Mr. Hirsh- Michigan years ago, made his visited Vice-President Wallace in ning five years ago. Last year, he
was vice-president of the league
erence room in memory of berg, a retired business man who home with his sister-in-law by
Washington, he talked of ways and previously served as secre-
eph H. Ehrlich and that class- was well known in Detroit, left marriage, Mrs. Mores Marks, and
ms were named in memory of a total of $12,500 to important Mr. Marks, at 2454 W. Boston of winning the war, but not a tary. He is assistant monitor of
Blvd. He is suiAeived by a brother word of Zionism . . . When he Pisgah Lodge.
uel A. Agree, Barney Wets- causes, as follows:
in --,Milwaukee 4nd among _ his
Ralph Davidson and Morse
Other officers of the League
United Palestine Appeal, $2,500 niecet and nephews are Miss Es- was about to leave, the Vice-
S aulson.
and $1,000 to each of the follow- telle Alpern, Mark Alpern, Sey- President remarked: "You didn't are Max Goldhoff, vice-presi-
. Zuieback, reporting for the ing:
dent; Al Tessler, secretary; Elias
mour Buckner and Mrs. Max even mention Palestine in our Goldberg, treasurer; Ira Kauf-
mbership committee, an-
Joint Distribution Committee, Weinberg of Detroit, Norman conversation" . . . "Well," smiled man, Ben Dolgin, Sam Maza,
ced the enrollment of 176
members. He stated that the National Refugee Service, Jewish Buckner of Pontiac, Ira Buckner Dr. Weizmann, be back" .. . Harry Schwartz and All Sklare,
mbership enrollment drive Theological Seminary of Amer- of Flint, Joe Hirshberg of Bad By the time you see this in print, members of advisory board; Phil
o served as an educational ica, Meah Shearim of Palestine Axe.
David Ben-Gurion, chairman of Rothschild, publicity.
paign and that interesting
The league is considered the
the World Zionist Executive,
tural meetings were conducted Schools are studying the question
may be on his way back to Pal- most active among Bnai Brith
jointly with the city's parochial
ing the period of the drive.
estine . . . Berl Katznelson, one lodges in the country. It has pur-
(Continued from Page 4)
schools. He also said that some
OLASTIC PROGRAM
of the most popular labor leaders chased a $500 U. S. Defense
teachers may be lost to the presentation of the gift was made in Palestine, is expected soon in Bond. At the National Bowling
aurice H. Zackheim, chair-
by A. C. Horn, nationally prom-
n of the Board of Education, schools during the coming year
America . . . He is the editor of Congress held at Columbus, the
on account of the draft. He an- inent Bnai Brith leader, who Davar, the largest and most in- Detroit league captured first
ining the progress of the past
helped raise a large part of the
nounced
the
perfection
of
an
air
olastic year, spoke with pride
fluential daily newspaper in Pal- prize and went on to sweep all
funds and who served as treasur-
events in the tourney held at
e entire system, ranging from drill system corresponding with er for the project. On behalf of estine . . .
the
methods
pursued
by
the
pub-
Grand Rapids.
kindergarten to the classes
Hunter College, Dr. George N.
lic schools.
almud. He spoke in glowing
According to Mr. Weinstein,
Praising Mr. Robinson for his Shuster, its president, , accepted BLACKOUT:
of the Gemarah classes
The question of what to do an inter-faith match has been
the gift, expressing his gratifica-
excellent
work
as
president,
stat-
ducted by Rabbi Leizer Le-
tion that an unusual interfaith with ritual - candles on Sabbath planned and preparation are be-
e. Mr. Zackheim paid honor ing that "it was a delight to work
program would develop in one of eve during a blackout is now the ing formulated for next season's
with
hix
'
n,"
Mr.
Isaacs
expressed
the memory of Rabbi Ralph
the most cosmopolitan areas in subject of a serious discussion plans which will include partici-
thanks
to
his
associates,
Morris
ter who was a member of
the world, through the vehicle of in the New York Times . . . It pation in the National Bowling
Board of Education and who and Abraham Lachover, Miriam
Congress to take place in Chi-
Levine as well as The Jewish a house which has such an illus- is very easy to solve it by light-
ed the United Hebrew Schools
ing the Friday night candles in cago.
trious tradition.
News.
He
urged
a
large
attend-
lly for 20 years.
There are 12,500 girls in at- a room with blackout shades . .
chairman of the Education ance at the joint graduation exer- tendance at Hunter College, of But suppose one forgets about
DR. ROGOFF TEACHES
th committee, Rabbi Morris cises to be held Tuesday, June
30, in the Rose Sittig Cohen whom about 8,000 are Jewish the blackout and hears an air FIRST AID CLASS IN
er reported on plans for
girls. They will center many of raid warning crackling through
Building.
pting a new method of bring-
their extra-curricular activities in the air while his Sabbath candles YIDDISH AND ENGLISH
to the attention of Detroit SURVEY OF SCHOOLS
the Sara Delano Roosevelt Me- are flickering in a room without
Isidore Sobeloff, executive di-
nts the Hebrew educational
morial House. In metropolitan window shades? . . . Is he to fol-
A First Aid Class, to be con-
ds of their children. He an- rector of the Jewish Welfare
New York there is one other low the ritual injunction that a ducted in English and Yiddish,
ced that his committee, in- Federation, in a brief address to Hillel Foundation, at Brooklyn candle one lit may not be moved with Dr. A. S. Rogoff as in-
d of functioning only during the gathering, announced that the College, which serves more than during the Sabbath and
thereby structor, will meet for five suc-
cation Month, is now a stand- Federation is in the process of 9,000 Jewish students.
unwittingly give aid to the cessive Tuesday evenings, 8 to
committee which carries on completing a - study of Jewish THOSE WHO HELPED
enemy? . . . Some of the partici- 10, at the Beth Tefilo Emanuel
ormational drive during the educational a g e n c i e s. "This
The executive board, which pants in the N. Y. Times discus- Synagogue, Taylor and Woodrow
study," he stated, "conducte d.
e year.
carried on the quiet, unpublicized sion. point out rightly that where Wilson. The class was formed for
with the aid and cooperation of
. ISAACS' REPORT
campaign to acquire the House, there is danger to life, as war air raid wardens, assistant ward-
the
professional
heads
of
all
our
ernard Isaac, superintendent
included Joseph P. Day, chair- certainly is, almost any ritual ens and squad members.
schools,
is
leading
to
a
clearer
e United Hebrew Schools,
man; Philip W. Haberman, vice- rule may be broken under the
understanding
of
the
Detroit
the sentiments of Mr.
chairman; A. C. Horn, treasurer, tenets of the Jewish faith . . . In
back in expressing pride over school system."
and Herbert Milner, secretary. the meantime, Dr. Louis Finkel-
In
the
course
of
his
address,
two extremes sponsored by
The sponsoring committee includ- stein, president of -the Jewish
schools—from kindergarten Mr. Sobeloff referred to plans for
1 ed Mrs. Edward C. Bailly, Bar- Theological Seminary of Amer-
"where vacation dreains come true"
mash classes. He stated the establishment of War Chests i ney Balaban, Richard E. Bishcp, ica, issued the following instruc-
and
stated
that
developments
con-
kindergarten class in the
Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, Mrs. Robert tions: . • . 1. Wherever possible,
Sittig Cohen Building, con- cerning these proposals must be Draddy, Mark' Eisner,
Sittig
curtains should be provided for South Haven's Finest Resort
d by Mrs. Schakney, is be- watched with reference to the Heller, James W. Gerard, Peter the room in which the candles
SO Acres of Playtime Paradise
watched by educators effect they may have on the He- Grimm, Mrs. Gabriel Hamburger, are set. Those who cannot afford
brew schools and other agencies.
ghout the land.
Mrs. Carlton H. Hayes, Abra- such curtains, should be provided • A gay, friendly crowd
. Isaacs spoke of the need Referring to a recent announce- ham Krasne, Dr_ Ruth Lewinson. with them by the congregation • Swimming, tennis, golf, horses
new school in the northwest ment of a large gift for the es- Ernest S. MacDonald, Walter S. . . 2. If this is not feasible, the
• Handball. ping pong. archery
on of the city. He lauded tablishment of another Yeshivah Mack, Langdon P. Marvin, Ed- candles should be set in a room
• Dancing, concerts, movies
efforts of the auxiliary groups in Detroit, Mr. Sobeloff empha- ward A. Norman, Victor F. from which the light is invisible
Planned Activities
e Women's Auxiliary, the sized the need for study of local Ridder, William Rosenthal, 'Wil- outside . . . 3. If this is not pos-
Rooms with Bath
tzah Ivrith and the four Par- needs, since it is the aim of the liam Rosenwald. Dr. Abram L. sible, the Sabbath should be ush-
Superb Food
Teachers Associations. The organized community to avoid Sachar, Michael Schaap, Mrs. ered in well before dark and
Write for folder
en's Auxiliary, he a n - duplication of effort.
short candles should be used
Phone 789
Mr. Sobeloff congratulated the Helen L. Simis; Dr. George N.
ced, had raised $2,300 to
Shuster, Mrs. Edward S. Steinam, which will not burn late into the
the bus system and also schools "for a really good job."
Rabbi Milton Steinberg, Mrs. Sol night . . . 4. If this precaution is
ted a $500 Defense Bond BEQUEST ANNOUNCED
M. Stroock, Myron Sulzberger neglected, and there is an alarm
A message was read at the and Myron C. Taylor.
e schools.
signifying an air raid, all lights
meeting
from
Mrs.
Jack
Tobin,
OOLS' WAR EFFORTS
should be immediately extin-
president
of
the
Women's
Auxili-
ribing the war efforts in
Morris Fishman, Bernard Isaacs. guished—including the candles. JULASULSUSUUL31.51.1131.9..SLULS131.131.1
hools, Mr. Isaacs stated that ary of the United Hebrew He expressed appreciation for the r Nola Nola, ',QOM Volk ;oak Vim.
aain. Valk NOW Wm.. Noah. aolo. Nola Nola •91
Schools,
who
reported
on
the
ac-
e may be a complete (Aim-
honor he had in holding the office
on of bus service next year complishments of the past year, of president during the past three
that the United Hebrew the sums raised for the bus sys- years.
"THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE"
tem and the presentation of a
All modern conveniences. Hot and cold running water in every room.
The nominating committee re-
contribution of $350 to the Allied
FAMOUS FOR FOOD. I
All Sports Available.
PRIVATE
BEACH.
d
port was presented by Isaac
Jewish Campaign.
Special Rates Until July 15th
N SNORE VALLEY RESORT
Fred M. Butzel announced at Shetzer. Maurice Landau, Louis
SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN IP
PHONE 797
U. S. 31
the meeting that the will of the Stoll, Charles Rubiner and Saul tria, NEM. 'sak Val voila VOW O.Vr.VIM. VOW Naga NNW NSW VOW alias
Noe
-
late Harry Hirshberg contains a R. Levin served on the committee
with
him.
ynagogue on the Grounds
bequest of $1,000 to the schools.
An Exceptional Place to Dine
-:-
An Ideal Place to Live
Thanking the members of the
Since 1906
PRESIDENT'S REPORT
427 South Haven, Mich.
"For A Vacation Anyone Can Enjoy"
schools for electing him presi-
Private Baths — Showers — Running Water
Presenting his annual report, dent, Mr. Zuieback, in a brief
in
Every
Room

Dancing

Swimming
Mr. Robinson thanked his as- address, declared that he con-
Tennis — Golf — Horse Back Riding
sociates, mentioning especially siders it a privilege to have been

the work of Maurice Landau, chosen for this important office.
Maurice Zackheim, Louis Stoll,
ROSE WITTENBERG
Delicious Food
Nathan Yeffe, Harry Cohen,
"Coolest Spot in Michigan"
Homelike Atmosphere
Julius Berman, Saul R. Levin,
33 North Shore Drive
Rabbi Morris Adler, Rudolph
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Zuieback, Dr. Albert Bernstein,
56
North
Shore
Drive
South Haven, Mich.
William Friedman, Fred M. But-
RESORT
zel, Isidore Sobeloff, Philip
North Shore Drive
Slomovitz, Abraham Lachover,
THERE'S NOTHING FL" ER THAN
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_

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fa ... airy rooms.
Centrally located. yet away
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assman's Resort
South Haven, Michigan

"for a Widows Vacation"






Spacious, shady Lawns
Tennis, golf, riding. swimming
Dancing in our own Pavilion
Children's counselor. playgrounds
• Most ideal loca-
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play
Famous for
Delicious Meals

-JR

Zlatkin's Resort

South Haven - Mich.
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PHONE 666 •

HAVEN, MICH.

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Complete Vacation Aecommodationa
You need not drive your own
auto. Our bus and private cars
available at all hours. We meet
our guests at nearest bui and
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Pb. 379-443-2211 - F. Samson, Prop.
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• Private Tile Baths • Hot and
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Dining Room in Michigan
• Dancing, Bathing • Golf, Ten-
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Guests • Free Bus Service • So-
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• Cabaret -Entertainment

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