100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 04, 1942 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1942-09-04

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday; SsFifamber 4, 1942

Congress Leader
To Address Local
Women Tuesday

ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY

Miss Saralee Cohn of Muirland Ave., who has spent her summer
cation at Camp Sherbrooke, has returned to her home.



Miss Alyce Michelson is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Detroit Division Will Hear
. and Mrs. Horace J. Haber of Clarksville, Tenn.





Mrs. Max Eichman of Indiana Ave., has returned from Manitou
rings, Colo., where she visited her son, Seymour, who is in the
edical Corps at Camp Carson.



Leonard W. Moss of 3260 Fullterton Ave., has left for a two
eeks' stay in New York and Washington. -

Miss Vera Sheft, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Green-
g of Fullerton Ave., has returned to her home in Cincinnati, 0.



Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goldsmith of Calvert Ave., left on Aug.
to spend 10 days in Wawasee, Ind., and at the Edgewater Beach
tel in Chicago.



Mrs. David Silverstein, of 12056 Dexter, left Thursday for Sioux
ty, Ia., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Brown (Tillie Silver-
in), wife of Rabbi Brown, to whom a son was born Sept. 2.

Marriages

Fleischaker-Franklin — At 6:30
the evening of Thursday, Sept.
Margaret Helen Franklin,
ughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo M.
anklin, became the bride of
ey Fleischaker, son of Mr.
l4Irs. Bernie Fleischaker of
uisville, Ky. The bride's
ther performed the ceremony
'eh was held in the Franklin
me on Edison Ave., and which
attended only by members
the families.
Besides the paz ents of the
oom those coming from out of
wn were Raymond_Einstein of
ttsburg, Mary Frieda Einstein
Blairesville, Pa., Herbert.
eph and Walter Oberfelder of
icago, and Mrs. Arthur Stiegel
Chicago.
Miss Franklin is a graduate of
ke Erie College and received
r Master of Science degree
m Columbia University
ugh the New York School of
ial Service. Mr. Fleischaker is
graduate of the University of
'chigan.
• • •

sister as maid of honor and the
bridesmaids included Gertrude
Sherr of Toronto, Mildred Ben-
scn, Toronto and Dorr Ann Alt-
man. Allan Rosenberg acted as
best man and the ushers were
Milton Moss, Irving Kushner, and
Marvin Wisotsky.
Dinner, and reception was held
at Lachar's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee will spend
two weeks touring the west.

Bar Mitzvahs

Fred Roy Kaye, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Kaye of
18400 Fairfield Ave., Sept. 5, at
the Shaarey Zedek. Reception
at home Sunday, Sept. 6, 7 to
11 p.m.
• • •
Jerry Adler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Adler of 5372 Seneca
Ave., on Saturday, Sept. 5, 10
am., at Congregation Beth
3836 Fischer Ave.

Bridal Calendar

— Mrs. Robert Aronson
at Masonic Temple

Detroit Women's Division of
the American Jewish Congress
will meet Wednesday, Sept. 9, at
1:30 p. m., in the Grill Room of
the Masonic Temple..
Mrs. William Gottesman, pro-
gram chairman, announces that
the guest speaker will be Mrs.
Robert L. Aronson, Chicago at-
torney. She is a graduate of John
Marshall Law School and has
been active in Chicago Jewish
youth movements. She is chair-
man of Young Judaea for Chi-
cago Hadassah and serves on the
Morale Division of the Civilian
Defense Commission. Mrs. Aron-
son has recently been elected
president of the Chicago
Women's Division of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress. She will
discuss the educational phase of
Congress activities of which Mrs.
Morris Adler is the local chair-
man.
Mrs. Nathan Spevakow will
give the invocation and Mrs. Ben
Kohen will deliver a resume of
current events.
Detroit Congress division ac-
tivities are divided among the
following vice-presidents: Edu-
cation, Mrs. Max Dushkin; fund-
raising, Mrs. Morris Weingarten;
public relations, Mrs. Irving
Dworman; membership, M r s.
Moe Perlis.
Mrs. Aronson will be honored
at a luncheon in the Masonic
Temple Grill Room at 12:15.
Reservations must be made by
Tuesday, Sept. 8, by calling Mrs.
Sam Katkin, Un. 2-3201.
Mrs. Perry Burnstine, the new
president, will preside at the
meeting.

Sept. 5.—Miss Muriel Fenton, 1 Killed, 22 Injured
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morry
M. Fenton of La Salle Blvd., to By Bomb in Crowd
Richard Allan Serlin, son of Mr.
Anti-Semitic Show
and Mrs. John Serlin of Chicago,
Illinois.
• • •
GENEVA (JPS) —A bomb
Sept. 6 — Miss Ann Barris, hurled into a crowd of 1,200 per-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol sons, watching the showing of
Barris, to Jerome George Fried- an anti-Semitic film at a meeting
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex of Marcel Deat's National Popu-
Friedman of Ford Ave. A recep- lar Party in the Clichy district of
tion will follow the ceremony at Paris, killed one and wounded
the home of the bride.
twenty-two others, it was report-
• • •
ed in a broadcast by the Berlin
Oct. 18.—Miss Gloria Lorraine radio.
Globerson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Globerson of Leslie
Ave., o Herman Oleshansky, son
• • •
of dr. and Mrs. Samuel Oleshan-
ach-Levenson: The marriage sky of Philadelphia Ave., at Con-
Miss Jeannette Levenson, gregation Shaarey Zedek.
ughter of Mrs. George Leven-
of Merton Road, to David W. Every War Bond Dollar
2231-3SW•edwordNextfsFeerbealre
Evenings
ach, son of Mrs. Joseph Leach
Greenlawn Ave., will take
ce at 12 noon on Sunday, Sept.
in the Crystal Ballroom of the
• k Cadillac Hotel. The cere-
• y, which will be attended by
families and a few close
ends, will be performed by
bbi Morris Adler under a can-
e of white satin and a back-
und of palms and baskets of
veers. The bride will be given
marriage by her uncle, Sam .
kus. Miss Clara Leach will
maid of honor and Harold
venson will serve as best man.
Following the ceremony there
be a dinner and dancing.
• ong those expected from out
GET'
town are Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
tter and their daughter, Gloria,
A -HEAD- START
Chicago, Jerry Salim of Chi-

ON
FALL
, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Gold
Evansville, Ill., Mr. and Mrs.
1M A NEW -
• Markus of Louisville, Ky.,

WHALING HAT!
ty Markus of Cincinnati and
FINE FELTS
. and Mrs. A. Leach of Tra-
F EATURED AT
pity-
. •
After Sept. 12, the youbg
•le will be at home at 275
rton Road.
• • •
Lee-Wisotsky: The Bnai David
gogue was the scene of a
vely wedding on Aug. 30 when
iss Edythe Wisotsky, daughter
1:-. and Mrs. Ben Wisotsky of
MEN'S WEAR"
617 WOODWARD
artindale Ave., became the
Open Monday Evenings Until Nine
ide of Arthur J. Lee, son of
r. and Mrs. Ben Lee of Richton

ush-Siegel: Miss Irene
er Siegel, daughter of Mrs.
in Siegel and the late Mr.
el, became the bride of Ir-
Panush, son of Mr. and Mrs.
raham Panush of Grand Ave..
. 30. Rabbi Moses Fisher of-
' ted at the quiet ceremony
'ch took place in the Siegel
e on Tuxedo Ave. The bride's
r, Josephine Siegel, was the
'd of honor.
s. Panush is a medical stu-
t at Wayne University and
husband is a graduate of the
' versity of Michigan.
ollowing a week's honeymoon
ITorthern Michigan, the young
ple will reside at 5i- 11 Third

At

ligishilisadidnimalalfird

Page Seven

Late News Brevities

Compiled By Independent Jewish Press

AMERICA: Synagogue Council sends Labor Day message to
Jewish workers through Jewish Labor Committee . . . The Non-
Sectarian Anti-Nazi League started a boycott of the New York Daily
News, Chicago Tribune and Washington Times-Herald . . . Sergt.
Max Koplow of New York was listed among the heroic Marines who
drove the Japs from the Solomon.
The National Institute on Education and War, attended by
teachers from all parts of the United States, was asked to sponsor
the establishment of courses in schools to further better relations
between Protestants, Catholics and Jews . . . Westbrook Pegler
launched a campaign against the objectives of the President's Com-
mittee on Fair Employment Practice, on ' grounds that workers'
merits were thus being penalized.
Jewish National Workers' Alliance, in annual conference, reports
growth in membership and fund-raising .. . President Trujillo of
Dominican Republic reported offering haven for 3,500 French Jewish

children.







OVERSEAS:

In both occupied and unoccupied France, Jews
were rounded up for deportation to Eastern European ghettos, to
Russia or to Germany for labor there, with children being forcibly
separated from their parents . . In Warsaw the self-slain Jewish
ghetto leader, Czerniakov, was replaced by three Nazis . . . The
removal of all Jews in Sofia was ordered for Sept. 15, to be placed

in suburban or provincial ghettos.
A Nazi sheet in Oslo said that before the end of the year a
ghetto would also be established for all the Jews in Norway, pos-

sibly on an island in one of the fjords . . . A Stockholm paper stated
that all Jews, as well as a million Poles, are to be deported from
western Poland, to make room for "Aryans" from the bombed areas

of Germany.
Another city aiming to be "judenrein" by the end of the year
is Prague, according to the Nazi Czech newspaper, Vlajka. From
78,000 in 1939, the Jewish population is now down to 21,000.
While Russia continued heroically to resist her invaders, the

Jews of the Caucasus gave a glowing account of themselves in battle.
as did Jews on other fronts. The Soviet press lauded Jewish guer-
rillas, one of whom received the Order of Lenin . . 104 German
soldiers were reported shot in Lodz, accused as desrters who hid
in ghettos under cover of Magen David . . . Under new Bulgarian
regulations, Jews will pay for upkeep of Commission to enforce
anti-Semitic regulations ... Scores of Jews seized in Paris following
bomb explosion in cinema, in which Marcel Deat's aide was killed.

(Copyright .TPS)

1

HOUSE OF CHAIRS

FALL
OPENING SALE

Important Store-wide Savings

Sofas . . . Chairs

Loveseats . . . Lamps

Commodes

Curio Cabinets

Tables . . . Pictures

eir



Mirrors

Rugs and Carpets

Credenzas

Dining Tables and Chairs

Art Objects

• charge accounfs or budget
terms



make layaways now

• open evenings



7.12

WHALING'S

ye.
Beatrice Wisotsky attended her

•••••••0

Service

HOUSE
OF CHAIRS

7630 W. McNichols

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan