Friday, May 7, 1943 Jewish Youth's LISTENING By Danny Raskin Isidore Sobeloff's departure for New York to be associated with Percival Dodge in forming a New York War Fund, will be keenly felt by the Jewish youth of Detroit. Since coming to the Jewish Welfare Federation in the latter part of 1937, more young people have acquired leadership through his guidance than un- der any other man. It • has been through him that the young peo- ple have received the sense of responsibility for which they constantly fought. To Mr. Sobeloff and to Miss Esther Prussian goes credit for founding, in 1938, the Junior ser- vice Group of the Allied Jew- ish Campaign, and through their efforts it has been built up to the high rank it holds in the community today. In 1939 and 1940, their first working years, the Group col- lecteth ,around $15,000 and $17,- 000, respectively. When war be- gan in 1941 and many workers and_ contributors left for the ser- vice, - -_-this figure dropped to about $16,000. Last year, a smaller but hard- working Junior Service Group, its ranks riddled by the draft, made history when it attained approximately $17,700 f ram 2,731 contributors, or 319 less than their first year! Yes, Isadore Sobeloff will be sadly missed, but into h;s shoes goes a man whom everyone knows and greatly respects— Herman Pekarsky. A wiser choice for the post could not have been made. The LISTENING POST wishes them both lots of luck and great success. * * * Capt. Martin Alexander writes from Tunisia that they're moving up very rapidly and "Hitler and Co. will be out-of-business very THE JEWISH NEWS Serviceman Kadish Killed in Belfast Annual J.N.F. Flower Days on June 5 and 6 In preparation for the annual Jewish National Fund Flower Days, to be observed on June 5 and 6, the JewiSh National Fund Youth Committee will have a rally on Wednesday, June 2, at the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg., Lawton_ and Tyler. . All youth groups are invited to attend the rally, further details about whiCh will be announced later. Proceeds of the Tag Day will be used for land reclamation in Palestine. shortly!" . . . He's a flight sur- geon . . . Sid Alexander reports that other son, Lt. Sidney L. Alexander, Jr., has been trans- ferred to Miami, Fla., where he's training for navigator . . . Al- ready has bombardier wings and was on anti-submarine patrol duty at Manchester, N. H. FRIENDS ARE Look Younger Feel Younger This preparation offers "bulk" satiation ; speedier elimination of food residue; neutralizing acid hunger pangs; vitamins and min- erals • .. all in one. Be happy, not heavy. Generous size, $1.39, on sale at CUNNINGHAM'S and OTHER DRUGGISTS iiMiii/MM/M/1 THANKED Mr. and Mrs. Murray Belinson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kahn wish to thank their many friends who participated in the Bar Mitz- vah ceremonies of their son and grandson, Edward Shelson. • • • IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL AND PARLORS 9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK TYLER 7-4520 104 COLLATERAL LOANS on listed stocks and bonds. 30, 60 or 90 day maturities or for longer periods if desired. MONTHLY PAYMENTS WASHINGTON BLVD: & GRAND RIVER RA. 5960 - CONVENIENT BRANCHES MEMBER FEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ANDYEDERAL DI:POSIT 1-1SURANCE CORPORATION 111111111111111111111 Bermuda Report Awaited By Emergency Committee FREE STORAGE HO. 9686 ‘1 7 ,' 400.;'\ , di ,,n. 1111 1 ,t -v / % ..1,' ) Symposium (Continued from Page 5) There is a tradition for - believing that America will strive for a reasonable solution of the Jewish problem." Dr. Gottschalk's Address Dr. Gottschalk opened his ad- dress with a reference to the Bermuda Conference and stated that none of the major proposals presented by Jewish groups re- ceived favorable consideration. He said that only the status of refugees in neutral lands will be improved as a result of this con- ference. Like the first speaker, Dr. Gottschalk spoke of the difficul- ty Jews will encounter in return- ing to their former homelands. . White Paper an Obstacle The problem of immigration, Dr. Gottschalk said, must be viewed in its larger aspects, and not merely as a Jewish issue. Re- ferring to the desire on the part of many to go to Palestine, he said that the White Paper is an obstacle, but added that he can hardly believe that it will be fully enforced after March, 1944, since England must realize the enormity of the problem and the demand for homes for Jews. "We must defend vigorously the principle of economic and so- cial equality throughout the world," he said. "Let us hope that everywhere the principle of democracy ill result in an era of emancipation for Jews throughout the world." Declaring that we "must do all in our power to hasten victory, so that we do not become forgot- ten men," . Mr. Sherman ex- pressed confidence that "a new order will emerge after the war." "The Jewish Labor Committee believes that the emergence of a better international order is in- evitable," he added. "A balance will have to be struck between the haves and the have-nots, and Jews must not be left out of this picture.' • A planned order cannot leave Jewish life in a chaotic state. The old order is gone. never to return again." Mr. Sherman emphasized that Jews must exert all their ener- gies to secure- justice. "We must p 'EM WEARING .ovr, ‘ ,' r - Ill , The co-chairmen of the Joint Emergency Committee are Dr. Wise, president of the American Jewish Congress, Judge Joseph M. Proskauer, president of the American Jewish Com- mittee; Henry Monsky, president of Bnai Brith; Adolph Held, president of the Jewish Labor Committee; and Rabbi Israel Goldstein, president of the Synagogue Council of America. etE III.. mg it, , port has been made. "As soon as the Bermuda Conference report has been made and carefully studied, the officers and members of the Joint Emergency Committee will present their own statement with relation to the Conference and what may be expected to follow thereafter." on all Out-of-Season Garments liti,='.;..r Ai.. I- • ig: Monument Unveiling The children of the late Mrs. Rebecca Pollock invite relatives and friends to attend the unveil- ing of a monument over her grave on Sunday, May 16, at 1 p. m., at the Bnai David Cemetery, 6-Mile Co-Chairmen Won't Make Any Comment on Conference Road and Van Dyke. Services will be held at 12:30 p. m. at the Until Conferees Make Their Report to Bnai David, Rabbis Sperka and U. S. and Britain, They Announce Rabinowitz officiating, and the NEW YORK, (JTA)—Heads of the Joint Emergency participants will then proceed to Committee for European Jewish Affairs, comprising the the cemetery for the unveiling. Members of the following or- American Jewish Committee, American Committee on Zion- ganizations with which Mrs. Pol- ist Emergency Affairs, Union of Orthodox Rabbis, the Agu- lock was affiliated are invited to dath Israel of America, and the Synagogue Council of Amer- he present: Baby Day Nursery ica, issued the following statement in connection with the and Jewish Children's Home, Bermuda Refugee Conference: Home for Aged, Detroit Mizrachi chapter, Auxiliary of Jewish Con- "Whatever the results of the Bermuda Conference sumptive Relief Society of Den- are likely to be, the co-chairmen of the Committee still ver, Jewish National Fund and believe it to be necessary to postpone any report of or other organizations. comment on the Bermuda Conference until after its re- Word of His Accidental Death Received by Hopt- mans From Their Son Word was received here this week by Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hoptman of 12th St. that- Abra- ham Kadish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kadish of 15375 Linwood Ave., who served in the U. S. Army, died in an accident in Bel- fast, Ireland. Word about Ka- dish's death was sent here by Charles Hoptman, the Hoptman's son who served in Belfast with Kadish. According to Hoptman, he ar- ranged with the military author- ities for a Jewish funeral for his pal. Officers • in charge adhered to Hoptman's request that the funeral should not be held on the Sabbath. Also, he arranged to have the Arbah Kanfos Ka- dish's parents sent him interred with him. Charles Hoptman wrote his parents that the accident marred his holiday spirit. He had just returned from observing Pass- over with the Jewish community of Belfast which had arranged for impressive Sedorim for the servicemen. He attended the first Seder at the Belfast Jewish In- stitute and the second at the home of Rev. Polakoff. Included in his letter is a photograph taken at the Jewish Institute Seder. Hoptman was one of the servicemen chosen to represent his company and he was photo- graphed with other servicemen from the United States and Great Britain. Page Fifteen B7ietititer CLEANING SLICK 14 6 u 1;;;;,, , Try This Regular $1.09 Value! 77e LADIES' Men's A1 PLAIN DRESSES 3-Piece Suits 4/) I \ ! DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED Pick Up and Delivery on 2 or More Garments C Cash Carry not be afraid to push our needs to the front, because no one will do it for us," he said. In the course of the discussion that followed the major ad- dresses, Dr. Robinson, replying to a question by Dr. Gottschalk, ex- pressed the belief that Jews may be able to secure reparations in money as well as in commodities and machinery. Mr. Butzel, whose work as moderator enlivened the discus- sion, inquired regarding the Jew- ish Labor Committee's attitude on the Jewish National Home in Palestine, and Mr. Sherman re- plied by stating that he person- ally is a Zionist but that he can not speak for the Labor Com- mittee. Replying to the same question, Dr. Gottschalk said he was not a Zionist but that the American Jewish Committee favors immi- gration to Palestine .and that when a Jewish majority is estab- lished there Jews should then choose their own political for- mulas. Obituaries Louis Sherman, 80, of 9232 Dexter, whose funeral services were held Monday, came to the U. S. from Lithuania in 1891. Until 1935 he was employed as a special officer at Eastern .Market. One of the founders of Con- gregation Bnai David, he is sur- vived by his wife, Goldie; four sons, Benjamin, Sidney, Joseph and Charles; three daughters, Mrs. Neiman Goldman, Mrs. Frederick Cohen. and Mrs. John Brooks; a sister, Mrs. Edith Bean; 17 granchildren and one CLASSIFIED LINERS accepted from responsible firms or persons by telephone up to 10 a. In. 'Wednesday. Rates: 25c a line. Minimum I v lines. RAndolph 7956 WANTED—Girl for general office NVOrli. hours 9 to 5. half day Sat- urday, excellent pay. HerzbeOg & Keystone, 11350 Woodward. TO. S- 4318. BEDROOM TO RENT—Lady or couple, kitchen privileges. home of employed lady, good transportation. TR. 1- 9267. Sunday, TR. 2-8447. NICELY furnished room, good trans- portation, 2 adults in family. 2910 Tuxedo. TO. 7-7530. YOUNG COUPLE—Nurse and medical student — desire bedroom, study- MOM: and board, with quiet Jewish family. $100 per month. Call eve- nings between 7 and 9 only. UN. 3-2789. WANTED—SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MANAGER • For auto parts jobber. Must possess capacity and initiative to take complete charge. An unusual opportunity to identify with progressive firm; interest- ing business. Salary above average. Right man assured rapid promotion. Write Mr. Fred Sharp, 95 Alger, De- troit. Michigan. HAVEN OF REFUGE Check- the fleeting value of your good American dollars in this threat- ened run-away market. Swing to sound real estate, safety. future profits. You can't go wrong. Get all the Facts and Figures from Mr. Bedford. • $6.500 DOWN — Widow must sell former $100.000 apt. sacrifice price for $42,500. ,2nd Ave.. near Cass Tech school. Rent $10.000. Always a money maker. $7.200' DOWN—Modern 19 unit 3 to 4 rooms. Rent $9.500. tenants pay light and gas. Pocket $200 monthly after all expenses and 4 1.•':4, payments. Less than half former Value. $12,000 DOWN-26 apts.. 3 rooms. Rent $11.000. Former $135,000 sales value snap only $52,000. $12,500 DOWN—Near Crosstown-2nd. Furn. 30 apts., 2 to 4 rms. Sold once $165,000. Nets on entire $52,500 price. or 50% net on cash invested. $50.000 DOWN — Exclusive location. 42 elegant apts.. 3 to 4 rms., lobby, elevator. all new refrig-., new stoves. Rent $22,000. tenants pay electric. Former value $250.000. Imagine buying this beautiful property only $115.000. Face the future in comfort, create valuable 'estate. Homer Warren & Co. 59 Years' Dependable Service CADILLAC 0321 DIME BLDG. BUSINESS or great-grandchild. Samuel Ozadovech, of 2714 Cal- vert Ave., died April 29 at the age of 45. Funeral services were conducted by Ira Kaufman from the Chesed Shel Emes Chapel with Rabbi Sperka officiating.. He leaves his wife, Annie; three daughters, Bettie, Mrs. Minnie Miller and -Mrs. Sarah Eisinan; three brothers, Louis. Mayer and Patsy; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Rain, Mrs. Ethel Burnstein, Mrs. Minnie Kaufman and Mrs. Anna Miller. Evelyn Sachs, 26, of 2973 Cal- vert Ave., died April 27. Funeral services were held from the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home with Rabbis Harold Rosenthal and- Max Wohlgelernter officiating. Burial was in Clover Hill Park Cemetery. She leaves her hus- band, Frank; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Greenberg:- a son, Ralph; a brother, Julius, and a sister, June. INDIVIDUAL LOANS on MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS • • • Auto Loans—Refinancing Repair Bills Financed • • • PERSONAL— SIGNATURE ONLY UNION INVESTMENT CO. Abraham Cooper, Pres. 320 Fort St. West of Wayne 9629 Livernois at Grand .River . 23rd YEAR CH. 7474 - Odd Pants, c With 29 Mention Order If You 79c each • s Detroit's Finest Jewish Funeral Home Each This Paper SLICK CLEANERS •k- DYERS 11703 DEXTER Corner, Ni'l.;HIR 8237 * LINWOOD At 1.11N11"001)-LuSALLE Tli EATER 6018 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF OUR CHAPEL . WOODWARD 'TR. 2-2113