-

,Friday, January 14, 1944

Wiii44Q456

,44ASs.,, .*:**W44*

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Fiffeeri

BUY WAR BONDS

ti

This Advertisement Sponsored By

SAFRAN PRINTING CO.

PRINTING — OFFSET

6543 Sylvester

-

T-Cpl. Braverman
Is An Assistant to
LISTENING Episcopal Chaplain

Jewish Youth's

By Danny Raskin

LOOKING BACK ON 1943 ...
Jewish Youth Forum joined the
League of Detroit Jewish Youth
. . . Frances Cohen appointed
president of the League . . . Lit-
tle Women of Hadassah honored
Henrietta Szold with formal . . .
Gamma Kappa Chi won blood
donor contest at Wayne U. . . .
Hannah Ferman replaced Lillian
Gluskowsky as assistant USO
head for Jewish Welfare Board.
Frances Menecer, Youth For-
um president, military-wed Lt.
Harold Norris . . . Pvt. Max Vic-
tor attained high score in Army
examination . . . Sam Goodman
elected president of Young Peo-
ple's Society of Bnai Moshe .. .
A. Z. A. and The Jewish News
began cigarette fund for service-
men overseas.
"SEND 'EM A LETTER" clubs
organized following a column
request • . . . David Rosin elected
president of Louis Marshall
Lodge . . . Joe Brilliant found
THE girl on a blind-date and
middle-aisled it three weeks la-
ter . . . "I do" congrats were ex-
tended to Lt. Bob Brasch and
Sonia Hersch, Bill Wetzinan and
Muriel Steinberg . . . Sol Lewis
was inducted into service; nick-
named "The Duke" at camp,
then put on kitchen duty.
DONALD THURBER retired as
president of Detroit Youth Coun-
cil to work for Infantile Para-
lysis Fund . . . "Cincy" Sachs
took over basketball school at
the Jewish Center . . . Louis
Marshall Lodge and The Listen-
ing Post held huge Bond Show
. . . S/Sgt. Al Mogill was report-
ed to be on a bomber that sunk
two Nazi subs and captured two
others . . .
CLUB LaSALLE, a • miniature
nite-club at Central High, open-
ed to 2,000 kids. Jewish Center
began their second year of Holi-
day Hops . . . Crooner Jimmy
Littman was released from the
Army . . . Chapter 313 won the
A.Z.A. Stunt Nite . . . Max
Chomsky assumed duties of Jew-
ish Youth Activities director in
Windsor.
BACK TO 1944 . . . The "Lift
Your Morale" club presents
dance at Educational Center on
Linwood, Saturday nite, Jan. 15
. . Marion Fuller is in New
York on an engagement date
with a soldier-boy . . . Sarah
Rosner gave the Jewish Center
an air of something or other
when she dropped a bottle of
cologne in the lobby . . . Cpl.
Morris Garrison was in from San
Marcos, Tex., and Pvt. Harvey
Barnett was in from Vanderbilt
U. . . . Spent a lot of furlough
time with lovely Sylvia Stone.:

Dr. Jastrow Dies

Dr. Joseph Jastrow of New
York, noted author and retired
professor of psychology at the
- • University of Wisconsin, died in
Stockbridge, Mass., Jan. 8, at the
Cage of 80..
His wife, the former Rachel
SzOld, died h.. 1926. An adopted
son, Benno, was killed in the
present war.
Prof. JaStrow was author of
outstanding works on science and
pychology.

Local Brevities

Schenkerman Dies

Many Detroiters will be sad-
dened to learn of the death last
week in New York, of Joseph
Schenkerman, who was the na-
tional field distributor of the
Universal Jewish Encyclopedia.
Mr. Schenkerman was famous
throughout the land as a travell-
ing book-seller. He purchased,
sold and exchanged books and
was known as an authority not
only on Hebraica and Judaica but
also on rare volumes and books
in all languages.
In the course of his many visits
in Detroit, Mr. Schenkerman
made a host of friends who de-
pended upon him for their selec-
tions of books.

Friendly Unit, an organization
of married couples, is planning
to "adopt" . another child. The
Technical Corporal Harold Bra- first was adopted in June, 1943.
verman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- At the last meeting the presi-
seph Braverman of 4071 Duane, dent, Burnett Krauss, read a let-
has the interesting distinction of ter from his brother, Fred
being Assistant
Krauss, who is now stationed
Chaplain to
with the U. S. Army in Iran,
Episcopalian.
who told of having visited the
Chaplain Dugan,
war orphan who was adopted in
at his base
Iran by Friendly Unit. A card
somewhere i n
party to assist in the adoption
Italy
program will be held at Jericho
T/C p 1. Bra-
Temple Wednesday, Jan. 23.
verman volun-
* * *
teered his ser-
Turover
Aid
Society installed
vices to Chap-
its newly elected officers at a
lain Dugan, and
meeting in Jericho Temple on
an interdenomi-
national t e am co . Braverman Jan. 3. Solomon Rubin, elected
for a second term, was installed
has thus been
Mrs. Anne Katzen of the Wil-
set up to serve all faiths in the as president; Meyer Korby and
armed forces stationed at this Harry Lacow, vice-presidents; shire Hotel died Jan. 4 at Uni-
William Hof f m a n , treasurer; versity Hospital, Ann Arbor, at
Italian battlefront. -
With a half year left before he Julius Gottlieb, recording secre- the age of 55. Funeral services
was to receive his degree at tary; Alex Lipson and Mrs. Alex were held Jan. 5 at Lewis Bros.
Wayne University, T/Cpl. Bra- Lipson, hospitalers. Max L. Rob- Her husband, the late Abraham
verman enlisted in the Army ets, financial secretary, reported H. Katzen, died four years ago.
with the Wayne Unit, 36th Gen- that the organization contribut- She is survived by two sons,
ed $700, to the War Chest, $540 Attorney Maxwell E. Katzen
eral Hospital.
for the aid of Refugee Children and Herbert J. Katzen, and a
in Palestine, $300 to the Vaacl grandson.
* * *
Hatzalah; also that the USO
Committee spent $285 and smal-
Mrs. Florence Vernick, 18444
ler sums had been contributed Washburn Ave., died Jan. 4. Fu-
to other charitable and religious neral services were held from
institutions. Abe Geller, announc- Lewis Bros. Jan. 6 She is sur-
Eminent Detroit Scholar Was ed that the organization would vived by her husband, Maurice;
celebrate its 33rd Anniversary two sons, Richard and Jack; two
62; Did Research Work
with a banquet at Congregation brothers, Leo and Arnold free-
at the U. of M.
Beth David, on Feb. 13. Julius man; five sisters, Mrs. Jeanette
Schwartz will be the chairman. Rosoff of Benton Harbor, Mrs.
Harry I. Novog died suddenly
Violet Kreekum and Mrs. Lor-
* * *
on Jan. 6, at the age of 62. Fun-
raine Geran of Dayton, Ohio,
Strategic.
Turkey—q
u
e
s
t
i
on
eral services were held on Fri-
Misses Pearl and Melba Freeman.
* * *
day at the Kaufman Funeral mark in the latest war devel-
opments will be discussed by
Parlor.
Mrs. Ida Olshansky, 62, of 2975
dynamic young Cortland, died last Friday. Fu-
The eulogy was read by Ber- Ismet Sanli,
nard Isaacs. A. J. Epel recited Turkish journalist when she neral services were held Sunday
the Mole. Burial was in Clover- talks before the Detroit Town at Ira Kaufman Funeral Home
Hall in the Fisher Theater Wed- on Dexter. She is survived by
hill Park Cemetery.
Mr. Novog was one of the out- nesday, Jan. 19, at 11 a. m. Her her husband, Hyman; three sons,
standing Talmudic scholars. He subject will be "Turkey's Role Maurice, Joseph and Albert; a
was ordained as rabbi at the age in This War."
daughter, Many;-Fa sister and two
* * *
of 17. He was also a student of
brothers.
* * *
history, both Jewish and gen-
Miss Ruth C. Brotman, former
eral; and of literature. Several Detroiter, is managing a concert
C. Louis Maas, general mana-
years ago he was engaged by by the famous blind pianist, Alex ger of Kline's since 1931, died on
the Research Department of the Templeton, to be staged on Jan. Sunday. Funeral services were
University of Michigan to work 24 at White Temple Auditorium, held Tuesday at Temple Beth El.
on the research project in con- Miami, Fla.
Burial took place in Cleveland
*
nection with the archaeological
Wednesday. He was born in New
department under the supervis-
A tour of New Zealand via York Feb. 24, 1886. He was a
ion of Professor A. MacDowell. motion pictures is the bill of member of City Athletic Club,
He possessed a keen analytical fare at the World Adventure Se- New York, and Temple Beth El.
mind and he lectured before ries, the public travel program at He is survived by his wife, Jessie
many groups of friends and ad- the Detroit Institute of Arts, D.; a son, Royal S.; a daughter,
mirers.
Woodward at Kirby, for next Mrs. Milton Marx, and four sis-
He is survived by his widow, Sunday, Jan. 16, at 3:30 p. m. ters, Esther, Rae, Gertrude and
Anna; three daughters, Mrs. The pictures, will be accompan- Minna, all of New York.
* * *
Leah Kravit, Mrs. Rose Soref, ied by a word description of life
•
and Mrs. Betty Barfield; one and customs in this South Pocific
Leonard Wachler of 2215 W.
son, David, and three grand- country by a New Zealander, Euclid Ave. died Jan. 6 at the
children.
Bathie S t U a r t. Frank Buck, age of 15. Funeral services were
world's foremost big game hun- held from Ira Kaufman Funeral
ter, will appear in person at the Home on Jan. 7. He is survived
World Adventure Series, Wed- by his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
nesday evening, with his exciting David Wachler, and brothers,
Mores Marks, retired Oscoda, motion picture, "Bring 'em Back Norman and * Jerry.
* *
Mich., merchant, died Saturday Alive."
*. *
Joseph
Berris,
82, of 3042
at his apartment at the Belcrest
Capt. Michael- Fielding, noted Webb Ave., died Jan. 3. Fun-
Hotel at the age of 83. Funeral
services were held from the Ira radio commentator, will address eral services were held Jan. 5
Kaufman Funeral Home on Dex- the Cass Theater Town Hall next at Lewis Bros. He is survived
Friday morning at 11 o'clock on by his daughter, Mrs. Meyer
ter, Monday.
Born in Poland, he came to the the subject "Searchlight Through Shugerman; a son, Dr. David
United States in 1879. For 50 the Fog." With a wide interna- Berris of Cleveland; three broth-
years he was engaged in business tional background, he is consid- ers, Max, Abraham and Mitchell,
in Oscoda. He retired 15 years ered an authority on world hap- and two sisters, Mrs. Fanny
Gould and Mrs. Sam Cohen of
ago when he settled in Detroit. penings.
* * *
Boston.
He was •a member of Shaarey
George Van Saake, noted ar-
Zedek.
His survivors are his wife, Mrs. tist, will have an exhibit of his
•
•
Rose Hill Marks; two daughters, works at the Gordon Beer Gal-
Mrs. Mark ,Alpern of Mt. Clemens leries on Madison Ave. starting
and Mrs. Sam Goldberg of Chi- Monday. It will be a one-man
cago; four sons, Dr. Julian Marks show, specializing in children's
of Los Angeles, J. Jerome Marks wroks. Two portraits of Mrs.
of Detroit, Lawrence B. Marks of Karbal of Webb Ave. and her
Mt. Clemens and Capt. Benton daughter, Norma, will be includ-
Marks; two step-children, Estelle ed in the collection of paintings.
*
*
.:_lpern of Detroit and Mark Al-
pern . of Mt. -Clemens; eight
Clifford Goldsmith, author of
CHAPEL AND PARLORS
grandchildren; three brothers, "The Aldrich Family," is the au-
9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD
Louis •of Chicago,. Saul.. of. Stand- thor of "What a Life," currently
TYLER 7-4520
ish, ..and Harry of • Bis- being presented at the Shubert-
Lafayette Theater here..

•
•
Obituaries

Novog, Outstanding
Talmudist, Is Dead

Mores Marks Dies

• •

IRA KAUFMAN

7 boteiaiDeieet.t

Hearings to Open
On. Rescue Bill

WASHINGTON, (JTA)—T h e
proposal to save European Jews
from Hitler through a special
American commission will come
up again this week before the
Foreign Affairs Committee of
the House of - Representatives.
Rep. Sol Bloom, (D) of N. Y.,
said he would bring it up as soon
as hearings are completed on the
bill to finance the United Na-
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration. No more pros•
pective witnesses have asked to
be heard on the plan, embodied
in the Baldwin-Rogers bill, but
Bloom said some may yet want
to appear. Senator Gillette, (D)
of Iowa, indicated he would
seek action soon by the upper
House on an identical bill, but
could not say when it would be
considered.

CLASSIFIED

LINERS accepted from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a
line. Minimum two lines.

RAndolph 7956

WANTED — Grocery clerk, 20 to 50,
years, experience not essential.,
Chance to earn $75 weekly. Hirsch's,
7710 W. McNichols.

ROOM and board for young lady in
comfortable home. Only 2 women in
family., Unlimited phone. TO. 6-3260.,

ROOM for rent. Lady. Good transpor<

tation. 3C33 Clements.

FURNISHED room for rent. Three

adults in family. Good transports.-,
tion. HO. 4936.

TYPIST — Experienced. Excellent op- ,
portunity present and future. Good
salary, 40-hour week. Interviews in
person only. See Mr. Heiman. Re.
New Sweeper Co., 9591 Grand River.
HO. 1400.

WANTED—Two-bedroom flat or apart-
ment. Unfurnished. Resportible
adults. One 9-year-old child. Refer.
ences furnished. MAdison 8400. Mr.,
Rabin.

LIKE AN
ESCALATOR

Real Estate values are riding up
while the dollar goes down. You cart
turn the threatened loss of your dol-
lars into a fortune if you act now. Get
all the Facts & Figures from Mr. Bed ,
ford.
PRICE $125,000—Sold in 1926 for',
$400,000. Big downtown cor. 52 units
3 rms. & bath. Elevator. Original rent
$55,000. OPA cut rents to $30,000.;
Earns 12% net on entire price.
$20.000 DOWN--27 wonderful apts.
4 to 5 rms. 24. sun parlors, all like new.
Ins. Co. value $180,000 in 1927. Entire
price only $70,000. Rent $16,000. A
12% deal.
13 APT. Outstanding 3 story all 3
rms. & bath. New stoker, new hot
water stove & tank. Cheap OPA rents
$5900. Former $65.000 property. Real
value today $30,000. Terms half cast
to deed and mtg.

HOMER WARREN
& COMPANY

CA.

Dime Bldg.

0321;

BUSINESS

or

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
23rd YEAR
CH. 7474
9629 Livernois at Grand River