towenor Avpq

46404C.

Friday, February 11

194

Jewish: Youth's

LISTENING

0
S

By Danny Raskin

HERE 'N' THERE ... Sgt. Mor-
rie Myers is still listed among
the missing in action . A gun-
ner on 'a Flying Fortress,
"Mushy" was flying from New
Foundland to England . . . Cen-
tral's Club LaSalle was a
minute feature oger WWJ re-
cently . . Program originated
from the school gym . Warren
Rovetch replaces Jerry Siliman
as manager and Herb Sillm.an
takes over as assistant . . . WAC
Lt. Helen Goodnian, former
president of the National Coun-
cil of Jewish Juniors, is sta-
tioned at Las Vegas, Nev. . . .
Was selected to attend a. con-
ference in Denver, of civilian
personnel officers in the Western
Flying and Technical Training
Command.
"YOUTH DAY" of the League
of Detroit Jewish Youth brought
out a large crowd but was none -
too impressive—lack of variety,.
as many League members al-
ready have attested . . . What
little programs they did have
were entertaining, as was the
dancing . . • No one takeS the
blame for having ready - made
sandwiches . . . Correct date of
the 'Young Women of Bnai
Brith's donor dinner is Feb. 17
at the Book-Cadillac . . . The
Book is also the site of AZA
„ 527's Valentine Dance, Feb. 12.
•
Joe Levine and wife, Marion;
are ,:saving their money for a
family-addition. •
'MARVIN SCHUSTERMAN,
dancer extra-ordinary and for-
mer partner of Clare- Tannen -
tellS the one about a man
who went: wacky and thought he
was 'a dog . . . The. authorities
confined him to a sanitarium un-
til the delusion apparently had
left him . . . Upon being dis-
charged he was asked whether
he -thought he was cured . . .
"Sure," he replied,-"Just feel my
nose."

.

MARINE SGT. JERRY • ROS-
ENTHAL, - formerly- of the
- Masque Club, was in town .. .
An aerial gunner on a tor-.
pedo bomber, Jerry spent 11,
Months overseas and took part
in the Guadalcanal and New
Georgia campaigns . . . Received
a presidential citation and navy
wings with three stars . . Stars
designate attacking enemy • by
land, attacking Jap shipping and
being attacked by enemy air-
craft . • . He also wears three
major battle stars . . .' Leo Glantz
was recently married to Marian
Jacobs in Berkely, Calif. . . .
Studying'Russian at the thiver-
Sity of California.
SERVICE SCENE -. . . Harry
Weinstein, Av. MM. 2/c, fur-
loughed frcim Vernallis, Calif:
• . Wears ribbons for American .
Theater. of War and Pacific . .
Lt. Sid Wizer is in Ireland . . .
Pfc. Harry Klein, former AZA.
214, is in India after a "Session"
in North Africa . . Pfc. -Irving
'"Flash"_ Baker is somewhere in
Hawaii with a Tank Destroyer .
Battalion, . Max Cheifer is
back .in civics again , Pfc.
Wilfred Roberts, former -presi-
dent of AZA 63; is with the
ASTP at • University of Cincin
nati . . CoMpleting course in
'foreign, area , and language• . . .
At- a Prison- camp in. Texas,
S/Sgt. Meyer Gold is undertak-
,ing the delightful . task of giving
Orders to a group Of "§upermen"
Working under him 1. ; .' At least:
. that's .what Hitler said they
Were!
WE WERE a sympathetic on-
looker while a poor drill ser-
geant was trying to put a bunch
of rookies through their first
paces . . . Finally, very c-asper-
. ated ' at their crooked line, he
; roared, "Whatsamatter with you
guys? Don't you even know how
.:to line up? All fall out and
-look at the line you've mader

THE 'JEWISH NEWS

P. M. Raskin Dies

YIVO in Appeal

Palestine Lodge IOOF
Women Serve at USO

For Material to
Create Museum

The following hostesses served
1,200 sandwiches to servicemen
at Downtown USO on Jan. 21 in
behalf of Palestine Lodge, IOOF:
Mesdames Harry • Metz, Ben
Klein, Hyman Mash, Ben Mash,
Louis Shapiro, Ben Liberman,
Edward Hecht, Michael Wiener,
Samuel Rose and Harry Petok.
Organizations wishing to serve
at the canteen or to send food
packages are asked to contact
Mrs. Rose Fineman, MA, 8400.

,

The Yiddish Scientific Insti-
tute—YIVO—annotmces that it
has taken steps. to create a Mu-
seum of Homes of. the Past, to
Immortalize all that had consti-
tuted and still , constitutes the
spitiltual .reservoir of the great
masses of _Jews in Eastern Eti- •
rope.

The YIVO makes an urgent
'appeal to all organizations to - do-
nate to the Museum of the Homes
of the Past •all kinds of material
they posSess that portray and
:reflect the history, the life, the
problems of Jews, whether com-
munal or individual, in Eastern
Europe, especially during the
last 50 or 60 years.
The most important categories
of materials are:
Photographs of towns, groups,
organizations; letters of an or-
ganizational or private. nature;
documents sent from the old
country; descriptive materials;
._souvenir journals; songs, prov-
erbs anecdotes; descriptions of
unique types—Shtadlanim, polit-
ical and communal leaders, Bad -
- chanim; etc.
Those who desire further de-
tails will receive all information
from the VIVO, 535 W. 123rd
St., New York 27, N. Y.

MUSIC

Heifetz to Appear
In- Detroit Feb. 28

There used to be five violins
with which Heifetz would not
part for anything in the world.
Now there are four.
One was his priceless Guarn-
erius. The , second his equally
valuable Stradivarius. The third

_

Undertake Shipment
Of Food Packages
To Men in Service

JASCHA HEIFETZ

Was his baby fiddle, the fourth
a violin made entirely • of
matches, and the fifth an alumi-
num instrunent. He will. play
either his Strad of his Guarner-
iris when he appears here in a
concert on Monday, Feb. 28, at
the Masonic Auditorium.
Heifetz's Stradivarius, made in
1731, is one of the finest ex-:
amples of the Cremona master's
last period.
The Guarnerius, dated 1742,: is
famous for its full beautiful
tone.
The most sentimental item in
Heifetz's violin collettion is the
quarter-size instrument with
which his Uncle Naoum welcom-
ed him upon his return to Rus-
sia in 1934, 17 years after he had
left the country of his birth to
find international fame abroad. -
The "match violin," made of
750 matches was found by Hei-
fetz in Capetown, SOuth Africa,
on the last of his four world
tours.
The fifth violin; the aluminum
one, was contributed to the na-
tion's first aluminum drive.

An interesting venture was
launched this week by the Star
Food Packaging Co., 2625 Monte-
rey, for the shipment of pack-
ages of - food to servicemen.
Ideal packages, containing sa-
lami, pickles, marrinated herring,
Tam-Tams, candies and nuts, are
being prepared at $4.50 plus tax
and 13 ration points. These pack-
ages will be mailed without in-
convenience to purchasers. They
will be attractively packed; in-
sured .and mailed.
This project is considered most
unusual and the Detroit company
is the first- to venture to under-
take it.

,

Page 'Fifteen _

Sun Life Official
Says Insurance
Averts Inflation

.

As we go to press, we learn
of the death in New York, at
the age of 63, of the eminent
poet, Philip M. Raskin, who was
associated with the Jewish Na-
tional Fund. A tribute to his
memory will be published in our
next issue.

Local Brevities

Men's Club of Congregation
Bnai Moshe will sponsor its an-
nual Father and Son dinner on
Tuesday, Feb. 22. Non-members
are welcome to make reserva-
tions at a nominal charge. There
will be entertainment for young-
sters.
* * *
Robert St. John, NBC news
commentator, will report on
"The News in Washington To-
day" before the Detroit Town
Hall audience in the Fisher The-
ter Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 11
a . m.
• * * *
Jewish Youth Forum will have
a Valentine party Saturday eve-
ning at 2434 Longfellow Ave.
The group, which sponsors fo-
rums and discussion meetings, is
now -soliciting blood donors; sal-
vaging waste paper, sponsoring
USO parties and sending pack-
ages andletters to servicemen.
* * *
Meyer Levin Lodge No. 470,
of . the International Workers' Or-
der, will hold a symposium on
anti-Semitism at. 8 p. m. Sunday,
Feb.' 20, at Central High School.
Speakers will be: Sam Sweet,
publicity director, Briggs Local
742, UAW-CIO; Rev. Claude Wil-
liams; Sam Rhodes, commander,
Jewish War Veterans of Michi-
gan; Isadore Starr, president of
Pisgah Lodge of Bnai Brith.
* * *
League for Labor Palestine
will have an evening of fun and
community singing on Feb 12 at
the home of Mr. and _Mrs. Louis
Redstone, 19303 Appoline Ace.
* * *
Borrah Minnevitch's original
Harmonica Rascals, with Johnny
Puleo, entertained war veterans
at the U. S. Veterans Facility,
Dearborn..-.Unit,..on - Feb.
under
stiperision of the Department of
Michigan-, Ladies' -'`Auxiliary:; to
the .Iewish War Veterans of the
U. S..Department Chairman Mrs.
Ruth Schreiber and-her com-
mittee distributed smokes on 'a
tour through the hospital- wards,
as a contribution -fromthe, hos-

pitaliiation fund of Lt.. Eli. Levin
Ladies' Auxiliary No. 236, JWV.
MONTREAL — Important and

Obituaries

Funeral services for Ethel Fid-
ler were held Sunday at Lewis
Bros. The survivors are her hus-
band, Sam; three sons, Jack of
California, Louis and Carl; two ,
daughters, 'Mrs. Samuel Smith
and Mrs. Sam Staller.
* * *
Maurice . Lebow of Frankfort,
Ky.,- died Feb, 4_at, the age of 44.
Funeral services • were- held Sun
day from Ira Kaufman Funeral
-Home. Rabbi Joshua Sperka and
Cantor Irving Ringel officiated.
He. leaves his- wife, BesSie• and
two children.

Sam Dubrinsky Of. 235.1 -Leslie
Ave. died Feb. 4 at the age of
78. He is survived by his wife, :
Sarah; two.. daughters; Mrs. 'Rose .
Silverman and Mrs. Ida Olshan-:
sky; four sons, Joseph, Samuel ;
Isadore and William;' 'a brother,
: Abraham . Dubrinsky. Funeral
services were held. Sunday *itn:
Rabbi Joseph Thumin and Rabbi;
Isaac' Stollman officiating.
* * *
Meyer Cohen, an . employee! of
the circulation dePartment of the
Detroit Times for 11 years,: of
3710, Richton Ave., died ,Suriday
at Hot Springs, Ark,, at the age.
of 43, after a brief illrieSs. 'Fu-
neral services were held Wed;
nesday. , Burial was in Machpelah
cemetery. : He is survived by hiS
wife, jean; a son, Morton; a
daughter, Joyce; his parents,. Mr:
and Mrs.: Israel Cohen of 1604
Taylor Ave.; a brother and five
sisters.
-

.

material aid is being rendered
by the institution of Life Assur-
ance in the fight against inflation,
Arthur B. Wood, president and
managing director of the Sun
Life of Canada, declared in a
review of the company's . 73rd
annual report to policyholders.
Every dollar of surplus income
spent in life assurance, said Mr.
Wood, serves as an important
factor in reducing unwise spend-
ing poWer and preventing_ prices
from rising.. At the same Vine,
Policyholders throughout t h e
North American
•
continent are
.bUilding Up, an invaluable: fund
for future use When itMaY
•.. .- be
greatly needed.
Wood:stated:that pawner-its
to ;policyholders, during the year
exceeded $74,400,000 in'clUding
$10,660,000 in respect of diyi-
derids. dn, ,participating pohc:ies..
$1,29,000;000 has been paid to
Sun Life policyholders and bene-
ficiaries since organizatiom - Dui
ing 1943, over 60.,000 life, assur ,,
an
policies-, aria , annuities ;,were
added to the books and, assur=
antes - in . force now
d at

4igfrAntion .,
nessi julp
, ys..,e,.,*.4sf . t. ilia

Jeannie" at Cinema

ada:?..1t: "ri:!_cenf•, - ' United'-.. 1-4--
11-
;:.P
'
..--144;

CLASSIFIED

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

RAndolph 7.956

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

SHOE SALEMAN — Permanent job,
$50 per week to start; rapid ad-
vancement for willing• man. 9036
Oakland.

PLEASANT room for 'business girl in
private home; privileges; . Linwood
and Calvert; references required.
Call Sunday, TO. 7-3942.

ARMY officer, wife and 2-year-old
daughter desire living quarters for
duration plus six months. HO. 9299.

MILLICENT Genelin, electrologlit;
. removes superfluous' hair permanent-
ly. 2315 Calvert. For appointment,
call TO. 7-2944. .

FOR RENT—Furnished room in home
- of 2 adults. , 2722 W. Buena Vista
Call after 6 p.
TO. 7-6710.
.

ROOM for rent for young lady; good
transportation. TO. 5-3111. 3358
Collingwood.

REFRIGERATION SERVICE—We re-
pair and service all makes of Do-
mestic and Commercial refrigerators.
including Kelvinator, Frigidaire,
Coldspot, Crosley,• Leonard, Univer-
sal, Copeland. A-1 mechanics, li-
censed and bonded Definite guar-
antee- with each job. We also buy
used refrigeration equipment and
electric /raptors of every description.
Davison Refrigeration S e r v i c e,
TRinity 2-4420. ,-

UPPER SIX-ROOM FLAT — 3 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, oil heat. Must have
own frigidaire. $85. 'Webb Ave. TO.,
7-4690.

ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for 1 or
2, in - private home. Kitchen privi-
leges. TY, 7-0788.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER want-
ed for general office •work. 5-day
week. No Saturdays. $45. Phone CH.
0546 or TO. 8-6014.

GRAND OPENING
,
E

Starts: Thursday, February 17
Made-:toOrider
• Foundation Garments

and

Surgical Belts

MOORE CORSET
SHOPPE.

9015, Twelfth St. '
TY. 5-5078 •

BUY DETROIT

to the limit of your last •dollar! Out
advice ten years ago—best advice to-
day. It's not 'too late. Our prices
defy competition. See Mr. Bedford
for Facts & Figures
.
40 APTS. 3 to 5 rms. Secure loca-
tion. Rent $19,000; tenants pay light-
gas. Terms $40,000 cash. Double
your money here.
, 27 APTS. Attractive No. Wood-
ward cor. 5 rms. and tiled sun par-
lors. Rent $16,000. Price $70,000.
22 APTS: Tiled halls, elevator,
new refrig. • Rent' $10,000. Snap.
$45,000, , terms $15,000. : Settle estate.
17 APTS. Court, design, 4 to 5
mils. New stoves, new stoker. Rent .
$9,200. Owner drafted ' must sell,
•
Only. $4Z000, terms• $12,500.

'& CO.
• HOMER WARREN
•

Dime Bldg

•

CA. 0351

BARBARA MIIILLEN

or

"jeannie,",the delightful: corn-
edY. nOw-. i - n- :its'4Ourth

loppfipipAg'

San Francisco„ 12th week in
Washington and-6-th week iri --Los

Angeles, is, playing its ,,first

trait showing;' at : • the CineirnA
Theater.
Barbara Mullen plays the-
going•
nanie role
. a - in "Jeannie;",

ie... through
:•PerfOrrnanc6 that is
Al- nothing less. t.han2;inspired. ;

42 -kr - ..eent,,, T cq'et 13fit4SA 1-:: :*100:1
other --.14.1#44.. goigitiles.
. r
cent; other,:•countrieSJ ,:6,1)6f,- . t.

Harold J. Kennedy, actor, play-
wright, stage manager and pro-
ducer is returning for his second
season to the Detroit Town Hall,
at the Cass Theater because of
popular demand, on Friday
morning, Fep. 18, at 11 o'clock,
His subject is °Current Broad-
way Plays."

MACHINERY 8iE(g1IPMENT
RECEIVABLE
-WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
. • ,
Auto 'Loans--Refitiancing
• Repair 'Rills fiOaileed

PERSONAL:

SIGNATURE ONLY

UNION

INVESTMENT CO.

We liavejabs open
Aiiiii;t-
mentsl• light. clean - wor/5 In • Our
stOt-kroln. Sr ending, wrapping. etc.,

•Goost;•hoymf, , an374.

;.• ,

DOME S TIC LINEN surPlit

3800 1$th St.

,

TIS..176700

Abraham Cooper,' Pres.

320 Fort St. West of Wayne
CH. , 7474
23rd YEAR
9629 Livernois at Grand River

•

