THE :JEWISH' NEWS'

Friday, March 10, 19

Jewish Youth's

MUSIC

Tulman to Appear
LISTENING In Russian Operas

O

By Danny Raskin

Herr Goering delivered a sermon
To a farmer on loyalty (German).
The farmer agreed,
Ran home with great speed
And rechristened his biggest pig
"Hermann."

GERALD FRIEDMAN, A.R.M.
3/c, is a radio man on a Patrol
Bomber and recently celebrated
a birthday somewhere on the
high seas . . . A crew member
had learned of the occasion and
informed the other boys, who,
upon reaching land, immediately
bought him a navy blue travel-
ing bag , . . Jerry was so over-
whelmed that he opened a much-
cherished box of his favorite
candy, sent to him by Joe Frank-
fort . . . So somewhere on a dis-
tant sea, the crew of a P.B.Y.
held a party, singing merry songs
and leaving • in their wake an
endless trail of Tootsie Roll wrap-
pers.
* * *
WEDDING BELLS will ring
for Sidney Bershas and Muriel
Tannenbaum, April 23 . . . Sam
Silverman and Esther Zonder
will middle-aisle it in May . . .
Dr. Felix Rosenwach dons khaki,
March 10 . . Commissioned a
first looey . . Junior Hadassah
and Little Women of Hadassah
are ready to present their op-
eretta . . . They'll probably give
it sometime this month . . . Pvt.
George Adelberg, Lt. Maurice
Harelick and Pvt. Morris Glazer
are stationed in England .•
Pvt. Gordon Berman is in N.
Africa, Pvt. Sidney Kessler in
Australia, Lt. Sam Zack in Italy
and Pvt. Morris Vernick in the
Pacific area . .. All were mem-
bers of the Club Satans . . .
Thanks to Julius Pliskow, their
former sponsor, for sending the
info about the boys.
* * *
ALL THE JEWISH girls en-
tering service reminds us of the
WAC who, upon returning home,
asked her father if 'he noticed
anything different about her.
"Have you a new hair-do?" asked
dad. "No," answered the WAC.
"Did you lose any weight?"
"Were you promoted?" "Oh, dad,
you're terrible!" cried the WAC.
"Can't you see I'm wearing a gas
mask!"
* * *
THE RED CROSS campaign is
another great opportunity to help
our boys. Don't fail them—they
need you! Whatever you give
saves American lives—remember
that! Millions of fellows out there
fighting for you and me are de-
pending on us to help bring them
home. We must not fail them—
we will not fail them!
* *
PURIM CARNIVAL of the
War Workers group at the Jew-
ish Center is scheduled for Sat-
urday, March 11 .. . The Sixth
Holiday Hop, a Purim Dance,
with Gene Fenby's orchestra, is
Sunday, March 12 .. . Pvt. Har-
old Weiss V-mails from Australia
and Pvt. Joseph Greenberg, for-
mer member of the Diplomats, is
in London with the Canadian
Army . . . Howard Lichterman
left for training in theNaval Air
Corp V-5 program . . . The State
A.A.U. Handball Doubles Tourn-
ament will be played in the Jew-
ish Center courts, April 16-22 . .
* *
WE DOUBT if we shall ever
think of the gas mask as chic,
though millinery has hardened us
a great deal.

Robert Tulman, Cantor of
Temple Israel, has been assigned
an important role in the operas
"Boris Godunoff" and "Eugene
Onegin" to be presented here at
the Masonic
'T e mple on
March 25 and 26
by the Russian
Grand Opera
Co.
M r. Tulman
has appeared on
the concert
stage in impor-
tant communi-
Cantor Turman ties in Europe
before coming to t h e United
States,, and is considered quali-
fied to take the roles assigned to
him in the Russian operas.
Dimitri Chutro, general direc-
tor of the Russian Opera Co.,
who is here to arrange for the
presentations, announces that
outstanding artists will be fea-
tured during the showings here,
including Alexander Kipnis and
Sidor Belarsky.

Free Concert Given
By Workmen's Circle
Service Club Friday

The Workmen's Circle Service
Club, formed to maintain the
morale of more than 200 men
and women in the service re-
lated to members of the Work-
men's Circle, will sponsor a con-
cert this Friday evening, at the
Workmen's Circle Educational
Center, 11529 Linwood, near Bur-
lingame. Admission is free.
Featured on the program will
be the mandolin orchestra di-
rected and accompanied by Dan
Frohman, and Miss Bella Gold-
berg, accomplished Detroit con-
tralto, who will offer several
numbers accompanied by Mrs.
Rebecca Frohman. There also
will be solos by members of the
mandolin orchestra. Free re-
freshments will be served after
the concert.
An appeal will be made for
funds to continue the work of
the Service Club which, during
the two and a half years of its
existence, has sent hundreds of
packages and letters to service
men and women.

Concert for Young
Sunday Afternoon

The Center musicale on Sun-
day, March 12, at 3:15.p. m. has
been especially arranged for
young people.
The Center Symphony Orches-
tra, under the direction of Julius
Chajes, will play a movement
from Haydn's Symphony No. 7,
Braslavky's "Paraphrase on Jew-
ish Themes," and Chajes' two se-
lections from his Hebrew Suite
for clarinet and orchestra. Charles
Weiner, clarinetist, member of
the Center Orchestra, will be the
soloist. -
Wyn Garden, young Canadian
soprano, will sing Palestinian
songs by Edel and Chajes.
Betty Kowalsky and Kurt Saf-
fir, both 14-year-old Center pu-
pils, will play Dvorak's "Slavic
Dance" and Brahm's "Hungarian
Dance" in their original arrange-
ment.
On the program also will be the
Alger School Spiritual Singers,
under the direction of Katherine
Ziff, and Tosia Mundstock and
her dance group.
The program will be open to
public, with no charge for ad-
mission.

Chajes, Kozenn to Give
Jackson Concert Tuesday

The Tuesday Musicale in Jack-
son, Mich., has invited Julius
FLINT SISTERHOOD SETS
Chajes, composer - pianist, and
RECORD IN BOND DRIVE
Marguerite Kozenn, soprano, for
Beth Israel Sisterhood of Flint a joint recital on Tuesday eve-
again fulfilled the quota in the ning. Mr. Chajes and Miss Kozenn
Fourth War Bond Drive and will devote a great part of the
showed a final total of $194 475. program to traditional Hebrew
Mrs. Dora Gold, chairnigri of and modern Palestinian music.
the Bond sales committee, thanks
her committee.
Arthur Caesar says, "A night
The Beth Israel Sisterhood will club is an ash tray divided be-
hold its donor .diner Sunday.
tween two head waiters:"

Struma Theme in
Lewisohn's Novel

The second anniversary of the
Struma tragedy, when 760 Jew-
ish refugees, men, women and
children, lost their lives in the
Black Sea after being refused

LUDWIG LEWISOHN

admittance to Palestine, was
marked by the appearance of a
new book by Ludwig Lewisohn.
"Breathe Upon These," the
new novel, deals with the Struma
tragedy of Feb. 23, 1942. It is
published by Bobbs-Merrill Co.,
Indianapolis.
The title of the book is de-
rived from Ezekiel 37:9: "Come
from the four winds, 0 spirit, and
breathe upon these, that they
may live."
A refugee couple recently ar-
rived in this country relates the
story of the .Struma to Christian
friends with whom they become
associated here. It is a complete
narrative which should stir the
interest and arouse the sympa-
thy of every reader.
It is regrettable that in spots
the story is poorly motivated. It
is too long a story for one sit-
ting—and many a reader may
ask whether it is a realistic ap-
proach to expect a Christian
family to hear so long a story
which could have been abbrevi-
ated. Furthermore, the realism
is doubted also when the story
is related between so many
drinks.
Slight revision could have im-
proved the story, which is re-
corded with such accuracy. It is
just because it is so accurate that
it loses its power as a novel.
But in the main the book
should reach a good and sympa-
thetic audience, and there will
be many who will be moved to
tears. It is to be hoped that most
of the readers will be Christians
rather than Jews.

Nazi War Crimes
Avenged in Film
At Fox Theater

BNAI MOSHE WILL PRESENT
PURIM PAGEANT SUNDAY
The students of the Religious
School of Congregation Bnai
Moshe will present their annual
Lukacher, Indian
Purim pageant on Sunday, at
Fighter, Dies at 83
2:30 p. m.
A costume parade will be held
Leon Lukacher, 83, was buried and prizes will be offered.
Wednesday, March 1, after ser-
vices at the Lewis Bros. Funeral
Home, 7739 John R. Mr. Lukach-
er, who passed away at his home
LINERS accepted from responsible
at 865 Clairmont Ave., was a
firms or persons by telephone up to
member of the U. S. Army for
seven years-1877 to 1884—join- 10 a. in. Wednesday. Rates: 25e a
ing at the age of 16 after arriv- line. Minimum charge 50c.
ing in this country from Russia.
RAndolph 7956

Obituaries

CLASSIFIED

Wounded by an arrow back in
indian-fighting days in the west,
he was discharged from service.
The oldest active member of
the Bartenders' Union in Detroit,
Mr. Lakacher is survived by his
wife, Anna; a son, David; two
daughters, Ruth and Mrs. Bea-
trice Swartz.
* * *
Funeral services for Meyer
Isenberg were held March 2 at
Lewis Bros., Rabbi I. Stollman
officiating. The survivors are his
wife, Celia; a daughter, Bernice;
three sons, Milton of the U. S.
Army, Gerald and Arnold; his
father, David Solomon; four
brothers, Louis, Abraham, Mor-
ris and William of Los Angeles;
four sisters, Mrs. Jacob P. Spie-
gelman, Mrs. Samuel LaZebnik
of Jackson, Mrs. J. M. Davidson
and Mrs. Aaron Stollman Sims.
* * *
Jacob H. Rosenberg, 62, of
2632 Buena Vista, died Monday
at Harper Hospital. Funeral ser.
vices were held Tuesday at Ira
Kaufman Funeral Home. Rabbi
Thumin officiated. He was born
in Austria and came to Detroit
40 years ago. He was a member
of Schiller Lodge F. & A. M. He
is survived by his wife, Eva, a
daughter, Mrs. Dan Shapiro, and
four sons, Mason, Samuel, Abe
and Oscar.
* * *
Sarah Ryke of 1693 Pingree
died March 2 at the age of 61.
She is survived by her husband,
Ike; five sons, Abe, Louis, Jos-
eph, Tech. Sgt. Irving of U. S.
Army, and David; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Herman Siegel, Mrs.
Robert Goodman, Mrs. Harry
Landa and Mrs. Jack Boclor;
a sister, Mrs. Barney Phillips,
and a brother, Jake Fox. Funeral
services were held from Chesed
Shel Emes with Rabbi Joshua
Sperka officiating.
* * *
Miss Rose Cohen of 2057 Phil-
adelphia, popular Detroit musi-
cian who conducted her own
orchestra, died last Friday at
the age of 33. Funeral services
were held Sunday from Chesed
Shel Emes. Her mother passed
away six months ago. She is
survived by her father, Isadore;
three brothers, Nathan, Harry
and Irving; a sister, Mrs. Harold
Goldberg.

'None Shall Escape' Shows
How Victims Will Judge L. N. Littauer, Famous
Philanthropist, Dies
Killers After the War

Every now and then a picture
comes out of Hollywood with a
feeling for public opinion that
is almost uncanny. "None Shall
Escape?" which opens at t h e
Fox Theater this Friday, is just
such a picture.
"None Shall Escape" is t h e
Hollywood version of the trial
of the Nazi war criminals. It is
a drama with the emotional im-
pact of the outraged peoples of
the earth. It is an indictment
of the men who have pillaged
and brutalized the men, women
and children of Europe. In the
film these spoilers w h o con-
quered with the lash are forced
to re-enact their crimes, step
by step, for the judges of all
nations. They are brought back
to the scene of their crimes and
judged by their victims.
In a series of thrilling cut-
backs, "None Shall Escape" de-
picts the aftermath of the last
World War on a small European
village. Then step by step it car-
ries the audience through the
invasion which began the hor-
rors of this war, the occupation
and subjugation to the inhuman
conqueror.
Marsha Hunt, Alexander
Knox, Henry Travers and Rich-
ard (Happy Land) Crane turn

in brilliant performances.

SINGLE GIRL will share very desir-
able quiet two-bedroom apt. with re-
fined girl or woman, or rent room.
Reasonable. Unlimited telephone serv-
ice. Phone Sunday. TO. 8-4169.

WAN -ED — Grocery clerk, 20 to 50
years, experience not essential.
•Chance to earn $75 wekly. Hirsch's,
7710 W. McNichols.

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 motors of every description.
Davison Refrigeration S e r v i c e,.
DAvison 0113.

PIANO instruction. Popular or classi-
cal. 20 years' teaching experience.
Sigmond Ross. MA. 3779.

LARGE room for rent. Suitable for
one or two girls. 3804 Clements.

SUPERFLUOUS hair permanently re-
moved by electrolysis method.
La Belle Beauty Shop, 4842 Michi-
gan Ave., LA. 5582.

DEFERRED draftsman, w i f e, and
child one year old, desire income
bungalow, flat, or house in north-
west section. TO. 8-2454.

WANTED 4-room apartment or in-
come, furnished or unfurnished, in
northwest section. Draft exempt.
TO. . 8-6055.

WANTED companion for elderly wo-
man. Small apartment. Wages. UN.
4-3438.

PROFIT WITH
THE PEACE

When the bells ring on Armistice
Day, don't fail to have ydur apart-
ment in the bag. Get all the Facts
and Figures from Mr. Bedford.

$10,000 Down. Out of town owner
must sell attractive east side cor. 15
apts., 5 stores, tile marble lobby,
carpets, new stoves, new refrig. vac.
steam, baths with show e r s, all
painted walls. Rent $10,000. A $90,000
bldg. job, snap $50,000.

$12,500 Down. Caught in draft, sell-
ing everything. 17 apts., 4 to 5 rms.
New stoker. Step to Ford Hospital,
always rented. Nets 14% after taxes,
all expense on $42,000 bragairi price.
$75,000 bldg. job.

Close Estate. Solid brick, concrete
steel, .22 apts. Elevator, tiled halls,
all new refrig Down draft steam
with hot water Excelso. Even O.P.A.
trivial rents net 12% on sacrifice
price $45.000. Terms about $15,000.
$80,000 bldg. job. A fortune here in
the post-war boom.

Elevator.
Beautiful Tiffany Lobby.
Built by local millionaire, regardless
of cost. A $200,000 bldg. job. Entire
price only $110.000. Terms.

Exclusive Palmer Park. 61 elegant
apts. like new. Liquidation sale at a

NEW YORK (JPS) — Lucius discount of $100,000 under original
Nathan Littauer, glove manu- construction cost.
facturer and former Congress-
HOMER WARREN & CO.
man from New York, whose
CAdillac 0321
philanthropies are estimated at Dime Bldg.
$10,000,000, died at the age of 85.
Among his many gifts was one
BUSINESS
of $135,000 to Harvard for the
establishment, in h i s father's
or
memory, of the Nathan Littauer
Professorship in Jewish Litera-
INDIVIDUAL
ture and Philosophy. Later he
presented 12,000 rare Hebrew
books and manuscripts to the
university. He also made numer-
'on
ous gifts to various Jewish re-
ligious institutions, including the
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
Jewish Theological Seminary.
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
Hillel said: Do not segregate
•
• •
yourself from the community.
Auto Loans7-Refinaneing
Repair Bills Financed

LOANS

•

IRA KAUFMAN

D pme tA,

CHAPEL AND PARLORS
9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD''

TYLER 7-4520

•

• . •

PERSONAL—
SIGNATURE ONLY

UNION

INVESTMENT CO.

Abraham Cooper, Pres.

320 Fort St. West of Wayne

CH. 7474
23rd YEAR
9629 Livernois at Grand River