War-Torn Families
May Be Reunited
Via WJC Efforts
Page Fifteen
•THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday May 5, 1944
Jewish Youth's
LISTENING
Mrs. Goldstein, Proniinent in Jewish
Charity Work, Dies in Grand Rapids
Daniel Temchin of Detroit Among Those Whoyaid Tribute
to Her Memory; Family Redeems 21 Dunams in
Palestine for Mizrachi Project in Her Honor
.
The New York office of the
World Jewish Congress has com-
menced the registration of hus-
bands, wives, children and par-
ents, who have, due to the war,
been separated from their fami-
lies who remained in Nazi-oc-
cupied Europe.
Husbands, wives, children and
parents whoa are U. S. citizens,
or who have received their first
papers are requested to register
the names of their immediate
families with the World Jewish
Congress so that the latter may
undertake steps to bring about
the reunion of disrupted fam-
ilies.
All persons desirous of reg-
istering with the WJC are asked
to come or write to the New
York office at 1834 Broadway,
where they will be given t h e
necessary questionnaires and in-
formation.
D &C Line Begins
Trips to Buffalo
This Saturday
The earliest opening of navi-
gation between Detroit and Buf-
falo in several seasons was re-
vealed when officials of the De-
troit and Cleveland Navigation
Co. announced that the D&C
Steamer Greater Detroit will
make its initial trip of the sea-
son to Buffalo on Saturday eve-
ning.
"This year, of all years, it is
particularly fortunate that an
unusually mild winter has ;glade
this early opening possible,"
said James McMillan, • general
manager.
"A feature of the D&C sched-
ule," McMillan said, "is the fact
that arrival and departure times
permit a full day's business ac-
tivity in either city. In addition
to _relieving the travel, conges-
tion between these cities, the
regular nightly sailings to Buf-
falo will aid considerably in the
movement of freight between
these industrial centers."
By Danny Raskin
DAVE* DARVIN and another
A. Z. A. boy were distributing
posters for their annual spring
danCe at Eastwood, May 14 . . .
After going from store to store,
they decided to tack one on a
prominent billboard which stood
on a corner lot . . Along came
a scout car and a patrolman told
them, "Take it down, boys.
That's private property." . . .
The fellows removed it and be-
gan to walk away when the
scout car again pulled up and
they were told to get in . . . The
officer reached into his pocket
—and pulled out 'a bill . . . "I'll
take two tickets!"
* * *
BRIEFINGS . *. . So Adeline
McKnight was the lass who
wasn't ever going to get mar-
ried! . . . Ha Ha . . . She's back
from New York wearing a
sparkler .. ; . Ork leader Sammy
Mandel at the Ted Lipshitz
nitery is making a lot of new
friends with his sweet sax and
likeable person . . The eighth
and final Holiday Hop of the
season is slated for lVlay 21 at
the Jewish Center . . . Bill Gail
for rhythms .... Seems as though
Lois Linden always gets herself
dated by a good looker who
causes 'the other Junior Hadas-
sah gals to set the wire a'tap-
ping to find out who he was ...
Then the poor guy becomes fa-
mous.
* * *
VOLUNTEERS are needed to
help the legionnaires of the
Julius Rosenwald Post on Poppy
Day, May 25 . . Any time you
give will be greatly appreciated
. . . Contact this column . . .
Bnai Moshe Chapter 321 of
A.Z.A. sold enough War Bonds
The schedule calls for sailings to buy a Fairchild "Cornell"
from Detroit and from Buffalo Primary Trainer for Air Corps
each night at 5:30 and arrival . . . by selling $20,000 worth, of
in each city the next morning Bonds.
at 9.
* * *
HEARD IN THE J.W.B. USO
Auxiliaries Seek
LOUNGE .. . "What's the menu
for next week? I want to know
Red Cross Volunteers
whether or not to bring my . boy
The Michigan Department of friend!". . ."I just want to hold
Ladies' Auxiliaries of Jewish you all tenderly—none of that
War Veterans of the U. S. has thar' neckin' * stuff!"
* *
issued a call to women volun-
AL
SILBER,
the sportswear
teers to assist in making surgical
dressings and bandages for t h e man, has found it, more profit-
able to sell his wares on 'the
Red Cross.
outside than in a store • . . How-
- Those who have already com- ever, it wasn't long ago that A]
piled hours of merit are invited almost -did open up an establish-
to report on May 8, which has rnent but _ his convictions caused
been set at registration day, at him to back out at the last min-
the JWB Red Cross station, 11715 ute . . . And Al is still searching
Dexter. This station is open on for that little man who guides
Mondays through Thursdays, 11 his convictions ... . He wants to
a. m. to 3:30 p. m., and 7 to 10 give him one 'of those smart ties
p. m. Mrs. Belle Bercovitz, is as a present, because the store,
chairman and is assisted by Mrs. along with two others, was 'corn-
Fannie Kaplan.
pletey demolished by fire *the
next night!
* * *
BUSINESS
FROM CAMP McCOY,
P. F. C. Maurice Diamond sends
or
us a report about a squad of
INDIVIDUAL
rookies who were out on the
rifle range for the first, time ...
They arrived at 150 yards—and
fired . . • Not a hitt . . . They
moved up to 100 yards and fired
on
. . . Not a hit! . . . They tried at
-MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT. 60 yards . . . Not a hit! . . .
"ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
"Tenshun!" the officer thuri-
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
dered, "Fil bayonets! Charge!.
. . . It's your only chance!"
•
it
.
JWV
-
LOANS
•
Auto Loans—Refinancing
Repair Bills Financed
fit
• •
PERSONAL—
SIGNATURE ONLY
UNION
INVESTMENT CO.
Abraham Cooper, Pres.
320 Rirt St. West of Wayne
23rd YEAR
CH. 7474
9629 Livernois at Grand River
IRA KAUFMAN
7 D.
Israel, Sam and Harry Smith of
Grand Rapids, and Charles and
Eli Smith of Muskegon.
Mrs. Dora Goldstein, 62, of 900
Ottawa Ave., N. W. Grand
Rapids, prominent' in Jewish
charitable work, died Thursday,
April 27, at her
home. She had
lived in Grand
Rapids 40 years.
Besides shel-
tering and feed-
ing the , needy,
she gave gener-
ously/ of her
funds. One of
her many good
deeds was her Mrs.
"list" from which she collected
funds for the needy.
Jewish Center
Activities
War Workers Hold
Victory Party, May 6
On May 6, at 9 p. m., the War
Workers are having another
Victory Party in the Auditorium,
with games, dancing, refresh-
ment, and special entertainment.
* * *
Dr. Miller of Wayne
to Lecture at Center
Dr. Ray Miller of the History
Department of Wayne Univer-
sity will lecture 'on "The Crisis
in Production Ecohomy" on
Monday, May 8, at 8:30 p. m., in
the Adult Lounge of the Center.
The disCussion will include
Farms, Technology, and Prop-
erty._ * * *
At the funeral services, Rabbi
Carl Castle, Rev. Meir Bern=
baum, formerly of Berlin, and
Daniel Temchin of Detroit, ex-
trolled her virtues.
Mr. 'Temchin received pledges
from the immediate family for
the project• which was dear to
the heart of the deceased-
Geulath Jerusalem for the re-
ligious dePartment of the Jewish
National Fund, through Mizra-
chi. The pledges of the immedi-
ate family were enough to pur-
chase 21 .dunams of land, to pro-
vide for settlement of two fami-
lies in Palestine..
•• Besides her husband, David
Goldstein, she is survived by her
sisters, Mrs. Gussie Bialostock,
Mrs. Pearl - Berman- of Grand
Rapids; Mrs. Bessie Kaplan of
Grosse Pointe, and her brothers,
Marriage Counseling
Course 2 Days a Week
The men's Marriage Counsel-
ing Course of the Center meets
Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the
Adult Lounge, and the Women's
Marriage Counseling Course
meets on Thursday at 8:30 in the
Music Room. These courses are
under the tutelage of Mrs. Betty
Koronsky Ketchum.
* *
2 New War Films
at Center on May 10
Two recent war films have
been booked for .the next movie
program which will be held at
the Center on Wednesday, May,
10. "Nazis Strike" and "Pincers
on Japan" will be featured. The
program will begin at 8:45 p. m.
Admission is free to all.
* * *
Center Junior Program
Continues Through June
The Junior Program at the
Center is continuing on Tuesday,
Friday and Sunday afternoons,
with gym, swimming, dramatics,
mass games, arts and crafts, pho-
tography, and library. The pro-
gram will continue through June.
Many outdoor activities are be-
ing planned. New members are
welcome.
* * *
Obituaries
BEN HARRIS, 68, of 3345
Richton Ave., died April 26.
Funeral services were held April
27. Burial was in Clover Hill
Park cemetery. Born in Russia,
he came to the United States
from England and was a resident
of Detroit for 40 years. He is
survived by his wife, Bess; three
daughters; Mrs. David Rosen and
Mrs. Helen Polier of Detroit and
Mrs. Philip Schwartz of Chicago;
four . grandchildren and four
brothers.
* . *
*
SAM ATKINS, 52, of 2911
Monterey, died April 28. Funeral
services were held at Kaufman
Funeral Home. Burial was in
Machpelah Cemetery. SurVivors
are his wife,- Minnie; a son,
Richard, and two sisters, MM
Joseph Hoffman and Mrs. Leo
Grossman.
* * *
Funeral services were held
April 28 for FLORA GOOD-
MAN, mother of Mrs. Samuel T.
Gilbert- and grandthother of Ju-
lius W. Gilbert.
* * *
,JACOB M. GOLDBERG, 66,
a resident of Detroit f o r 55
years, died April 26 at his home,
9627 Dexter. Funeral services
were held April 27. Burial was
in Machpelah Cemetery. He is
survived' by his wife, Minnie, a
son, Oswald, a sister, Mrs. Lilly
Solomon, and two brothers, Abe
and Leo.
* * *
EMMA E. -GANTZ of 51 Hol-
brook died April 24 at the age of
48. Funeral services were held
at Ira Kaufman Funeral Home
with Rabbi B. Benedict Glazer
officiating. She leaves her hus-
_ band,' Nathan; two brothers and
two sisters.
*
-
•
HARRY OGOROSKIN of 3238
Pasadena- died April 25 at the
age of 64. , He leaves his. wife,
J-ennie; a son, Pvt. William Yale
of. 'U. • S. Army; thme, daughters,
Fannie; 'Mrs. Sam Snieclerman,
Mrs. Jack`Isaacson; three broth-
ers, Max, Sam and. Hyman. Fu-
neral services were held. at Ira
Kaufman Funeral Home, Burial
Was in Machpelah Cemetery.
* * *
HYMAN. BERMAN 4f 3290
Rochester died April 30 at the
age of 59. He leaves his wife,
. Ida; two daughters, Mrs. Max
Klein and Mrs. Sidney Samo-
vitz. ' Funeral services were held
,
p. mParkside Hebrew School, Par164
side at Midland.
Woodward Mothers' Club—Wednes.
day. May 10, Annual Spring Festival
of the League of Jewish Women's Or.
ganizations at the Shaa.rey Zedek. •
Center Mothers' Club — Wednesday,'
May 10, at 8:30 p. m., Jewish Commu-
nity Center, Woodward at Holbrook.
Twelfth Street Mothers' Club—
Thursday, May 11, 8:30 p. m. Assem.
bly Hall, Twelfth Street and Clair.
mount.
CLASSIFIED
LINERS accepted from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25e 0)
line. Minimum charge 50c.
RAndolph 7956
FOR SALE — Duplex 6-6. Tile bath;}
breakfast room. Russell Woods Sec? ,
'Hon. DA. 2411.
TO - SHARE large beautiful room
with kitchen privileges. Service-
man's wife or business' girl. TO.,
8-9766.
FOR RENT—Large room, double bed,
2696 Grand, W. TO. 6-7790.
ROOM to rent. Furnished. Couple, 2
gentlemen or ladies. .2 adults in
family-. 3739 Richton, upper flat,
west. DA. 2751.
FURNITURE repaired. Will call or
on premises. 25 years' experience,
UN. 2-5085.
APT. wanted, 3, 4, or 5-room fur-
nished. Essential war worker. Will
are for furniture. References. LA,
4240, TO. 6-2296.
REWARD—$50 War Bond leading tei
information to rent apt., flat, or
'house. Northwest section preferred.
Mr. Glass, • RA. 2400, ext. 518. Sun.
day CH. 6000, room 661.
WANTED — Small size tricycle and
wagon. TO. 8-7788.
REWARD. $25—Wanted modern in
come or flat. Company executive,
Draft exempt. Family of three,
HO. 0347.
WANTED to rent 6-room flat, in-.
come. or house. Draft exempt. One
child. TO. 5-7789.
LARGE room to rent for couple or
girls. Call TO. 6-4956.
2
WANTED school girl to take care
of two boys, ages 3 and 2. Aftexv
noons. TO, 7-7523.
FOR RENT. Large bedroom. Com .
pletely furnished. -Convenient tO
transportation. Suitable for couple
or young woman. 1667 W. Euclid.
COUPLE to act as caretaker of small
institution. Light duties in return
for furnished rooms on premises,
No children. Man may be em.
ployed. Write or phone to Mrs,
Gladys Croll.- 5737 Second Avenue„
telephone TR. 2-4080.
WANTED, electric or gas refrigera.
tor by' the Jewish Children's Bu-i
reau for home for children. Will
pay well. CO. 1600.
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG JOUR.
NALIST Young man or young .
woman with newspaper experience,
Experience in make-up necessary,
Call RA. 7956.
RESETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES
Young Mothers' Group—First Mon-
day of each month, at .8 p. m., at the' FOR SALE—Equity and lower of 2.
Center.
family flat. Also carpeting and fur.
Sewing Group — Every Wednesday,
niture. 2447 Clairmount. TY. 5-9447,
1-4 p. m., at the Center.
Arts and Crafts — Thursday, 8-10 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL for pleasant all-
p m. at the Center.
around office work. Responsible
English lessons — Thursday, 2-3:30
communal institution. HO. 0862.
p. m.. at the Center.
Saturday, May 6—Mrs: Dora Ehrlich
will give a talk on Palestine, at WANTED-4- or 5-room heated. Re.
8:45 p. m. * * ,*
sponsible middle-aged couple. Vicin-'
-
ity of U. of D. TY. 6-2226 or UN,
MOTHERS' CLUBS CALENDAR
1-1057.
Young Women's Study Club—Tues-
day, May 9, will attend the Annual BUSINESS GIRL desires apartment to
Program Planners' Conference at the
share or room with privileges. Call
Downtown Y.W.C.A.
Fenkell Club—Tuesday, May 9, 8:30
MA. 4081, Monday evening between
6 and b.
WHY PAY OFF?
.
5% debts_ with 10% money. Doesn't
make sense in these days of oppor-
tunity when: dollars are going down
—property going up. Rest assured
anything you . buy from us now will
sell for more later. Be sure to get
all the Facts & Figures from Mr.
Bedford.
$10,200 down. 17 apts. 3 to 4 'rms. 3
stores business center N. W. section.
New stoker. Nets after all expense
$5,000. Appraised once $120,000. Must
be sold $40,000.
19 apt. 4 to 5 1711S. 15 private porches.
No. Woodward. New stoves. Rent
$9,700; Sold once $90,000. Only $50,000,
terms half cash. Out Of town owner
wants. his money.
40 apts. 2 to .4 rms. West Side, n'iarble
lobby, full tiled baths & showers.
Rent $17,060. Construction cost $200,-
000. Estate sacrifice only $80,000,
terms $30,000.
14 apt. tan brk. cor. No. end, 3 rms.
' tiled baths, showers. New stoves.
Rent• $6300., Entire price $32,000. Mtg.
$14,000-1st time offered.
36 apts.. east side, not 'far from Jeffer-
son. • Special tubular boiler vac. st.
Rent . $20,000. Down payment
bal. easy.. Quality property. .
$15,000 down. Buy. for the future, 22
apts., elevator, new refrig. Rent $10,-
000, Estate, sacrifice only $45,000.
HOMER WARREN &
• OMPAN- Y
Monday. -Burial was in Hebrew
Memorial Park Cemetery.
1-)ime Bldg.
CA. 021 I
A-1, LICENSED electrician, residen-
tial, commercial, industrial ; chimes,
motors, generators, bells. Crest Eleo,
trio Service, TR. 1-1165.
1944
JUNE '
GRADUATES
The Retail Field of Fashion offers
unlimited possibilities for you 1-0
earn a good salary while obtain'.
ing a good training and expea
rience in a department of yowl
own choosing.
SALESLADIES
BUYERS
MERCHANDISERS
STENOGRAPHERS
TYPISTS
BOOKKEEPERS
CLERtCALS
.. WINDOW TRIMMERS
ARTISTS
Cali at our Employment Office,
5th floor; 2210 Park Avenue, and.
discuss. your ambition and qualifi ,
cations with .us. We will endeavorl
to ..place you where you •most,
desire to work.
r~ kleman s-