Friday, May 19, 1944
THE 'JEWISH NEWS
Monument
Unveilings
Jewish Youth's
LISTENING
racks :soniewhere in Australia,
S 1/c• Al Stein received the sur-
prise of a lifetime when a shak-
ing hand awakened him one
morning and the person sitting
on his bunk turned out to be his
Detroit buddy, Arthur Sweet,
returning from two years of
fighting in New Guinea . Al
works in the Naval print • shop
of a submarine repair. unit . .
That was his civilian work . . .
Also captains the Navy baseball
team there, and was high point
man in two games played by the
basketball squad.
Chapter 63 Spotlight was our
selection for first place in: the
A.Z.A. District 6 Newspaper
Contest . . . Des Moines placed
second, followed in order by
Minneapolis and Chapter 313 of
Highland Park.
* * *
THOSE KIDS with the Jewish
National Fund • boxes are out
there on street corners- and
where-have-you ; regardless of
good or bad weather . • Ac-
cording to. Naomi Linden and
Marshal Tobin, super-salesmen
on Elmhurst and Dexter, it
seems that the most frequent
reply the non-donors give is, "I
just put something in a box
down the .street" . . In many
cases this is p-r obably a true
statement because, as we said
before,. the box-holders are ev-
erywhere .- . But a little blue
floWer: given . to each contrib-
utor and if they're wearing it in
prominence, nobobdy will doubt
their word.
*
* -
WRITING F R O M England,
Pfc. Molly Weinstein tells of
having great difficulty in spend-
ing her money . "After each
purchase," she pens, "I have. to
stand around figuring out my
half-crowns, six-pence, pound
notes, etc.. • Hope I'll - get it
straightened out by the end of
the war! . . , - •
The boys 'at b o ii gra§ Field,
Ariiona: conduct their own sex-
'vices every Friday nite, with
Bernie Weisberg the cantor and
Emanuel G o u . t m a n, _formerlY
with Jewish Youth Fotum, giv-
ing sermons every so • often . . .
Last Passover,: the fellows made
one of the larg est .Seders in
i the-
field's history.
* * *
IN THE WIND _ OW. of - his
proud dad's' barber shop is a gun
with the sign, "This - .Tap gun
captured by S/Sgt. Max • Horen-
stein" . . . • Max is the former
Northern High and Jewish Cen-
ter varsity basketball star . •
USO-JWB hostess Carol Harris
is a night club performer . .
BUSINESS
o r
INDIVIDUAL
LOANS
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
WAREHOUSE' RECEIPTS
•
•
Auto Loans--Refinancing
Repair Bills Financed
••• •
PERSONAL—
SIGNATURE ONLY
UNION
1
-
320 Fort St, West off Wayne
23rd YEAR
CH. 7474
9629 -Livernois at Grandt -River
Max H. Field, prominent De-
troit attorney, of 1659 Longfel-
low, died '8unday at the age of
60.
Funeral services were held at
Temple Beth El on Tuesday.
Surviving him • are his. wife,
Doris; a son, Lt. John M. Field,
who is stationed at Camp Chaf-
fee, Arkansas, and a daughter,
Mrs. Bernard Buchholz.
Mr. Field was a member of
several boards of directors of
community- organizations and
was active in Allied Jewish Cam-
paigns and the War Chest.
CLASSIFIED
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25e a line.
Minimum charge 50e.
Sidney Lazaroff Dies
RAndolph 7956
.
Dr. Hyman Sherman,
Brother in Service
-
Obituaries
-
T-Sgt. H. Sussman
Prisoner of Nazis
'
All members of • Jewish, National
Workers' Alliance 'Branches
(Farlbandl and friends of the late
MORRIS KRAMEll
(late secretary of Farband Council/
are invited to attend the ceremony
marking unveiling of his
tombstone.
Those attending ceremony aie
'asked to meet • with their • cars at
12 noon Sunday, • May 21, at •
FARBAND SMILE,
1912 Taylor
Tim tombstone ever the grave of
Mrs. Rramer's father
•• LEIB- DARSHINSKY
will also be unveiled at this time.
Ernst Lubitsch . • . who began
his career as an actor years ago
. . is eager to play the part of
Jacobowsky when the Franz
Werfel hit play, "Jacobowsky
and the Colonel," is . cinematized.
IRA hAUFMAN
c7u4i,e,tat
CHAPEL AND PARLORS
c419 DEXTER BOULEVARD
TYLER 7-4520
5 OR 6-ROOM flat, preferably north-
west section. 5 dependable adults,
all draft exempt. 6 years in present
place, best references. Urgent neces-
sity. Call NO. 3642 Sunday all day;
weekdays after 4:30 p.m.
Major Reisman Lt. Reisman
visiting his family this week.
A member of the Medical
Corps and attached to" a fighter
squadron as a flight surgeon,
Major Reisman has been sta-
tioned in New Zealand and Guad-
alcanal• after service at Scott
Field, Ill., -and Randolph Field,
Tex. Now 27 years old, he en-
listed in September, 1940.
He is a graduate of Northern
High School and Wayne Univer-
sity and the United Hebrew
Schools and interned at Grace
Hospital.
His brother, 1st Lt. David
Reisman, is now stationed at the
England General Hospital, At-
lantic City, N. J. He was grad--
uated from the Wayne Univer-
sity College of Medicine , and
interned in 'Los Angeles. He has
been in active- service since last
January. A graduate of the
United Hebrew Schools, he
earned his tuition fees by selling
newspapers.
Another brother; Capt. Frank
A. Reisman has been stationed in
Iceland with 'a station hospital
unit for more than 13 months.
A brother-in-law, Capt. Max
Steiner, 36, was last heard from
while stationed with a hospital in
Italy. His wife is the former Mil-
dred Reisman, who resides with
their son, Mickey, at 18482 Rose-
lawn.
Hadassah Research
Developing Wound
Healing Extracts
.
Admiral Stephenson Says
American • Mothers Should
Be Grateful to Hadassah
WANTED BOY—To learn and earn in
a business that can become a ca-
reer. Michigan Jewelers Supply,
1022 Michigan Theater Bldg. CA,
9320.
WANTED—Experienced counsellor for
exclusive family resort in Northern
Michigan. Must play piano. UN.
1-6172.
FOR SALE—Duplex, 6-6. Tile bath: ,
breakfast room. Russell Woods Sec-
tion. DA. 2411.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL for pleasant all-
around office work. Responsible
communal institution. HO. 9862.
COMPETENT legal secretary. Pleas-
ant office. Good salary. 3000 -Bar-
ium Tower.
COUNCIL RESALE SHOP:
Saleslady; permanent posi-
+ion. 51/2 days. Excellent,
wages. Call- MA. 6970
between 10 and 4 Mon..
day • or Tuesday.
FOR RENT—Completely furnished 5-
room lower flat. TY. 4-3885.
WANTED—Income or fiat. Draft ex-
empt couple. N. W. section. TO.
7-4676, or TO. 8-8662.
FOR SALE—A good established auto
parts and accessory business. 90
miles from Detroit. 15 years in busi-
ness. Will sell business with or
without stock. Reason: leaving for
California. Call or write: Caro Auto
Parts Co:, Caro,. Mich., phone 305,
Mr.. Lerman.
EXCHANGE 4-room heated income,
porch, ceiling, $35, for 6-room flat
or house in N. W. Section. DA. 2343.
FURNITURE. repaired. Will call, or,
on premises, 25 years' experience.
UN. 2-5085.
YOUNG professional women has 3-
room apartment she would like to
share with young women. • TO.
5-9491; Sunday 10 to 3.
WANTED—Women to keep house for
.2 male adults. Good salary. One= that
can go home, nights. Apply at 2045
• 'Taylor, evenings 7 to 9.
NEW YORK (JPS)—In cele- LOST—Can you help, me? I am a
little girl' four years old that needs
bration of the fifth -anniversary
a home. If I could be In your fam-
of the opening of the Hadassah
ily and have 'you like me and care
Medical Center on Mount Scopus
for me I would be happy. You see,
in Jerusalem, Mrs. *Moses P. Ep-
both my mommy and daddy are sick
stein, president of Hadassah,
knd I have no place to stay. That's
why I feel lost. If you have no
Women's Zionist Organization,
room for me now, maybe later you
announced that a .Wound healing
can consider another child. The Jew-
tissue extract is being developed
ish Children's Bureau is looking for
under the direction of Hadassah
homes for infants and children up to
and Hebrew- University scientists
17 years of age. They will pay for
in Palestine. The new wound
room, board, clothing and other ne-
healer has been' developed on the
cessities. Call COlumbia 1600 for
basis of a theory of Dr. Alexis
further information.
Carrel.
Tribute to Hadassah
WASHINGTON (JPS) —
Speaking over the Columbia net-
work, on the occasion of the fifth '
anniversary of the •Hadassah
Medical Center, Rear Admiral
Charles S. Stephenson of t h e
U. S. Navy said that' "to those of
us who believe that the fight on
the' health front is• an , integral
part of the struggle for democ-
racy, the existence of such an in-
stitution six thousand miles from
our shores . . is also of con-
crete importance to every moth-
er, every father, every relative
and every fighting man and
woman in the Middle East."
Buy War Bonds!
Clean, -Light Work
We have jobs open in all depart-
ments, light clean. work in our
stockroom mending,. wrapping, etc.
Good hours and pay..
DOMESTIC L
_ INEN SUPPLY
3800 18th St.
.411111=6.
Jacobson Starts
HIAS-ICA Mission
New York—S. Bertrand Jacob-
son, outstanding social worker
and formerly a member of the
S. Consular Service, left for
2 Brothers, Brother -in- Law U.
Europe on a mission of the
Also Officers in Army
HIAS-ICA Emigration Associa-
tion for the purpose of helping
Medical Corps
in 'the implementation of the
Enjoying his first furlough in "'Rescue Now" program for
more than 21 months of overseas
duty, Maj. Samuel G. Reisman,
one of three sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Reisman' of 2742 Calvert, is LINERS accepted from responsible
. Sidney Lazaroff of 2507 Ford
Ave. died in Miami Beach, Fla.,
on Sunday, May 7, at the age of
27. His body was brought to De-
troit and funeral services were
held at Chesed shel Emes Thurs-
day, May 11; Rabbi A. - M. Hersh-
man officiated and a double
quartet composed of Detroit can-
tors chanted appropriate selec-
tions. Burial was in Nusach Ari
'Cemetery.
Mr. Lazaroff, who was associ-
ated with the Internal Revenue
Department here, was a graduate
of Northern High School. He was
born in Detroit.
Surviving him are his wife,
Ada; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Lazaroff of •2254 Hazel-
wood; two sisters, Emma Laza-
roff Schaver and Edith Lazaroff;
and •four krothers, Al, Isidore,
Morris and Pvt. Aaron Lazaroff
who is stationed at Barkley Field,
Colorado. Pvt. Lazaroff was
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sherman given a furlough to come to De-
of 2939 Calvert have two sons in troit for funeral -services for his
the service, one in the Navy and brother.
the other in the Army.
Enlisting in the Navy • 11
months ago, Dr. Hyman Sherman,
28, is a dental surgeon stationed
at the Great Lakes Naval School.
CHARLES P. COOPER, 71, of
He is a graduate of Northern 2242 W. Euclid,. died Sunday.
High School and the University Funeral services were held Mon-
of Detroit Dental School. His day. Born in Kiev, Russia, he
brother, Bernard, is a corporal came to Detroit 40 years ago. He
stationed at Odessa, Calif. He, is survived by two sons, Albert
too, is a graduate of Northern and Edgar; two daughters, Mrs. ‘
high, and attended U. of D. one Ida Stone and Mrs. Eva Rinar;
year before being drafted.
a granddaughter, Mrs. Sydel
• Dr. Sherman is married to the Jacobs; a great-granddaughter,
former Shirley Hartman of Chi- Adrian Rosalind Jacobs, and a
cago Blvd. They were Married brother, Herman Cooper.
four months ago.
* *
MRS. ANNE KORELITZ, 27;
Specializes in control dancing of 3764 Richton, died May 13.
Lt Sam Zack has com- S he is - survived by her husband,
. • ••
pleted 41 mission in the Medit- Morry; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
erranean area . . . Was recently Isadore Gold; two brothers,
promoted to flight bombardier Julius and 'David; a sister, Mrs.
. . . Ms bombs go first, then the David Berman. Funeral services
were held Sunday. Burial was
others follow.
in Turover Verein, Cemetery.
WITHSTANDING C H A N G .E
of Army plans, Lt. Leonard
Farber will be home to wed
Dolores Salzman, June 4 .
He's stationed-with an anti-air-
craft battalion at Camp- Haan,
Calif. . . Max Schulzinger has
set - himself up as a splendid ex-
Tech. Sgt. Herman Sussman,
ample of patriotism -. . . Works son of Mr. and Mrs. Moe A. Suss-
at- the Westinghouse Naval Ar- - 3710 Richton Ave., is -re-
ported a prisoner of the Ger-
senal in Centerline, Mich. .
Has already given•his .10th blood mans..
TiSgt. Sussman, 26, a veteran
donation . Writes to at least
a dozen men in service and is of six years service, had been
d-oing all he can to complete missing since Feb. 24. He recent-
their unfinished business at ly - notified , his parents that he
home . . . Louis . Marshall Presi- was transferred froM the ground
dent Dave Rosen and Janet crew in Italy to the air fighters
Shiffman, a echool teacher, are late last year "so I can get home
very regular company . . . Sgt Tucker."
Flying since December, his
George Adelberg came in from
England. to attend aviation cadet last letter revealed that he had
school . . . While on . a recent fur- :been on 28 missions. He is a
lough, he met a • young lass and Central High School graduate,
was a married , .,man two days and - has been 'overseas since
June,' 1942. - Early this year he
later!
was awarded the Air Medal.
INVESTMENT CO.
Abraham Cooper, Pres.
Major Reisman,
After 21 Months
Overseas, Home
Max H. Field Dies
Unveiling of a stone over the
grave of the late - Mrs. Lena
Holtzman, one of the founders of
the Yeshivath -Beth Yehudah,
Children's and Old Folks Homes,
will be held Sunday, May 21, at
2 o'clock at Clover Hill Ceme-
tery. Relatives • and friends are
invited.
•
* * *
Mrs. Frances M. Shatanoff,
Jerome • H. Shatanoff, Bruce L.
Shatanoff and Mr. and Mrs. Stu-
art Karbel invite their relatives
and friends to the unveiling of
a tombstone over the graves of
their husband and father, Robert
Shatanoff, and Mrs. Shatanoffs
brother, Harry Millstein, at 12
o'clock noon 'on Tuesday, May
30, at Machpelah Cemetery on
Woodward Ave. Rabbi J. S.
Sperka and Cantor A. Ringel
will officiate.
* * *
The unveiling of a stone over
the grave of the late Herman A.
Becker will be held Sunday, May
21, at Clover Hill Cemetery, with
Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiat-
ing.
*
*
Unveiling of a tombstone over
the grave of the late .Sgt. Sol
Buttner will be held Tuesday,
May 30, Memorial Day, at Mach-
pelah Cemetery, at 1 p. m.
By . Danny Raskin
WHILE SLEEPING in a bar-
Page Fifteen
TR.. 3-6700
AMERICA'S. BIG
OPPORTUNITY
Why deny yourself a comfortable life
Income? No other sound investment
offerS so much. Get all the' Facts' &
'Figures, from Mr. Bedford at once.
Don't miss the boat.
$8,000 swings solid 12 apt., 4-5 rms.,
4 big porches. New stoker, good East
Side cor. Rent $5,500 nets $3,800. Real,
bargain.
$10,000 swings 20 apts., stores, 12tli
st. center all rented $8,300. Nets
$5.000, Formerly valued $120,000. Just
think. entire price only $40,000. This
is a steal.
$15,000 swings big 31 court apt., lobby.
New st. boiler. tankless hot water,
stoker. Cheap OPA $13,500 nets $8,000.
Buy for half replacement cost.
$24.,000 swings 19 apt., 4-5 rms., best
location 3rd-Hamilton. $5,600. Sold
once $90,000. Valuable property only,
$50,000.
Take Notice, 72 apts. Rent was $50.000
now $28,000 says OPA. Sales value
was $350.000. Liquidation price only
$110,000. Earns, 34% on. $40,000 down
payment.
HOMER' WARREN &
COMPANY
Dime
Bldg.
CA. 0-324