Friday, July 21, 1944

William Lev Dies
Suddenly at 69

William Lev, well-known De-
troiter, a retired leather findings
distributor, died suddenly on
Wednesday morning, July 12, at
the age of 69.
Born in Russia, Mr. Lev came
to this country 50 years ago and
had resided in Detroit for 35
years.
Funeral services were held on
July 13 at Ira Kaufman Funeral
Home. Burial was in Clover Hill
Park Cemetery.

His survivors are his wife, Ida;
a son, Julius, now in Palestine;
a daughter, Mrs. Martin Sclar,
and a grandchild.

Monument
Unveilings

The unveiling of a tombstone
over the grave of the late Albert
Slonim will take place at 12 noon
on -SundaY, July 30, at the Che-
sed Shel Emes cemetery. Rabbi
Leizer Levin will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to
attend the service.

* * *

A tombstone over the grave
'_of the late Frank Novograd will
be unveiled Sunday, July 23, 12
noon at the Hebrew Memorial
Park Cemetery, Hungarian Sec-
tion. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the service.

U. S. Industrialist
Dies In Palestine

JERUSALEM (Palcor) — Isaac
Sachs, American pioneer of
Palestine industry, died here at
the age of 76 and was brought
to rest on the Mount of Olives.
A leading silk manufacturer in
Paterson, N. J., in 1933, he
shipped part of his American
plant to Palestine a n d estab-
' lished the Meshi Sachs Silk
Mills at Ramat Gan. He also
established dye works in Pales-
tine. The deceased is survived
by two daughters and a son, re-
siding in Palestine, a n d four
daughters and a son residing in
the United States.

Black to Conduct GM
All-American Program

The works of three noted
American composers will be
played Sunday, on the General
Motors Symphony -of the Air con-
cert conducted by Dr. Frank
Black. The hour of all-American
music, heard from 5 to 6 p. m.
(EWT) over the NBC network,
will feature compositions by
Deems Taylor, Meredith Willson
and George Gershwin.

BUY MORE BONDS!

I take this opportun-
ity to thank all of the
Jewish people for
their splendid support
that made possible
m y nomination a s
Democratic candidate
for Prosecuting At-
torney for Wayne
County.

THE JEWISH NEWS

Obituaries

ABRAHAM FARBER, of Los
Angeles, a former resident of
Detroit, passed away at 93. He
is survived by four sons, Elmer,
Walter, George and Sam; four
daughters, Lora Pack, Frances
Wolin, Elizabeth Kay and Lee
Sax of Florida and California.
* * *
HERBERT COHEN, 51, of
3318 Calvert Ave., died July 12
after a short illness. Funeral
services were held last Friday
at Lewis Bros. Burial was in
Clover Hill Park Cemetery. His
survivors are his wife, Ethel;
two sons, Allen and Barton; a
brother, Ben; four sisters, Mrs.
Abe Gittleman, Mrs. Louis Gold-
berg and Mrs. Julius Rosenberg
of Detroit, Mrs. Gus Copman of
Miami, Fla. The deceased had
lived in Detroit for 40 years •and
was always associated in the re-
tail furniture business.
* * *
MRS. HANNAH BAER, 95, of
18004• Wilden-iere, died July 7.
Funeral services were held at
Kaufman Funeral Home on. July
13. Dr. B. Benedict Glazer offi-
ciated: Burial was in Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. Born in Russia,
Mrs. Baer was a Detroit resident
for 25 years. Her survivors are
three daughters, Mrs. M a x
Zierer, Mrs. Max Simerman and
Miss Rose Baer; six sons, Harry,
Mayer, Abraham and Isidore of
Detroit, Joseph, Memphis, Tenn.
and David of New York; 11
grandchildren and eight great-
grandchildren.
*. * *
GUTMAN LENHOFF, 52, of
2565 Seyburn, died on Sunday.
Funeral services were held Mon-
day at the Chesed shel Ernes on
Joy Road. He died three months
to the day after the passing of
his wife. His survivors are two
sons, S/Sgt. Harold Lenhoff, now
on the New Guinea battlefront,
and Sidney, a General Motors
chemical engineer.
* * *
HARRIS GOLDSTEIN, 82, of
3036 Tyler Ave., died Friday. Fu-
neral services were held at Ira
Kaufman Funeral Home. Burial
was in Machpelah Cemetery. His
survivors are two daughters,
Minnie and Mrs. Ida Frankel of
Cleveland; a son, Samuel Gay-
lord of Los Anegles; three broth-
ers, Samuel, Saul and Charles.
Cantor J. H. Sonenklar officiated
at the funeral.
* * *
MRS. DORA POSNER, 44, of
2911 Lawrence Ave., died Friday.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day at Lewis Bros., on John R.
Burial was in Beth Abraham
Cemetery. She is survived by
her husband, Samuel; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sam Braverman and
Shirlee Posner; a son, Milton; her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Harnick;
two brothers, Samuel and Na-
than Harnick; three sisters, Mrs.
Bertha A. Starler, Mrs. Ida Levy
and Mrs. Rachel Eserow.
* * *
MRS. BESSIE VAN VLIET, 58,
died last Friday after a year's
illness. Funeral services were
conducted Monday by Rabbi
Leon Fram. Burial was in Oak-
view Cemetery. Born in Detroit,
Mrs. Van. Vliet was a past presi-
dent of Ladies' Auxiliary of Ash-
lar Chapter F. & A. M., past ma-
tron of Ashlar Chapter of East-
ern Star and past president of
Matrons' Club of Eastern Star.
Surviving her are her husband,
Samuel Van Vliet; a brother, Dr.
Jacob M. Art; a sister, Mrs. Jen-
niw Weisman.
* * *
CAPT. GREGORY A. SKULLY,
Flight Surgeon, USAAF, died
Friday, July 14, in Syracuse, N.
Y. He was 33. He is survived by
his wife, Marvel; parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Skully; two
brothers, Lewis and Dr. Edward
Skully of Detroit. Funeral serv-
ices were held Sunday. Burial
was in Hebrew Memorial Park.
Cemetery. Rabbi Leon Fram of-
ficiated.

BUY AN EXTRA,BOND!

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 LINEN SUPPLY

3800 18th St.

TB. 1-6700

Jewish Youth's

LISTENING

Page Fifteen

Union Pier Pioneer's
Resort to Be Sold

Cody: Realist
In Education

Noted Educator's Biography
Contains interesting
Historical Material

By Danny Raskin

-
DETROIT A. Z. A. will play
host for the summer athletic
tournament of Michigan and
Eastern and Northern Ohio . . .
to be held Aug. 19-20-21. . . . Joe
Stone of Chapter 337 was elect-
ed president of Detroit A. Z. A.
Council. . . . Celia Goose and
Leonard Roth will "I Do" it, Aug.
2. . Milt Kramer deposited
number 11 at the Blood Bank,
last week.
* * *
FROM THE S. PACIFIC, Cpl.
Harold Sitron tells about one of
the performers out there, a cute
singer, who forgot herself in the
middle of her song and began
to walk around the stage in true
burlesque style. . . . He doesn't
mention whether her singing was
good or bad!
*
*
DON'T THROW AWAY your
scrap paper .. . Ashes can't help
the present shortage . . When
you've amassed a large pile, call
the Boy Scouts and,_they'll -pick
it up before yOn're ''able to—re-,
place .-the telephone
.
* * S
S/SGT. WILLIAM ROBINSON
pens from Camp Haan, Calif.,
that he has been made secretary
to the colonel . Which means,
of course, that he has to be little
short of perfect and have an ex-
cellent memory . . . When Bill
was attending Commerce High,
a while back, his English teach-
er, a Miss Vorce, entered him in
the school's declamation contest
. It was very much- against
his wishes, but Bill put in three
solid weeks of constant study
and practice before a mirror
until he was almost able to recite
Patrick Henry's "Give Me Lib-
erty, or Give- Me Death" speech
backwards
. .- When the day
came, he got up on the platform
in the crowded study hall, took
a deep breath—and then forgot
the whole thing!

.

*

*

WITH THE CANADIAN
ARMY OVERSEAS, Pfc. Joe
Greenberg V-mails that the boys
in his company are still laughing
about an incident which took
place there a few weeks back.
. • A make-shift ring was set
up for two fighters who were
scheduled to put on an exhibi-
tion that day and every G. I. for
miles around was. on hand to see
the bout . . . When the boxers
entered the squared circle, the
favorite, a strapping bruiser of
a sergeant, began dancing in the
usual limbering up motions, wav-
ing his arms at the fellows sit-
ting near the ringside and bring-
ing much laughter with his
clownish antics . . . Concluding
his display of showmanship and
striding back to his corner, the
confident sarge almost brought
the house down after removing
his bath robe . . . He had for-
gotten to put on his fighting
trunks!

Mail Hanukah Gifts
To Servicemen Early

Postmaster Huston this week
urged parents and friends of
servicemen' overseas to start
planning to send packages to the
boys at the front as early as pos-
sible.
For Christmas, packages should
he . sent between Sept. 15 and
Oct. 15—and the. earlier the
better.
This means that those plan-
ning to send packages. for Ha-
nukah should plan to mail them
at least a month before that
time, since Hanukah begins on
Dec. 11.
Those who plan to mail pack-
ages for the coming holidays

should do so at once.

Detroiters who are interested
in the history of this city will
find an immense amount of in-
teresting material in the biogra-
phical study, "Frank Cody: A
Realist in Education," which was
prepared by the Detroit Public
School Staff and published by
the Macmillan Co.
The life story of Councilman
Cody, former superintendent of
the Detroit schools, reads like a
history of our community.
There are many familiar inci-
dents in which Dr. Cody played a
part. For instance, there is the
charge that Detroit's teachers
were being converted to Com-
munism. When Dr. Cody discov-
ered that only about 12 teachers
were selected: for attack by Mar-
tin Dies, he had a ready answer,
since there are more than 8,000
teachers in Detroit's school sys-

tem.

There are also familiar names
in the book of men and women
who have played an important
role in Detroit's history. Albert
Kahn and Ossip Gabrilowitsch
figure among them.
Consistently defending the
right of free speech, Dr. Cody
has been an influence for much
good_ in our community, as re-
vealed in his hi&graphical sketch.

A great figure is bowing out
of Union Pier, after a quarter of
a century of pioneering alone in
the virgin country bordering the
edge of the Lake region. Dr. L.
E. Gordon, a Chicago physician,
left his practice years ago to
found a summer colony.
Working alone, he felled trees,
built cottages, and sank a deep
water well. He built a system of
private roads, and within a few
years established a resort which
has since become famous
throughout the entire middle-
west.
Now Dr. Gordon is leaving
Union Pier, and Gordon Beach,
which he created and which be-
came the pride of an entire com-
munity. That part of the sub-
division which had not already
been sold, will go under the ham-
mer to the highest bidders, at 1
p. m. Sunday, July 30. Michael
Tauber & Co., auctioneers of
-Chicago, will conduct the sale.

CLASSIFIED

1_,EN.EILS accepted from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to
10•a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a line.
Minimum charge 50c.

RAndolph 7956

WANTED' — Room in vicinity of
Shaarey Zedek for elderly gentle-
man. Call TO. 5-4754..

WILL share my honie with another
serviceman's wife and child. More
for company than money. Call be-
tween - and 10 p.m. 'UN. 1-6301.

LARGE room for rent to refined
gentleman. TY. 4-6521.

`Pause' Program Offers
Popular Music Sunday

EXPERIENCED saleslady for infants'
and children's wear. Short hours.
Excellent salary. 5432 Michigan.

A medley of tunes written by
one of America's most popular
composers, Arthur Schwartz, will
be one of the highlights on this
Sunday's "Pause That Refreshes
On- The Air" program at 4:30
(EWT) over the Columbia net-
work. Included in the group are
"Seal It With A Kiss", "If There
Is Someone .Lovlier Than You",
and "You And The Night And
The Music". -
Eleanor Steber, Metropolitan
Opera star will sing one of Franz
Lehar's composotions, "Yours Is
My Heart. Alone".

3201 GRAND AVE . , W.—Nicely fur-
nished room for one or 2, in home
of 2 adults. TO. 8-5435.

WANTED home and some care for
old man. $25 per week. TY. 5-3863.
NICE clean room suitable for one or
2 employed girls. Single home. TO.
5-6313.

FURNISHED room for rent. Single
or twin beds. Couple preferred. All
conveniences. Richton near Dexter.
DA. 2587.

ARMY wife has room to rent for
woman. Single home. Puritan and
Baylis. UN. 1-0185.

THREE room heated income exchange
for 5 or 6-room flat. NO. 7887.

repaired, restyled; 25
JERUSALEM (JPS-Palcor ) — FURNITURE
years' experience, 15460 Livernois,
Uys -Krige, Afrikaans poet, told
UN. 4-4371.
-of the daring exploit of a Jew- ELDERLY lady and two employed
ddughters require 2-bedroom apt.,
ish officer with the Palestine
income or flat. Must have refrig.,
units who returned to a Nazi
stove. Will pay up to $65. Refer-
war prison camp, after having
ences. Call after 6:30. TO. 5-4943.
made his escape, in order to
rescue Uys Krige's manuscripts, BELIEVE
amounting. to seven volumes.

IN CYCLES?

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

Last Real Estate Cycle lasted 40
years, 1892-1932. Invest now. Secure
your share of America's greatest
cycle of prosperity. See Mr. Bedford
for all Facts & Figures.
Best buy in all Detroit for only
$10,000 down. 20 apts., stores on 12th.
Nets $5,000 after all expense. Original
$120,000'value. Price cut to $40,000.
13 apt., owner needs $14,000 cash
to new $16,000 mtg., 3 story tan bk. .
All 3 rooms. Rent $.5,900. Snap $30,000.
Must sell, leaving city.
Alger step to Woodward. .8 apt. 7
to 8 rooms, 2 baths, porches, sun-
parlors, marble ent. New stoves. Sto-
ker. Cost $80.000. Sacrifice less than
half. Make offer.
20 apts., near Calvert, Hamilton.
Baths with showers. -table top stoves.
Vac. steam. Rent $9,240. Tenants pay
light. Original listing $115,000. Settle
with Bd holders for $47,500. Terms.
$20,000 to new mtg.
$75,000 only $15,000 down. Original
$175,000 value. Fine 14th St. corner.
Original rent $22,000. Cheap OPA rent
$13,500. Tenants pay light. Buy for.
the future.
40 apts. Court with iron grille. Bk.
fence. Marble lobby. Steam with
blower. Full tile baths, showers. Rent
$16,800, tenants pay light and gas.
Settle with- estate, $80,000, terms
$40,000.
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE MANAGE-
MENT OF APARTMENTS

HOMER WARREN
COMPANY

Dime Building

CA. 6324.

Jewish Funeral Home Detroit's Finest

DAN LEWIS
SAUL LEWIS
* GEORGE LEWIS
* SEY1VIOUR LEWIS

*In Armed Forces

•Y Atolli3A0-d4

NO CHARGE FOR USE OF OUR CHAPEL

- 7739 JOHN R STREET

TRinity 2-2113

