Friday, September 22, 1944

THE JEWISH NEWS

Monumen t _ Mrs. Adele Mayer,
Sister of Siegel's
Unveilings . Officials,- Dies

"T he Terhoven Fite" West Coast Jewry-
great Novel by Pick Organized to Aid
LISTENING
Religious Labor
Robert Pick, Viennese-Jewish

Jewish Youth's

By Danny Raskin

SM 1/c Harold Adler is home
on, leave a f ter spending 30
months - on Tonga-Tabu, in the
South Pacific . . . When he ar-
rived there, prior to the battle
of the Coral Sea, to establish the
first advance base, mostly all the
natives were barefooted and in
strict native garb .. . But after
two years, Harold says, the fel-
lows had the girls coming to the
weekly Navy dances wearing for-
mals and high heeled shoes! .
As to t h e oft-asked question
about who discovered high heelS,

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it was probably by a woman who
had been kissed on the forehead!
* * *
DETROIT OPTOMETRIST,
Max Honeyman, is a lieutenant
in the air corps on the Marshall
Islands, and the pilot of a B-24
that has completed three bomb-
ing missions over Truk . . . While
in Hawaii, he held a reunion with
Capt. Henry Altman, local den-
tist . . "Don't believe a thing
you hear or read about those
hula dancers," wrote' Lt. Honey-
man, "—it's all propaganda! Give
me a good ol' American girl, any
time!" . . . He is a former mem-
ber of the Louis Marshall Lodge
of Bnai Brith.
* * *
WHERE THEY ARE . . . WAL-
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313-26-16 . . . Seabees . .. 25th
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Post Office . . San Francisco,
Calif. . . (New Address) . . .
Sgt. William Robinson . . . 36-117-
399 . . . Casual Co. 62 .. . APO
15439 . . . % PM . . . San Fran-
cisco, Calif.

♦

*

IRA KAUFMAN

Abraham Cooper, F res.

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

411

Mrs. Adele Siegel Mayter, 'died
Wednesday night,. Sept. 13, at
Harper Hospital after a brief ill-
in Behalf of Palestine
ness. Euneral services were held
Orthodox Colonies
at her residence, 51 W. Boston
Blvd. Burial was in Woodmere
David Zeitani of Palestine,
Cemetery.
representative in the U. S. of
Mrs. Mayer, born in Belgium
the League for. Religious Labor
and brought to this country when
in. Palestine, has returned to De-
a few months old, was married to
troit after . a trip to the west
Dr.. Willard D. Mayer 22 years
coast where he succeeded in or-
ago. She was an active member
of Temple Beth El and Of, nu-
merous clubs and charitable or-
ganizations. Long interested in
music,. she was active in the De-
troit Symphony Society.
SurViving her are her hus-
band; .a son, Martin S.; a 'daugh-
ter, Rosalie A.; two brotherS, Leo
Siegel, president of the B. Siegel
Co.; and Eugene Siegel, secretary
of Siegel's; and two sisters, Mrs.
Benjamin Siegel and Mrs. Emil
. The famliy of the. late Samuel S. Aniberg of Detroit. .
Spector invite relatives .- and
friends to 'the tombstone unveil- JTA. Prints Bulletin
ing at the Turover Cemetery
(Chesed Shel Ernes) at 2:30 Sun- In Mexico City Office
MEXICO CITY (JTA) — The
day afternoon, Sept 24.
first issue of a daily news bulle-
• * ,*
tin issued by the Jewish. Tele-
The unveiling of the tomb- graphic Agency in the Spanish
stone over the grave of the late language made its appearande
Rose Wrotslaysky will take place here this week following the
at the Beth Yehudah Cemetery opening of a JTA office in Mex-
DAVID ZEITANI
on Sunday, Sept. 24. Rabbis M. ico by Jacob Landau, managing
ganizing a large number of J. Wohlgelernter and L. Levine director. The news bulletin will
groups to support the 28 relig- will officiate. Relatives and reach all Latin-American coun-
ious labor colonies in Palestine friends are to meet at 1 p. m. tries.
Sunday at 3051 Taylor Ave. to
with their 30,000 members.
go to the unveiling service in a
The Detroit Committee for the group.
League, headed by Dr. A. M.
• * *
Hershman and Isaac Shetzer,
LINERS accepted from responsible
The unveiling of' a tombstone firms
or persons by telephone up to
has succeeded in obtaining sub- over the grave of the late Dora
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a line.
stantial support for the League's Hirshfield will take place at 2 Minimum charge 50c.
prograM in America. -
p. m. on Sunday, Sept. 24, at
RAndolph 7956
Mr. Zeitani reported that the Machpelah Cemetery. Relatives
League is now supporting a pro- and friends are invited to attend
WANTED-5- or 6-room flat or house.
gram for the construction of the service.
Northwest section. $25 reward. TO.
rural settlements and urban
* * *
7-3881. .
housing projects for Jewish vet-
The children of the late Evelyn
erans after their demobilization.
PLEASANT furnished room for 2.
and Martin Berner 'announce the
Kitchen privileges. 3750 Grand, near,
More than 2,000 chaverim of unveiling of monuments over the
Dexter. TY. 6-1248. ,
the Hapoel Hamizrachi, fighters graves of their dearly beloved
in the ranks of the United Na- parents, Sunday, Sept. 24, at 1 EARN A GOOD INCOME. BECOME
A SOLICITOR FOR THE JEWISH
tions Armed forces, will be
m., in the Machpelah. Ceme-
NEWS. FOR INFORMATION CALL;
settled in colonies for which the p.
tery. Friends and relatives are
MISS GANDAL. RA. 7956.
land has already been approp- invited
to attend the service.
riated by the Jewish National
$50 REWARD for 6-room lower flat,
* * *
Fund.
Northwest section. TO. 9-1115.
The family of the late. Celia WANTED—House, flat or. apartment, 2
Horowitz wish to invite their
or 3 bedrooms, 3 adults. Between b-
relatives and friends to the un-
and 7-Mile Road. If party is leaving
veiling, to be held Sunday, Sept.
town will buy furniture. Will pay,
one year's rent in 'advance. 'Vine-
24, at 2 p. m, at the 'Nusach
wood 2-3040.
Prominent Detroit Wholesale Harie Cemetery, Woodward ave-
Clothier Was a Resident of nue, between Eight and. Nine REFINED busirreis girl wishes room
Mile Roads. Rabbi Jacob J.
with refined Jewish family. Prefers
Detroit for 35 Years
Nathan. will officiate
Atkinson, Edison or Longfellow sec-
tion or Linwood-Dexter • TR. 2-0584.
* * *
-Emanuel Rice, 57, of 4325 Leslie
Services will be conducted at STORES MANAGER—Young man. Ex-.
Ave., a prominent Detroit whole-
perienced for general dept. store.
the
unveiling of the tombstone
sale merchant, died Sunday, in
Capable and *aggressive. Knowledge
in
memory
of
the
late
Abraham
Providence Hospital.
of display work. Steady position
H.
Bordelove,
at
the
Westwood
Funeral services were held at
with a future. See Mr. Cantor,
- Cemetery on Michigan Ave., Sun-
Kaufman Funeral Home on Dex-
Rosenberg's Dept. Store, Michigan
Ave. •cor. 30th St.
ter Wednesday. Burial was in day, Sept. 24, at 1 p. rn. Grand
Rabbi J. Rabinowitz will con- FURNITURE repaired,
Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
restyled,
25
Mr. Rice, a resident of Detroit duct the services. Relatives and
years' experience. 15460. Livernois,
friends
are
invited
to
attend
the
- UN. 44371.
for 35 years, was born in Ro-
mania. He was a partner of the service.
SALESLADIES — Coats, dresses, lin-
*
*
*
wholesale clothiers' firm of Rice
gerie, and children's wear. Must be
A tombstone in memory of Max
and Ash of 1412 W. Jefferson.
experienced. Steady positions. Good
Surviving him are his wife, Martin Blau will be dedicated by
salary and commission. See Mr.
Cantor, Rosenberg's. Dept. Store,
Esther E.; three sons, Lt. Mau- his widow, Ruth, 'and children,
Michigan Ave., corner 30th St.
rice, Sgt. Harvey and Eugene; Andrew and Sanford; on Sunday,
three sisters, Mrs. Esther Cohen, Sept. 24, at 2:15 p. m., at Glen-
Mrs. B. Eggleston and Mrs. Aaron ville Cemetery, Cleveland. Rabbi
Brown, of Chicago, and one grand- Rudolph Rosenthal will officiate.
BUY
child.

writer who is now in this country
and who now • writes in English,
is the author of a novel—"The
Terhoven. File"=which deserves
to be ranked _ among the best
stories about Jews and Nazism
written since the advent of Hit-
lerism. -
"The Terhoven File," published
by J. B. Lippincott Co., Phila-
delphia, • is • an excellently ar-
ranged story. Its superiority lies
in the brilliant arrangement of
the action and the author's mas-
terful grasp of the numerous is-
sues evolving from t h e Hitler
terror. -
While t h e theme revolves
around the locating of a file in
the Terhoven - case, revealing that
a leading Nazi—Hitler himself—
had committed murder in a love
affair, the story itself is ; more
important in that it dates back
to the pre-Hitler days in Austria,
shows the terrorism which drove
Jews from the country and de-
scribes the horrors experienced
by refugees who had to make
a search for new homes after
leaVing their native land.
American Christians who
helped bring one of . the refugees
to this country play a noble role
in this story.. They rescue the
Christian wife of a Jewish law-
yer.. The latter, Stefan Simon,
manages to get to France • and
attempts an escape, but is caught.
The reactions of the French
who desire to help him, t h e
psychological attitudes of those
who are repelle by Nazism, the
general sense of terror which
has set into the European scene
—these elements make "The Ter-
hoven File" a great story.
Mr. Pick may well be watched
for even better works. His pres-
ent book augurs well for this
able writer.

ARRANGEMENTS have been
made for • a meeting, in Chelton-
ham, England, of brothers, Lt.
• Lloyd- and Sgt. Sandorf Edelstein,
a n d their cousin, Lt. Victor
Schneider, who haven't seen each
other in over two years . Lloyd
is the: talented fellow who col-
laborated with Earl Drayman to
write the music fOr the first mus-
ical show to be preSented at the
Jewish Center, about six years
ago . . Sandorf, member of Boy
Scout Troop 23, recently visited
with the scout commissioner. of
England, who told him that the
scouts of yesterday are proving
the best fighting men of today
, .
. Sandorf also entertains at
the boys' school for evacuees in
London by singing and teaching
them American, games.
* * *
CAPT. LEONARD WACHS is
in Southern England, doing plas-
tic surgery at the 110th Station
Hospital . . He writes about the
wonders being performed and
that very • few boys will be
maimed after the war . . . Work
by doctors is so marvelous, he
pens, that morale has risen sky
high because of it.
* * *
HOLIDAY HOP COMMITTEE
of the Jewish Center held the
first meeting of the current sea-
son last week; and set Sunday,
Oct. 15, as the date for its initial
venture of the 1944-45 series .. .
Pvt. Harold Finegood, Rex Chap- UAHC-CCAR to Publish
ter 309 of A.Z.A., is in the hos- Sermons by Chaplains
pital with three broken ribs and
bruised hip, suffered while
CINCINNATI -- Jewish spirit-
crossing the difficult obstacle ual leaders serving as chaplains
course at Camp Robinson . . . both in this country and on sev-
The Rex Club is doing a swell eral battlefronts are authors of
job in making sure the boys every sermon making up the
"over there" don't want for life- pamphlet, "A Set of Holiday
saving blood plasma . .. Besides Sermons" for the year , 5705-
their continuous solicitations, 1944, it was pointed out by Rabbi
they're regular patrons at t h e Louis I. Egelson, secretary of the
Blood Bank . . . Latest signees UAHC-CCAR Commission on In-
are Harry Mervis, Joe Silber- formation about Juadism.
chain, Sid Goldman, Harold Ad-
The Commission is responsible
ler, Murray Horman, Martin for the publication •and distribu-
Band, Bernard Kramer, Jerry tion of the sermons. The chair-
Licht and Abe Langwald .. •. The man of the sub-committee in
kids are setting a great example charge of the publication is Rabbi
and the community is proud of Jacob Weinstein of Congregation
them.
K. A. M. Chicago.
* * *

CHAPEL AND PARLORS
0419 DEXTER BOULEVARD
TYLER .7.4520

Page. Nineteen

David Zeitani Refurns Hem

The unveiling of a tombstone
over the grave of the late Israel
M. Hertz will take place at 12:30
p. M. on Sunday, Sept. 24. Dr.
A. M. Hershman will officiate.
Relatives .and friends 'and mem-
bers of the Zionist movement are
invited to the service. Zionists at-
tending. the service will be able
to return on time to attend the
Berl Katznelson memorial meet-
ing at the Jewish Community
Center at 1:30 p. m.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. David Wachler of
2215 W. Euclid announce the un-
veiling of a tombstone over the
grave of their late son, Leonard,
on Sunday, Sept. 24, at 1 p. m. in
the Aaron Moshe Cemetery, Ma-
sonic ROad at Gratiot. Relatives
and friends* are invited to attend
the service.

'

•

CLASSIFIED

Emanuel Rice Dies

Deee to, Extend
Season's Schedule

A schedule of nightly sailings
of D&C steamers to Cleveland
and to Buffalo throughout the
Autumn season was announced
by James MacMillan, general
manager of the Detroit & Cleve-
land Navigation Company.
. The present schedule calls for
nightly over-night sailings each
,way between" Detroit and Buffalo
through October and between
Detroit and Cleveland on through
November.

Saks Show Bar Under
Casmer's Management
Saks Show Bar, 8231 Wood-
ward, is now under the manage-
ment of Ed Casmer. Featured
artists are Bud and Eleanor Coll,
novelty instrumentalists; Jerry
and Turk, witty madcaps; Joy
Nelson, vocalist; Florence Sulli-
van Dancers; Benny Resh' and his
music and Ethel Resh.

Obituaries

MRS. SONIA. BLUM, 76, of
1963 Gladstone Ave., died Friday,
Sept. 15. Funeral services were
held at the home Sunday and
burial was in Brith Sholom
Cemetery. Survivors are three
sons, Morris, Cy and Benjamin,
Detroit; Six grandchildren and
three grandchildren. Her hus-
band died in 1934.
*•* *
CHARLES J. LEVY, 72, a resi-
dent of 'Bay City, died in. New
York. Funeral services for Mr.
LeVy, who was president of L. E.
Oppenheim and Co., a men's fur-
nishing firm in Bay City, were
held last Friday at Gilbert Fu-
neral Home in Detroit.

Clean, Light Work

We have jobs open in all depart-
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stockroom mending, wrapping, etc.
Good hours and nay. -

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