THE JEWISH NEWS
Page Sixteen
Cupid. Helps a Lonesome Man Find Arlazaroff Branch
Romance in Jewish Home f or Aged Installs Officers
Friday, January 19, 1946
Artselm Reiss
SpeaksSunday
Lipkin, Fichtenova
Score in 2 Events
.
Seymour Lipkin, brilliant 17-
year-old pianist, received a de-
served ovation at the Detroit
Symphony Concert last Saturday
night.
Arlazaroff branch of Jewish
National Workers' Alliance last
Wednesday installed the follow- Noted Polish Labor Zionist
Leader to Address Poale
ing officers:
Morris Schaver, president:
Harry. Schumer. chairman of
executive committee of 5; David
Sislin and Julius Singer, vice-
presidents; H. Mondry, financial
secretary; Adele Mondry, cor-
responding secretary; Philip
Jaffe, recording secretary; Mrs.
P. Jaffe and M. Hayet, hospi-
talers.
—Photo by Herman Krieger, Jewish NewS Staff Photographer
In the photograph with the bride and bridegroom, are Rabbi
J. Rabinowitz, who performed the ceremony, right, and Dr.
Otto A. Hirsch, superintendent of the Jewish Home for Aged,
left.
Abraham Sandler, 72, was a lonesome man when he entered
the Jewish Home for Aged last Feb. 9.
But life brightened up for him when he met Mrs. Hannah
Kaplan, another resident in the Home, when she came there on
Oct. 23.
A romance developed, ripening into a love affair.
Their marriage was performed at the Home last Sunday after-
noon by Rabbi J. Rabinowitz.
The couple's eight children—each has four—and all the residents
of the Home attended the ceremony and enjoyed the social hour that
followed. Refreshments were served by the couple's children and
by the Home.
HIAS-ICA to Aid Yemenite
Jews to Go to Palestine
NEW YORK—The sum of
5,000 Palestinian pounds has
been made available by HIAS-
ICA Emigration Association for
Outline of Children's Activi- the transportation of a group of
Yemenite Jews to Palestine, fol-
ties Is Announced by
lowing a study of the Yemenite
U. H. S. Branch
situation by Dr..David Schwei,tz-
er, representative of HIAS-ICA
New classes for children in all in the Near East,
grades are being formed at the
David W. Simons Branch of the
United Hebrew Schools, 4000
T-u:-ecio, it was announced this
week by Abraham J. Lachover,
principal.
Form New Classes
At Simons School
1,1
A limited number of additional
children can be enrolled in the
kindergarten. At present, more
than 300 children attend classes
daily, 4 to 8. Information may
be obtained by calling HO. 5711.
The staff consists of Joseph
Haggai, Abraham Schachter,
Abraham Twersky, Mrs. Samuel
Lehrman, Edward Rubenfein,
Miss Fanny Kaplan, Mrs. Irving
Pfeifer, Leon Gura, assistant, and
Mrs. J. Kaplan, secretary.
it il
Two Bar Mitzvah classes pro-
vide Bar Mitzvah instruction in
addition to regular studies.
Under the supervision of the
staff, the children conduct Sab-
bath morning services.
Keren Boneinu—the children's
fund—gathered by the boys and
girls covers contributions to the
War Chest. The children also
participate in efforts for the Jew-
ish National Fund, Hebrew Cul-
tural Society, Hadassah Children's
Fund and other causes.
Edwin R. Lewiston Wins
Disabled Vets' Prize
Edwin R. Lei,vinson. of 5045
Lillibridge, blind Northern High
School student, recently won
first prize in a 12-week quiz pro-
gram conducted by the Disabled
American War Veterans at- the
Telenews Theater. He was award-
ed a four-year scholarship. at
Western State College, Kalama-
zoo, Mich.
Edwin is a member of Congre-
gation Beth Itzchock,.3836 Fisch-.
er avenue, is chairMan of the
cultural committee. of A.Z.A. af-
filiated with Eaet Bnai Brith
Lodge and is aci.i-. e in other local
efforts.
He has poise, excellent stage
presence and his mastery of the
keyboard reveals powerful de-
velopment with greater promise
for the future.
The organization welcomed
Mr. Schaver upon his return
froth. the west coast. He reported
on Farband activities in the west.
The meeting also served as a
farewell to I. Levits who is
leaving for a prolonged stay in
Mexico.
The appearance here last week
of Eugenia Fichtenova,, able
young violinist, at the Art Insti-
tute, in the annual Music Study
Club concert, was another im-
portant local musical event. Miss
Fichtenova is a brilliant violinist.
Her selections indicated fearless-
ness in handling the toughest as-
signments.
Grand Opera Events
Jan. 24 and Feb. 21
Michigan Grand Opera Society
this week announced its pro-
gram for January and February.
On Wednesday evening, Jan.
24, at the Masonic Temple, the
society will stage "La Traviata"
with Dorothy Kirsten, Franco
Perulli, Robert Merrill and Ar-
mando Agnini, director.
"Il Trovatore" will be staged
at the Masonic Temple on Feb.
21.
Tickets are on sale at Crow-
ley's and at the Masonic Temple.
The Michigan Grand Opera So-
ciety provides- channels for Mich-
igan talent by producing light
opera and other musical compo-
sitions for public entertainment,
cultivating the public's desire to
hear grand opera.
Brownlee, Baritone,
To Appear in Concert
At Masonic, Jan. 29
ANSELM _REISS
ago to attend the World Jewish
Congress sessions, will describe
the uprising in the Warsaw
Ghetto in an address before the
Detroit Poale Zion at a public
meeting at the Rose Sittig Cohen
Bldg., at 2 p. m. Sunday.. All are
welcome.
Mr. Reiss -has been a leader in
the labor Zionist movement for
many years. He was chairman of
the Aliyah from Poland to Pales-
tine and went to Palestine in
1939 after the last World Zionist
Congress held in Geneva. He was
recently called to London as the
representative of Polish Jewry
and served as vice-chairman of
the Polish government-in-exile's
rescue commission.
John Brownlee, leading bari-
tone of the Metropolitan, Chicago
and San Francisco Opera Com-
panies, will appear Monday eve-
ning, Jan. 29, at the 1Vlasonic
Auditorium.
He will appear with Adelaide
Abbot, soprano, Leonore Rae,
soprano, and Edward Kane, ten-
or.
HERE'S A TIP FOR
COLD CLOGGED NOSE
Open up stuffy, cold-clogged nose with
2 drops Penetro Nose Drops in each
nostril. Breathe freer, almost instant-
( ly. Caution: Use only as directed. Get
I PENETRO NOSE DROPS
NATIONAL BANK _
.
OF DETROIT
Complete Wartime Banking and Trust Service
,
1
1
.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 30, 1944
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks
.
.
.
United States Government Securities, direct or fully
guaranteed
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Other Securities .
.
.
.
•
.
•
.
.
.
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
• , •
a
•
.
•
Loans:
Loans and Discounts . -r- alf :—
.
•
. $140,399,390.44
Real Estate Mortgages
• - .
•
.
.
.
11,268,025.50
Overdrafts
.
.
.
.
.
116,201.84
.
.
.
... .
Branch Buildings and Leasehold Improvements .
.
Accrued Income Receivable—Net
.
.
.
.
.
Prepaid Expense .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Customers' Liability Account of Acceptances and Letters
of Credit .
.
.
.
. _ . _ •
.
.
.
.
Children of kindergarten and
pre-kindergarten ages meet daily,
10 to 12 a. in. There are two
high school classes and a special
class for post-graduate high
school students.
A course in elementary Hebrew.
for young men and women in-
terested in conversational He-
brew is offered on Thursdays,
8 to 9, and Sundays, 1 to 2. An-
other course in conversational
Hebrew and ineJewish customs
is given Monday and Wednesday
evenings.
Seymour not only appeared in
the scheduled program, but gave
Anselm Reiss, noted Polish two encores. He was cheered for
Poale Zion leader who came to his work, and it was evident that
the United States a few weeks his appearance took on the aspect
of a community demonstration.
Zion Open Meeting
11
1
11
11
11
828,991,286.61
51,696,495.89
1,125,000.00
.
151,783,617.78
1,018,948.28
2,640,636.68
129,731.90
1,914,273.13
$1,295,919,268.11
-
LIABILITIES
Deposits:
•
Commercial, Bank and Savings
. $%5,871,955.99
.
• _ .
United States Government
243,005,677.62
.
.
4
‘
4
Treasurer--State of Michigan
13,992,914.09
.
•
* ,..
Other Public Deposits
23,226,186.79 $1,246,007,534.49
.
•
•
4;
.
Capital Account:
' - 144/At4'40*-41***
Preferred Stock
.
.e.
4 - .
i
a
a
•
. $ l'!'8,500,000.011
Common Stock
.
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
10,000,000.00
Surplus.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
19,000,000.00
.
Undivided Profits
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,401,194.01
41,901,194.01
Reserve for Common Stock Dividend No. 21 payable
February 1, 1945 , . .
.
,
•
.
.
.
.
500,000.00
Reserves
•
.
•
.
.
•
•
•
•
3,5%,266.48
Our Liability Account of Acceptances and Letters of
Credit
•
•
•
•
1,914,273.13
••
•
•
•
•
$1,295,919,268.11
III
11 1
I!
11 ,,
1
!I 111
l►
11
1
$ 256,619,277.84
,
ors
United Suttee Government Securities carried at $284,680,083.112 in the foregoing statement
pledged to secure public and trust deposits and for other purposes required by law.
•
1I
il l
I I
i
,
DIRECTORS
JAMES S. HOLDEN
JAMES INGLIS
*WILLIAM S. KNUDSEN
ALVAN MACAULEY
WALTER S. McLUCAS
HENRY E. BODMAN
ALBERT BRADLEY
CHARLES T. FISHER
'CHARLES T. FISHER, JR.
*JOHN B. FORD, JR.
W. DEAN ROBINSON
R. PERRY SHORTS
GEORGE A. STAPLES
R. R. WILLIAMS
C. E. WILSON
.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This bank acts as Trustee, Executor and Corporate Agent
..
a-
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS REGULARLY OUT OF INCOME
*On leave of absence in service of U. S. Government
.
--...