Friday, January 19, 1945

Jewish Youth's

LISTENING

By Danny Raskin

PICTURE 210 POUNDS of Sam
Merson in gal's garb with a blond
wig and get an idea of Infant
Service Group's "Show Time" at
the Book Cadillac, Jan. 21 . . .
with about four other guys also
dressed as belles ... The remain-
ing cast is made up of the women
. • . Eve Sherman has written
some terrific lyrics . . . "Show
Time" is slated to take up an
hour and a half of time well
spent . • . Don't miss it.
SERVICE SCENE . . . Cousins
PFC Ben Berkowitz and Sgt.
Meyer Berkowitz made it re-
union time when they met in
Naples . . . Ben. - has been in four
major battles . . . The Purple
Heart has been awarded Lt.
Louis Blustein, wounded Dec. 30
while with the Tank Destroyers
in Germany . . . Miriam Kastner
shares her overseas mail with
husband, Sgt. Sam Kastner, in
Germany, and brothers, T/S
Sidney Berkowitz in New Guinea
and PFC Saul Berkowitz in Ger-
many.
* * *
AFTER TAKING part in four
major campaigns with the First
Marine Corp Division at Guadal-
canal, T/Sgt. Sam Solomon is in-
structing for the Marine Air
Corps in North Carolina . . • Pvt.
Bernard Indenbaum is in Bel-
gium . . . Had been serving with
a medical battalion somewhere in
Holland . . . S/Sgt. Ben Klemp-
ner, with four enemy planes to
his credit, furloughed recently
and became a bridegroom . . .
Was wounded during 50 missions
as a gunner in the European
theater.
WHILE ON THE boat going
over, Sgt. Sidney Barron saw a
private emptying a garbage can
. . As he walked by, the refuse
dumper looked up and turned
out to be brother, Harold, who
then wrote home, "He never
looked better in all my life!"
HATS OFF DEPT. . . . To a
bunch of gals who will have the
name of their group on 12 Army
field ambulances for selling $26,-
-000 in War Bonds during the last
drive . . . They're the GI Aides
Club of the Sweathearts of Ser-
Vicemen, a group not even a
year in existence . Had first set
a Quota of two ambulances, cost-
ing $1,350 each . . . Their great
work doesra stop at Bond sell-
ing . . . Were the first group to
officially go to theaters and sign
up blood donors.
* * *
THE ROOM WAS very still. as
little Marilyn Greenbaum took
her first step . • . On the other
side, only a few paces away, Mrs.
Greenbaum knelt, her eyes filled
with tears . . . She took another
step, then another, until she had -
reached mother's outstretched
arms . . . Little Marilyn knew
why mommy was crying and
why daddy was kissing her so
much and wetting her face with
his tears . . . "Oh mommy, dad-
dy," she cried, I did it! I did it!
I did it!" . . . Eight-year-old
Marilyn Greenbaum had been an
infantile paralysis victim since
the was two.

THE JEWISH NEWS

Local Brevities

CPL. ALAN ABEL of Coshoc-
ton, Ohio, who was with Glenn
Miller's band, is now in the cast
of "Winged Victory." During the
show's appearance in Detroit he
is the guest of his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Abel of 3255
Cortland.
* * *
MARGUERITE KOZENN, so-
prano, and JULIUS CHAJES,
composer-pianist, will give a
joint recital of Hebrew music in
Milwaukee, this Sunday.
* * *
The first performance of Julius
Chajes' "PALESTINIAN DANCE
FOR PIANO" will be given on
Tuesday evening in New York's
Town Hall, in the recital by the
well-known New York pianist,
Elly Kassman.
* * *
The names of MR. and MRS.
CHARLES MILAN were inscrib-
ed in the Golden Book of the
Jewish National Fund by Poale
Zion Branch 3 in honor of their
12th wedding anniversary.
.* * *
T.O.T. CLUB elected George
D. Keil, president; Leo Schwartz,
vice-president; Alfred W. Keats,
secretary; Robert Schwarz, trea-
surer. Last year, under the
chairmanship of William Gros-
berg, the club sold $125,000 worth
of War Bonds and hpd a success-
ful breakfast for servicemen at
the Jewish Center. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Sidney Broida, 16543 Birwood.
* * *
Sunday afternoon, at 3:30, the
World Adventure Series will pre-
sent the nationally-known author
naturalist, EDWIN WAY TEALE,
with a natural color motion pic-
ture, "The Explorer Who Stayed
at Home". The picture is the ex-
citing account of the life and
habitat of insects and animals
common to this country.
* * *
KVUTZAH IVRITH, the He-
brew cultural group-, will meet
Saturday evening at the Rose
Sittig Cohen Building. The
speakers will be Maurice H. Zack-
heim, Maurice Landau, Louis La-
Med, Joseph Katz and Dr. Aaron
Dubnow. The chairman will be
Morris Lachover. The theme for
discussion will be formal Jewish
education for children of school
age. The public is invited.

*

* *

RABBI MORTON M. APPLE-
BAUM of Flint, vice-president of
the Michigan Council of Bnai
Brith, addressed East Side Lodge
1465 of Bnai Brith and discussed
the subject "Why Do People
Hate?" and expressed the view
that ' Germans suffer from an
inferiority complex.
* * *
Russia and Allied Strategy will
be two of the vital topics to be
discussed by COL. W. F. KERN-
AN, veteran Army officer and
author, in his lecture at Detroit
Town Hall in the Fisher theater,
Wednesday morning, Jan. 24, at
11 o'clock.
* * *
FRIENDLY UNIT has intro-
duced another war-time activity
of visiting servicemen at hos-
pitals. Mrs. David Mills and
Mrs. Larry Einhorn recently rep-
resented the organization at
Dearborn Veterans Hospital. A
card party will be held Feb. 4
at the Bnai Moshe to raise funds
for the Palestine Child Rescue
Fund. Sylvia Miller is head of
the committee, assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schore and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lepofsky.
* * *
SUWALKER INDEPENDENT
PROGRESSIVE ASSN. will have
its 11th anniversary dinner and
dance on Feb. 11, to raise funds
for charitable causes. At the last
meeting, the following officers
were installed: Al Gottlieb,
president; F. Markson, vice pres-
ident; Mrs. A. Gottlieb, financial
secretary; Mrs. L. Gladstone,
treasurer; J. Gladstone, record-
The family of the late Rebecca ing secretary; J. Finegold, ser-
Moskowitz wish to invite their geant-at-arms.
4,
4,.
*
relatives and friends to the un-
veiling of the tombstone to be
LAWRENCE H. JONES POST
held Sunday, Jan. 21, at 2 o'clock 190 of Jewish War Veterans is
at Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
planning a memorial meeting to
* * *
be held Feb. 27, at 8:30 p. m.,
Relatives and friends are in- at the Shaarey Zedek, to pay
vited to attend the unveiling of a tribute to the- men who gave
stone over the grave of the late their lives in service. Rabbi
S. Dubrinsky at Beth Abraham A. M. Hershman and Judge
Cemetery, Sunday, Jan. 28, at 12 John V. Brennan will be -kihe
noon.
speakers.

Monument
Unveilings

Page Ninefeen

Frohman to Direct
Concert of Halevy

DAN FROHMAN

Obituaries

SAUL YENDICK of 3361 Glen-
dale, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Yendick, died Monday of in-
juries sustained when he was
struck by an automobile while
running for a bus to take him to
school. He was to have been Bar
Mitzvah in April. He studied at
the Roosevelt School and the
United Hebrew Schools. Besides
his parents he is survived by
three sisters, WAC Bernice Yen-
dick who is now in New Guinea,
Ruth and Eleanor, and a brother,
Albert.
* *
HARRY GENELIN, 2540 Pasa-
dena Ave., died Jan. 12, at the
age of 42. Funeral services were
held at Ira Kaufman Funeral
Home, Rabbi Joshua Sperka of-
ficiating. Interment was in
Chesed Shel Emes Cemetery. He
is survived by his wife, Celia;
two sons, Seymour, with the
navy in Luzon, and Allan; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Genelin of Fullerton Ave.; five
sisters, Mrs. Louis Silver, Mrs.
Leonard Canner and Mrs. Gerald
Sparr of Detroit; Mrs. Louis
Glick of Florida and Mrs. Sidney
Kleaver of London, England.

Dan Frohman will direct the
Hal vey Singing Society's 20th
jubilee concert at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral on Feb. 4. He
will be assisted by . William Gay-
man.
The guest artist at this con-
cert, Igor Gorin, will be heard
in the NBC Voice of Firestone
program on Jan. 29 over WWJ.
Rebecca Frohman and Diana
Zemel will accompany the chorus
at two pianos.
* *
Tickets are available at Metro
Music House, 10328 Dexter, and
HUDOS RICE, 75, of 1942 Glad-
at Grinnell's.
stone avenue, died Jan. .5. Rabbi
Isaac Stollman officiated at fu-
neral services which were held
from Chesed shel Emes Jan. 7.
She was a resident of Detroit for
35 years. Her husband died two
and a half years ago. She is sur-
vived by son, Harry; two
daughters, Fay Bogrow of De-
A list of 1,0 operettas to be troit and Clara Fried of Los
presented by the Detroit Civic Angeles; seven grandchildren,
Light Opera Association this year one of whom, Cpl. Harold Bog-
at the Masonic Temple has been row, is stationed at Alexandria,
selected by Max Koenigsberg, La., and two great-grandchildren.
* * *
managing director.
They will be "Great Waltz,"
ROSLYN CLAIRE MEHLER of
"Rio Rita", "Irene", "Balalaika", 3027 Doris Ave. died suddenly
"Mademoiselle Modiste", "Bo- Jan. 11 at the age of five
hemian Girl", "No, No, Nanette", months. She is survived by her
"The Three Musketeers", "Pink parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Lady" and "Show Boat". The Mehler (Edith Block).
shows will be given March 27
to June 4.
Leads will be sung by profes- New Congregation's
sionals, but Detroiters now are Sisterhood Officers
being trained in singing, dancing
and dramatic art for the choruses
Officers of the Northwest
and dancing ensembles at the Hebrew Congregation and Cen
Civic Light Opera School in the ter Sisterhood were elected at
Detroiter Hotel.
a recent meting at the home of
Mrs. S. Jacobs. They are:
Gregory Peck in "Keys
Mesdames M. H. Goldsmith,
Of the Kingdom" at Fox president; David J. Miller, vice-
president; Charles Charlip, treas-
urer; M. R. Rubin, recording
Twentieth
Century
Fox's
screen adaptation of A. J. Cron- secretary; D. I. Samelson and
in's "The Keys Of The Kingdom" Michelle Tchor, corresponding
starts this Friday at the Fox secretaries; B. R. Levy and A.
Helfgott, sergeants-at-arms.
Theater.
The following c om mitt ee
"The Keys Of The Kingdom"
is the story of Francis Chisholm chairmen also were appointed:
and the many roads he traveled Mesdames A. Moss, fund raising;
in a never ceasing search for an D. Tchor, house and altar; A.
ever wondrous secret of happi- Waller, card and gifts; Z. Gar-
ber, membership; S. Pozen, so-
ness.
cial; N. Allan and A. Sacks,
In "The Keys Of The King- tickets; N. Nachman, current
dom", Gregory Peck attains full events; R. Singer, Red Cross;
stardom for his portrayal of Fr. I. G. Kaufman, Sunday school;
Francis Chisholm.
M. Haidy, publicity. Other mem-
bers of the board are Mesdames
B. Brodman, S. Nosanchuk and
J. Gordon.
A meeting of the board was
held Jan. 15, at the home of
Mrs. M. Goldsmith to plan for
Marjorie Lawrence, eminent the miembership tea. Arrange-
Australian soprano, figures prom-
ments have been completed for
inently in the Jan. 25, 27 and 30 the children's Purim party to
dates of the Detroit Symphony.
be held at Bagley School, March
On Thursday, Miss Lawrence
1. The next meeting will be held
will be heard in the Aria, "Ill est at the home of Mrs. David
doux" from the opera "Herodi-
Tchor, 19371 Pennington, Feb.
ade" by Massenet and the Immo- 7, at 8 p. m.
lation and closing scene from
"Dusk of the GodS" by Wagner.
Her voice will be carried over
Mutual's coast-to-coast network
on Jan. 27 when she sings the
Painting, Paperhanging and
final scene from Strauss' "Sal-
Decorating — Free Estimates
ome."
TR. 2-5264
On Jan. 30 the Detroit Sym-
phony and Karl Krueger will give
a concert in Carnegie Hall, New
York, and Marjorie Lawrence
wil be guest artist.
Miss Lawrence has just return-
ed to the U. S. after traveling
more than 50,000 miles to enter-
tain troups of her own. Austral-
ia and other Allied Nations.

Civic Light Opera
Association Plans
10 Operettas Here

Mar jorie Lawrence
In 2 Concerts Here

MORRIS BRODY

•

Clean, Light Work

We have jobs open in all depart-
ments, light clean work In our
stockroom mending, wrapping, etc.
Good hours and nay.
DRIVERS WANTED

DOMESTIC LINEN SUPPLY

3800 18th St.

TE. 1-6700

•

•

IRA KAUFMAN

CHAPEL AND PARLORS

9419 DEXTER 0OULEYARD

TYLER 7-4520

Budapest Quartet Here
For Concert on Monday

On Monday, Jan. 22, the Buda-
pest Quartet, world famous
chamber music ensemble, makes
its only Detroit appearance here
in the lecture hall of the De-
troit Institute of Arts, at 8:30
p. m.
The Budapest String Quartet
is comprised of Josef Roismann,
first violin; Edgar Ortenberg,
second violin; Boris Kroyt, viola;
and Mischa Schneider, violon-
cello.
The concert, under the aus-
pices of the Detroit Concert Man-
agement, Inc., is the second of
three programs of the chamber
music series. The next program
features the - well known Guild
Trio on Tuesday, March 20.

CLASSIFIED

LIN J
accepted from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a line.
Minimum charge 50c.

RAndolph 7956 •

SITUATION WANTED: Accountant
and bookkeeper. Monthly service.
Systems installed. Taxes. TR. 2-2730.

BOARD and two rooms wanted by two
permanent business people. Best re-
ferences. CA. 7732.

WILL EXCHANGE 31/2 room apart-
ment on Cortland for income, flat
or bungalow N. W. section. TO.
7-8680.

BOOKKEEPER. typist wanted. CA.
9487 or TO. 8-8820 evenings.

EMPLOYED WOMAN will share lovely
home with serviceman's wife or other
women, with or without child. Call.
TO. 5-9493 Sunday all day or Mon.-
Wed. after 6:30 p. m.

PLEASANT ROOM in quiet home. Gar-
age if needed. Near Linwood. TO.
7-7575.

PROFESSIONAL MAN, wife and child
desire 5 or 6 rooms. Northwest sec-
tion. Excellent references. TO. 8-8360.

LARGE ROOM for rent. Kitchen privi-
leges. Suitable for 2 girls or working
couple. TO. 6-2875. 2494 Elmhurst.

EMPLOYED MOTHER is looking for
home for herself and her two school
age children who need care and a
good home atmosphere. Call Mrs.
Joseph Geschelin, TR. 2-4080 Monday
8:30 to 5.

ROOM for rent for middle-aged gentle-
man. Single home. Linwood-Lawton.
References. TO. 5-7603.

WILL exchange beautiful 3 1,i room
apt. on LaSalle Blvd. for income,
flat, or bungalow in N.W. section.
Call TO. 7-2293 on Sunday.

TWO rooms to rent, 2631 Taylor, TY.
7-3148.

TWO bedroom apt. to rent. Fine
French furniture throughout for
sale. Dexter and Collingwood. TO.
7-5318.

FURNISHED room for employed wo-
man. Good transportation. Beauti-;
fully appointed home.
Privacy.
UN. 3-9615.

WILL exchange a three-room apt.
with murphy bed at 4088 Tyler for
six room flat or Income. NO. 5762.

FURNITURE repaired, restyled. 25
years experience. 15460 Livernois.
UN. '4-4371. -

HOUSEKEEPER—Middle aged Ameri-
can woman. Seeks position in pri-
vate home. No other woman in
charge. Box 251, THE JEWISH
NEWS, 2114 Penobscot Bldg., De-
troit 26.

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Evenings to 8 P. M.
Saturdays, Till 12:30 P. M.