Friday, February 2, 1945

THE - JEWISH NEWS

Jewish Youth's-

LISTENING

One hundred women attended
the luncheon and witnessed the
impressive installation ceremon-
ies of Home Relief Society held
at the Italian Gardens of the
Book-Cadillac Hotel, on Monday,
January 29.

O

S

By Danny Raskin

FIVE YEARS AGO, S/Sgt.
Henry Unger was an Austrian,
about to be shoved into the Nazi
army . . . Today, he fights on
the American side with the in-
telligence in France . . He re-
cently had his first haircut in
over two months and the lady
barber thought him joking when
he offered her his soap as a re-
ward .. . It's like getting a
thousand dollar bill from a
stranger! . . .
But Henry almost didn't have
any use for the soap . • . As-
signed to pick up a group of
men, he was unknowingly going
toward enemy , territory after
Germans had mixed up road
signs . . . Coming to what he
thought was the house, he dis-
covered a Nazi garrison there-
and did he get out of there, but
fast!

*

*

100 Attend Affair
Of Home Relief '

*

GHOST STORY . . . Mrs. Har-
ry Samlin had the women over
for their weekly card game . . .
Gin Rummy, of course . . • Which
was interrupted by a rap on the
door . . When she opened it,
nobody was there . . A few
minutes later, the knock came
again and again, but no one was
found. Mr. Samler, who was
comfortable in his secluded den,
reading a book, Was called to
the rescue . . . He answered the
next time and encountered the
same experience . . Assuming
the role of a sleuth, he put on
hat.and coat, went out through
the back door and waited . . .
The girls found something that
could stop a rummy game and
were gathered by the window
. . Soon . from • the house
top the ghost appeared-a hun-
gry woodpecker hammering
away at their door!
* * *
•
ALTHOUGH HE'S in the
finance office, Cpl. Bernard
Whiteman was also officially
awarded a presidential citation
for the group's 100 bombing
missions . . . Which proves again
that it isn't where they are or
what they're doing . . . Every-
one, no matter how small his
part, is helping win the war!
* * *
MAYBE HE DIDN'T know it,
but Irving Blumberg, the insur-
ance man, had a proverbial table
reversed at the Statler Terrace
Room, recently, when the star
of the show, Victor Borge,
watched him fashion 'a. mean
rhumba . . . "Dat feller, he ees
good," dialected the internation-
al famed entertainer sitting at
a ringside table.
* * *
ENTERED IN the souvenir
show at J. L. Hudson's is a 17x

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AUTO LOANS

REFINANCING

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*
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Private Sales Financed

UNION

The event was opened by the
singing of the Star Spangled
Banner by Mrs. David Kallman,
accompanied by her daughter.
The prayer was given by Mrs.
Arthur Gilbert. Installation cere-
monies were conducted by Mrs:
Maxwell Emmer, past president.
The . birthday cake, the gift of
Mrs. Peter Miller, commemora-
ted the 22nd birthday, of the or-
ganization. Mrs. Harry Shulman,
founder of Home Relief Society,
]it the first candle.
The installed officers are:
President, Mrs.' Irving Small;.
chairman of board, Mrs. Arthur
Gould; vice-presidents, Mesdames
Maurice Garelik, Adolph Deutsch,
Sam Marks, Jack SylVan, Morris
Rosenberg„ Jules Englander; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Jack Ros-
enberg; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Joseph Rottenberg; treasur-
er, Mrs. Joseph Grabow; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Ben Cohen;
publicity, Mrs. Samuel Goldman;
auditor, Mrs. Murray Adelson.
Mrs. Small announced selec-
tion of the following committee
chairmen:
Memorial lights, Mrs. A. F.
Sinaberg; war effort, Mrs. Max-
well Emmer; program, Mrs. A.
Weisman; hospitality, Mrs. Peter
Miller; U. S. 0., Mesdames Wil-
liam Gordon, John Herman,
Charles Harris; war stamps and
bonds, Mrs. Sam Marks; courtesy,
Mrs. Louis Frank; telephone, Mrs.
Ben Gale; cookies, Mrs. Barney
Newman; representatives- to Com-
munity Council, Mrs. Sam Arkin
and Mrs. Charles Bassey; legis-
lative, Mrs. Sam Levy; League
representative, Mrs, Arthur
Gould; Junior Home Relief Spon-
sor, Mrs. Harry Shulman.
Mrs. Gordon, U. S. 0. chair-
mon, announced that Home Re-
lief will be hosts at Downtown
USO on Monday, Feb. - 26,, on
Feb. 11 at the Center for the
Sunday morning breakfast, and
on March 21 at the Belcrest.
Anyone desiring to participate
on any of these days should call
Mrs. Gordon at TY. 4-6835.

Obituaries

MANNY M. SCHARE of 3160
Second Blvd., who was born in
New York Aug. 20, 1900, and
came to Detroit in 1918, died
Jan. 25. Funeral services were
held at Lewis Bros. Sunday. He
is survived by his wife, Anne;
two sons, Sidney of New York
and Pfc. Marvin who is with the
Marines in the South Pacific; a
sister, Mrs. Fannie Zucker of
New York; five brothers, Max,
Martin, Philip, James and T/Sgt.
Joseph of Los Angeles. Mr.
Schare, 44, was a motion picture
operator here for 27 years. He
was a member of the Odd Fel-
lows, Elks and Masons.

MAX G. KRAUSE, 87, retired
merchant of McKeesport and
Brownsville, Pa., died on Jan. 19,
in Lorain, 0. He was the father
of Jacob Krause, 1970 Leslie.

IDA SCHOENER of 3010 Chi-
cago died at the age of 70.
Funeral services were held at
Lewis Bros. Rabbi Hershman
and Cantor Sonenklar officiated.
Burial was in Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Surviving are the fol-
lowing children: Harry of Cleve-
land, Mrs. Al Weinberg, Mrs.
Harry Lewis, Mrs. Wilbur De-
Young and Anne; a brother and
a sister, Nathan Lichtenstein,
Mrs. Rose Eisner of Cleveland.
* * *
CARRIE STEINBERG, 46, of
3249 Sturtevant, died Jan. 23.
Funeral services were held Jan.
25 at Lewis Bros. Rabbi Sperka
officiated. Burial was in Clover
Hill Park Cemetery. She was the
mother of Raymond and Mrs.
Louis Wartosky of Cincinnati;
sister of Mrs. Ed Harris, Nate,
Max, William and Irving Levy;
grandmother of Harry Allan
Wartosky.
* *
SARAH FRANKEL, 59, died at
Harper Hospital Jan. 21 after a
long illness. Rabbi Stollman of-
ficiated at funeral services at
Chesed shel Emes. Burial was in
Machpelah Cemetery. Surviving
are. her husband, Isidore; two
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Greenwald and
Mrs. Helen Lewenhof, and a
brother, I. Waxman.
* * *
LEWIS H. MARX, 60, of 3887
W. Outer Drive, died Jan. 25.
Funeral services were held at
Lewis Bros. Jan. 26. Rabbi J. S.
Sperka .officiated. He is survived
by his Wife, Mollie; .a son, Arnold
C.; two daughters, Mrs. Naomi
R. Carson and Mrs. Sylvia Kent;
three brothers and five sisters.
* * *
JOSEPH
BORNSTEIN
of New-
In Memory of Rebecca/ Moskowitz
Who Passed Away a Year Ago port, Mich., 69, die Jan. 25.
Burial took place in Clover Hill
' By ANNE CAMPBELL
Park Cemetery Jan. 28, Rabbi
Hershman and Cantor Sonenklar
She reaches from the grace to bless
Her family with happiness
officiating. Services were held at
Her touch remains upon the things
Lewis Bros. Surviving are his
She glorified when she was here.
We sense the rustle of her wings,
wife, Annie; two daughters, Mrs.
Her breath upon the atmosphere.
Her prayer is a white bird that starts D. V. Elconin of Milwaukee and
From her heart, nesting in our hearts. Mrs. Katz, and three sons,
Her thoughts and dreams are warm Cecil, Lawrence and Sidney.

Our Mother

upon
Our lives. Can it be she has gone,
And never in this world can we
Look deep into our mother's eyes?
She filled our days with harmony,
And her influence, loving, wise,
Still smooths our path upon the earth
That knew her beauty and her worth.

King Boris Refused
Pleas to Save Jews

SOFIA (JPS)-The late King
15 Swastika flag of pure linen,
sent home by T/5 Johnny Rob- Boris of Bulgaria bluntly refused
bins, now in Belgium . . Jubi- an appeal that he intervene in
lantly tore it off a wall in France behalf of Macedonia's Jews on
while the boys sang "God Bless the eve of their deportation to
America" and a few Frenchmen German death camps in Poland,
chimed in with "La Marseilles." it was revealed by Lulchew, a
former member of his cabinet
* *
and one of the defendants at the
HUMOR DEPT. . . . About
mass sedition trial here of 38
that streetcar conductor asking
former Bulgar Ministers of State
one of his regular passengers if and 130 deputies accused of trea-
he got home all right-and the
son and war crimes, including
fare answering, "Of course, why the deportation of Jews.
do you ask?" . . • "Well, when
Another defendant, Deputy
you got up and gave the lady Kubalow, a member of the
your seat last night, you were fascist Branik organization, con-
the only two people on the car!" firmed the charge that leaders
of the organization received 100,-
000,000 leVrlew each, from the
•
4
proceeds of property confiscated
from the Jews.

•

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25th Year

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CH. 7474
9629 Livernois, at Gd. River
HO. 7077
NOTE-Livernois Office
Open Mon., Wed. and Fri.
Evenings to 8 P. M.
Saturdays, Till 12:30 P. M.

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a

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Good hours and Day.
DRIVERS WANTED

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Jews in Bulgaria_
In Lighter Vein Regain Property
The Week's Best Stories
Under New Law

Zorach was proud of his young
son. One day he asked him to
fetch a keg of beer.
"Where's the money?" asked
the boy.
"Oh," said the father, "there is
no CHOCHMA in bringing back
beer with money. The idea is to
bring it without money."
In a little while the lad re-
turned with a large keg. Setting
it down before his father, he
said, "There, dad, drink to your
heart's content."
"But the keg is empty," cried
Zorach.
"Ah," said the boy. / "There is
no CHOCHMA in drinking beer
when you have it, the idea is to
drink it when there's none
there?'
* *. •

Pre-War Rothschild Stories
A beggar wrote a petition to
the Almighty for help, and ad-
dressed it care of Rothschild,
whom he imagined to be the Al-
mighty's Vicar on earth. The re-
cipient, deeply touched, sent him
a cheque for a considerable
amount, saying that it was the
proceeds of an investment which
the Holy One, Blessed be He, had
ordered to be made on behalf of
His petitioner. "That's all very
well," said the poor man's wife,
when she was informed, "but
who knows how much Rothschild
has stuck to as commission?"
* * *

There is the story of the bump-
tious statesman who was ushered
into Rothschild's private office
on urgent business. "Take a
chair," said the financier, with-
out looking up from his desk.
"You cannot have heard my
name," cried the distinguished,
visitor, shocked at this casual
treatment. "I am . . • " "Then
take two chairs," said Rothschild,
continuing his work. .

Edison Official Makes
Statement on Impending
Strike; Pledges Service

James W." Parker, president
and general manager of Detroit
Edison Co., has made this state-
ment:
"We believe our customers and
employes should be inforMed
that a dispute exists between Lo-
cal 223, UWOC-CIO and the De-
troit Edison Company with re-
gard to the renewal of a con-
tract covering more than 900
power plant employes.. The
Union filed a request for a strike
vote.
"The recent strike in Cleveland
where the generating plants were
forced to shut down service to
war industries in that important
industrial community shows the
grave lack of responsibility ex-
hibited by those who would
bring about an interruption of
electric service in war time.
"A strike would break a solemn
contract between the employes
and the Company.
"We are deeply concerned by
any threat to interrupt electric
service in this area.
"Such a threat to Detroit, of
all places, cannot but aid the
enemy's morale.
"We will continue to do all we
can to obtain a speedy and fair
settlement of the matters involv-
ed, in an orderly manner, and. to
maintain uninterrupted electric
service.
"The Company assures its. cus-
tomers that it will take every
precaution and will use every
reasonable means to avoid an in-
terruption of electric service and
will make the necessary appeal
to the Government to prevent it."

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mollie
Greenspoon wishes to thank their
many friends and relatives for the
kindnesses shown them in their
recent bereavement.

RECEP . TACLES

Garbage, Ash 'and Rubbage Reinforced,
Concrete. Fully Guaranteed. •
Priced Right.

AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE CO.

579 'Kenilworth

TO. 8-5889

SOFIA, (JTA)-The Bulgarian
cabinet has approved a law pro-
viding for the return of certain
categories of property seized
from Jews by the former Nazi-
dominated government.
The law contains the following
provisions:
I. Sales of Jewish property to
a third person by former gov-
ernments or by individuals to
whom it was assigned are de-
clared invalid and the property
reverts to the owners. The gov-
ernment will compensate purch-
asers for losses suffered, if the
property was purchased directly
from it.
2. Simulated sales of. Jewish
property during Nazi-dornina-
tion, which were made to avoid
confiscation, are. considered law-
ful and . the present status quo
will not be disturbed.
3. Farins will be returned only
if they personally cultivated the
land. pricit to its confiscation.
4. Pharmacies taken from Jews
will be returned.

Kubowitzki to Study
New Problems in Europe

Dr. A. Leon Kubowitzki, mem-
ber of the executive committee
of the World Jewish CongreSs
and head of its rescue depart-
ment, will leave for Europe short-
ly to confer with the leading of-
ficials of the liberated countries
in Europe concerning ways and
'means of putting into effect the
resolutions passed by the World
Jewish Congress at its War
Emergency Conference in Atlan-
tic City recently.

Else Lasker-Schuler Dies
JERUSALEM (JTA) - Else
Lasker-Schuler, a well known
poetress in pre-Hitler Germany,
died here of pneumonia. She
was 68. She went to Switzer-
land after the Nazis assumed
power, and from there she came
to Palestine.

CLASSIFIED

LINERS accepted from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a line.

Minimum charge 50c.

RAndolph 7956

RECORD RECORDING
Vocal and instrumental records. De-,
troit's Recording Studio. 1010 Wur•
litzer Bldg. RA. 9442.

WANTED-Lady living in the -vicinity,
of Dexter and Davison to take phone
calls, 11 a. in. to 5 p. in. $15 week-
ly. Mrs. Friedman, TO. 8-5435.

WANTED TO RENT-4 or 5-room
apartment or flat. in Northwest sec-
tion. Adults. Excellent references.
Call DA. 0220.

WILL exchange 6-room lower heated
flat for 3 or 4 room flat or apt.
DA. 5302._

EMPLOYED couple in 3 room apt.
want part-time housekeeper. Refer-
ences exchanged. TY. 5-2876.

TO RENT furnished room. Quiet sur-
roundings, TY. 5-5597.

FOUR rooms furriished. Light, heat,
and gas --included. Call Saturday
6-8. Sunday 9-12, TO. 5-0643.

BEAUTIFUL' room for ocuple or 2
girls. Kitchen privileges if desired.
TY. 5-9648.

BEDROOM. Gentleman. Large airy
room. With small family. Conven-
ient transportation. TO. 8-3568.

FOUR room apt. exchanged for six
room flat. Linwood-Dexter section.
TO. 5-8910.

WILL exchange beautiful 3-room apt.
with stall shower for 6 room flat.
N.W. section. TO. 7-1150.

SERVICEMAN'S wife wishes to share
her 5-room flat. TY. 6-6900.

PLUMBING Repairs and complete in-
stallation by licensed master plumb-
er. Max Schwartz. UN. 3-8854.

FIVE or 6 room flat Wanted. Best re-
ferences. Draft deferred. Near
school. TY. 6-6280.

PART-TIME employment wanted. Am
available as part time salesman or
bookkeeper. •onday thru Friday. 4
to 9. For further information call
or write, Morris Koretz, 14040 North-
lawn; Detroit 4, NO. 2577.

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

TWO furnished rooms for rent. 9327
Broadstreet. Downstairs.

