Friday, Mara, 30, 194S I ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY Mrs. Milford Pregerson and her small daughter, Rhoda, arrived on Tuesday from Norfolk, Va., where Storekeeper 2/c Pregerson is stationed, to spend the holidays with Mrs. Pregerson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Berman of Burlingame Ave. Ensign Peter B. Copeland, who recently received his commis- sion at Notre Dame University, has left for Miami Beach, Fla., where he will receive further training following a short leave spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Copeland of Parkside Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Welt have moved from Pinehurst Ave. and are now residing at 18665 Greenlawn Ave. Lt. Colonel Edward Rothman has returned from two years' overseas duty and is with his family in Birmingham. Staff Sgt. Norman Kline, who has been stationed in Italy for the last 31 months, is spending a 30-day furlough with his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luckoff of Fullerton Ave. Miss Edith Shetzer of the Belcrest Hotel has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Major and Mrs. Harry August in Gaines- ville, Fla. Major August is stationed at Camp Blanding. Ensign Sanford Warshawsky, who recently received his com- mission at Cornell University, is spending an 11-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Warshawsky of Atkinson Ave., before going on to his new post at Wright Field, Dayton, 0. Mrs. Alexander Baruch of Chicago, whose husband, Pfc. Baruch, is on overseas duty, is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. J. B. Baruch of W. Philadelphia Ave. Lt. S. Joseph Fauman, who has been stationed at Malden, Mo., spent a week's leave with his parents,, Dr. and Mrs. David Fauman of Boston Blvd. Pfc. and Mrs. Robert Krause are spending a week as_ the guest of Mrs. Krause's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinberg of Warring- ton Rd. Pfc. Krause is stationed at Sheppard Field, Wichita, Tex. Pvt. Harold Zide, who has been on overseas duty for the last few months, is spending a convalescent furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Zide of Hazelwood Ave. Complimenting Miss Susan Garvett Kesler, whose marriage to Jack M. Kinimelman is to take place in June, Miss Anna Oxen- handler will entertain at a "brunch" at her home and at a theater party following this Saturday. The guests Will be , Miss Kesler's friends at college. Flight Officer Maurice H. Schultz has returned to his base at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho, after spending a 10-day furlough with his family. Rally Will Launch Histadrut Tag Days To stimulate interest in the annual Histradut - Gwerkshaften Tag days to be held April 7 and 8, a rally will be held at the Rose Settig Cohen Bldg., Law- ton and Tyler, next Thursday, at 8:30 p. In., under the auspices of Hashomer Hatzair and Ha- bonim, labor Zionist youth. The program will include movies of Palestine. The role of Histradrut, Gen- eral Federation of Jewish Labor in Palestine, will be explained. There will be refreshments, and the evening will end with Palestinian folk dancing. The public is invited. The tag days will mark the end of the campaign which has been carried on by Histadrut. Headquarters will be at Histad- rut office, 9142 Linwood. NEW WAR LOAN FLOATED JERUSALEM (ZOA)—A new $4,000,000 War Loan in 10 Pounds bearer bonds soon will be issued by the Palestine Gov- ernment, according to an official announcement. T h e previous War Loan issued in 1944 was oversubscribed. Arab Gets Death Penalty For Killing Jewish Driver . JERUSALEM (JPS-Palcor) — Abu Zeid Tayyib Abdullah was senteficed to death by the Court of Criminal Assize, for the pre- meditatee: murder last July of Ezra Levi, Jerusalem taxi driver. He had hired Levi in Haifa and the murder was committed on the highway outside the city. Page 26-C THE JEWISH NEWS Engaged to Marry Lt. (j.g.) Gerson 1NHJC Simultaneoul Parties on May 23 Bnai Moshe Men Elect T. M. Curtis 1 Theodore M. Curtis was elect- ed president of Congregation Bnai Moshe Men's Club at the annual meeting March_ 20. He succeeds Lours Kepes. Milton Eisler was elected vice- president, Carl Rozner, treasurer, and Saul Kling, secretary. Sam Freedman, Edmund and Ernest Labe, Harry Robinson and Robert H. Schwarz were elected directors. Curtis served as president in 1939 and as secretary and di- rector of the club in previous years. The new officers and directors will be installed at an open meet- ing April 17. MISS ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ Mr. and Mrs. Jamb X. Schwartz of Waukegan, Ill., an- nounce the engagement of their d a u g h t e r, Elizabeth Clasper Schwartz, to Lt. (j.g.) Irving B. Gerson, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerson of the Belcrest Hotel. Bnai Brith Women To Meet Here April 8 During the absence of Mrs. Leon Zeckman, president of the Detroit League of the National Home for Jewish Children at Denver, Mrs. Sidney Wallace, first vice-president, will be in charge at all meetings. Tickets for the annual spring fund raising project to be held on Wednesday, May 23, in the form of simultaneous card par- ties in the homes of members and friends, are now being dis- tributed. Mrs. Wallace has made the following appointments: M r s. Raymond Smith, general chair- man to assist Mrs. Robert S. Drews, second vice-president in charge of fund-raising; Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, hostess chair- man; Mrs. Oscar Gray, ticket chairman, to be assisted by Mesdames David Ebner, Irving Swaab, Philip Greenwald, Frank Handler and Samuel Gordon. Parties will be . given in both the afternoon and evening and gentlemen will be included as guests. The Women's Michigan Bnai Brith Council will meet at the Belcrest Hotel, April 8. at 10:30 a. m. A luncheon is scheduled for 12:30. Delegates from the various auxiliaries in the State will at- tend. Presidents and special chairmen will give complete re- D. & C. Begins Service ports of activities. The feature To Cleveland Early of the meeting will be the elec- tion of members to the Women's Opening lake transportation a District Grand Lodge.' week earlier than last year in order to accommodate Easter 28 Percent of Servicemen travel, the D & C steamer, City Plan Business After War of Cleveland III, left the foot of NEW YORK (JPS)—Surveys 3rd St. Wednesday night, and ar- indicate that three servicemen rived in Cleveland the next in 10 want to go into business morning at 6, Clevtland time. for themselves after the war, The sailing marked the re- t h e Federation Employment sumption of regular overnight Service, Jewish vocational guid- service between Detroit and ance and .job placement agency Cleveland. The Detroit-Buffalo of the Federation of Jewish division of the lake lines is Philanthropies, reports here. scheduled to open in May. Miss Schwartz is a graduate of Wellesley College. Lt. Gerson, a graduate of the University of Michigan, is a Pi Lambda Phi. He is a graduate, also, of the Harvard School of Business Administration. T h e bridegroom-elect is now attend- Modern Dance Photos ing t h e Naval Mine Warfare School in Yorktown, Va., hav- To Be Exhibited Here ing returned from 22 months' The first Detroit showing of duty overseas. modern dance photographs by Barbara Morgan, who has re- Former Internee Named ceived international 'recognition Cologne's Police Chief for her work in this field, will LONDON (JPS)—A 53-year- be held at the Detroit Institute old German J e w, Herman of Arts, April 4-18. Sponsored Strauss, has been appointed by p. vim, NOW Nei, `MOW 'walk vim Now, 'mak Wolk VOW NOM, N" VOW 'yak Niiik N O) by the Jewish Center, the ex- the American Military Govern- hibit will include 30 large photo- ment as police chief of Cologne, graphs which preserve the emo- and has instructed him to form a police force of 300 anti-Nazi tion and arresting beauty of Cologne Germans. modern dance. From 1933-39 Strauss had All the dance artists in the been interned in a Nazi concen- photographs have appeared in Detroit in recent years and two— tration camp, but for the last four years he has been hiding Jose Limon and Beatrice Seck- ler—will return for a concert with a German family just out- side Cologne. to be presented by the Center at the Institute of Arts, April 2181 GRATIOT 7665 GRATIOT 18, the last day of the exhibit. Dorothy Bird also will appear vow squaw Ned .11•. Now 'low vow vow Now vow 'vow vieft, vow, vivo, vr. vow with -them in the dance concert. ', SPITZ CUT RATE RED CROSS + GIVE France Will Allow Polish Jews to Return From Switzerland PARIS (JTA)—The French government has promised to per- mit the return to France of PoliSh Jewish refugees who fled to Switzerland for refuge dur- ing the German occupation, it was revealed by Rabbi Babad of the Council to Rescue Polish Jews in London. Zion's Fur Industry JERUSALEM (ZOA) — Some 1,000 persons depend for their livelihood upon the fur industry in Palestine. During 1944 some 100,000 fur pieces were made. The chief buyers of fur articles from Palestine are Turkey, Italy and Russia. The Look of Couturier c:41ancda.431 L arge enough ror utility, precious enough to suit you, unusual enough to win a man's approval • • • King Cobra Snake, Calfskin or Morocco leathers.. Prices indicated, Plus Federal tax. 4 5. WHAT IS CONNIE BOSWELL WARBLING TO WAYNE? Soft-voiced Connie sings with Jerry Wayne Sunday night on the Borden show. She's guest-starring together with Victor Borge, the Unmelancholy Dane, while the imaginative music of Jeff Alexander and his orchestra rounds out a swell half hour! Tune in Sunday night . . . WXYZ . 1146 P. M. 1$.50 MILGRIM IN THE FISHER, BUILDING • • wia•t, •.•;•; 4