Page Eighteen

Miss Biehl Praised
For Sending Sheet
Music to Soldiers

Miss Rose Diehl of 1685 Blaine
is receiving the thanks and
praise of military leaders for
collecting and shipping sheet
music for use by men in the
armed forces.
Capt. Lewis T. Thornton, As-
sistant Port Special Services Of-
ficer at Brooklyn, N. Y., writing
to Miss Biehl, stated:
"Your continuous efforts in
connection with the welfare of
our troops are appreciated by
this division and by the troops
on our transports, both outward
and homeward bound, who de-
rive pleasure from your contri-
bution."
Miss Biehl, who is now at-
tending Wayne University eve-
ning classes in music, has pub-
lished a number of songs, some
of which have been heard over
national hook-ups. She is con-
tinuing to collect sheet music and
invites the cooperation of all
Detroiters.

Council for Judaism
Launches New Attack

PHILADELPHIA' — Pointing
out that immigration certificates
to Palestine under the British
White Paper are being rapidly
exhausted, the American Coun-
cil for Judaism in its current
Information Btilletin declares
that " the very finality of the
meaning of the White Paper im-
plies a revision of policy" be-
cause the "White Paper cannot
be the last word" in relation to
Palestine.
The Council also points out
that Zionist political agitation
of recent years for the creation
of a Jewish commonwealth and
Zionist control of immigration
is a negation of the World Zion-
ist Organization's acceptance, 23
years ago, of the first full in-
terpretation of the Balfour
Declaration and the Mandate by
the British Colonial Office, then
headed by Winston Churchill.

Dermers Acquire Greenbush
Inn; Will Open on June IS
It is announced that Greenbush

Inn has been purchased by
Harry L. Dermer of 2971 Tuxedo
and his son, Morton.
This popular summer resort is
situated at Greenbush, Mich., on
the shores of Lake Huron, 190
miles from Detroit.
In addition to the 49-room inn,
the Dermers have purchased 132
acres of land surrounding the
hotel, including lake frontage,
a nine-hole golf course, a club-
house and riding stables.
All reconditioning will be com-
pleted in time for the inn's
formal opening on June 15.

Nisselson New Head
of Amalgamated Bank

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Michael

S. Nisselson, who has been as-

THE JEWISH NEWS

Palestine Economic
Conference June 17

NEW YORK.—The Palestine
Economic Conference, sponsored
by the Palestine Economic
Bureau of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America in association
with the Palestine Foundation
Fund (Keren Hayesod), previ-.
ously announced for May 5 and
6, has been postponed to June
17, and is to be held at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York
City.
Dr. Israel Goldstein and Judge
Bernard Rosenblatt, respective
heads of the sponsoring organiza-
tions, in a joint statement, de-
clared that the date of the con-
ference has been deferred in
order to assure the participation
of Dr. Chaim Weizmann, presi-
dent of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine, who is expected to be
available at that time.

Nahum Sokolow's Kin
Twice Escapes Nazis,
Found Safe in Paris

PARIS (JTA)—Stephen Soko-
low—grandson of Nahum Soko-
low, late Zionist leader and He-
brew writer—who had been given
up for dead in Poland, turned up
here this week.
Young Sokolow, who was then
16, left school in England for a
vacation in Poland in the sum-
mer of 1939. He was stranded in
Warsaw by the outbreak of the
war and for three years lived in
the Warsaw ghetto. In 1942 he
was placed on a train bound for
the Treblinka death camp, but
succeeded in escaping and re-
turning to Warsaw.
Using false documents, he
traveled to Vienna where he
worked in a rope factory until
November, 1944, when he was
betrayed to the police. In March,
when the Russians were ap-
proaching Vienna, all the prison-
ers were evacuated to Czechoslo-
vakia. En route, Stephen escaped
and made his way to the Amer-
ican .lines, where he met his
uncle, Florian Sokolow, a Polish
war correspondent.

Sought by Relatives

The following people are being
sought by relatives:
Gutman Zbrow, born in Wol-
born, Poland, 1891, came to the
United States in 1912, and whose
last known residence is Detroit,
is being sought by Chaja Swi-
atly, born Zborowska, now living
in Grive (Correze) France.
Elias Jehoshua Noah and De-
borah all born in Paranov, Pol-
and, grandchild]: of Nathan
Liebler from Baranov, are being
sought by Liepe Eberstark, their
cousin, now living in St. Etienne
(Loire) France.
For further information call
Mrs. Ida Kost, Jewish Social Ser-
vice Bureau, TR. 2-4080.

In Lighter Vein

The Week's Best Stories

Decision: By Rabbi's Wife
A Rabbi in a small town was
beloved by his congregation. But
they could pay him only a small
salary. A congregation in a near-
by town sent him a "call," with
an offer of a much larger re-
ward. He did not know whether
to accept or not.
One of his congregants met
his son in the street.
"Well," he said, "I hear your
father has received a 'call' to a
bigger synagogue. Is he going
to accept?"
"I don't know," said the boy.
"Father is in his study praying
for guidance."
"And your mother?"
"Oh! She'S upstairs packing
the trunks."

*

*

The Shalom Goy
The Rabbi's wife was greatly
surprised that the blond Irish
boy did not show up on a cer-
tain Saturday morning. He had
bees the Sabbos boy of this East
Side family for the past two
years, attending to the stove
regularly and taking care of
othar things which observant
Jews dare not ds. on holy Sab-
bath. For his labors the boy
had been receiving 14., cents a
week'. He had informed the
Rabbi's wife that he waa mak-
ing good use of the money - and
she could not understand why
he should all of a widen. de-
prive himself of his earnings.
The following Sabbath the boy
was asked to explain his ab-
sence the preceding week.
"I'm sorry I could not come,"
said the boy "but I had to go
to schul with my papa to de-
liver my Bar Mitzvah address."

Friday, May 25, 1945

Metro Music House
Opens Art Gallery;
Open House Sunday

U. M. Hillel to Close
AAUJA Campaign

Metro Music House, 10324
Dexter Blvd., will open its new
art gallery this Sunday, with
open house, 2 to 9 p. m.
In addition to the exhibition of
paintings and sculpture, Henri
Goldberg, owner of the Metro
Music House, announces a musi-
cal program for the afternoon.
Goldberg, in cooperation with
The Arts Cooperative (TAC), is
eager to bring to the community
this project of real cultural
value.
The work on exhibit, which
will be for sale, are by members
of TAC, the new artists' organ-
ization in Michigan. Artists par-
ticipating include Harry Glass-
gold, Cyril Aronsson, Thad Bry-
kalski, Reshella Korngold, Jane
Kay, Mrs. Nathaniel Goldstick,
Lillian Desow, Remo Farruggio,
Henry Kallum, Henry Bernstein,
Bob Droner and others.

The Bnai Brith Hillel Founda..1
tion of the University of Mich-
igan. will climax the studentii
body campaign for the Ann Ar- i
bor United Jewish Appeal wiW
a fund-raising party at thei
Foundation this Saturday even.
ing.
The student body goal has
been set at $2,500.
Those in charge of plans for'
the evening include student
rectors Judith Jacobs of Detroit,.
Edythe Levin, of Kew Gardens, ;
N. Y.; and Betty Friedlander of
Brooklyn, N. Y., Muriel Klein-,
waks of Hillsdale, N. J., and Bar-
bara Levin are co-chairmen of`
the social committee. Ethel Isen-
berg of Detroit is in charge ot.
Hillel Players.
The Bnai Brith U. of M. Hillel
Foundation will present a Fire-.
side Discussion led by Dr. Frank
Livingstone Huntley, world an .
thority on the far East, follow..
ing this Friday evening's reli-
gious services. !ft

VETERANS

-

ell

NM OM

Men of World Wars I and II

Women of World War II

You Are Eligible For Membership In

JULIUS ROSENWALD POST 218

American Legion

If You Have an Honorable Discharge

Buy War Bonds!

Confa cf-

Commander: TO. 6-3767
Membership Ch.: . TO. 6-7931

Does Your Business Need

Additional Capital?

We Loan on Machinery — Equip-
ment — Chattel Mortgages — Con-
tracts — Notes.
Prompt, Confidential Service

Mees Every 2nd and 4th Wednesday Evening At

Bnai Moishe Hall

Commercial
Acceptance Corp.

Lawrence and Dexter Blvd.

Henry Jassy, Pres.

614 Fox Bldg.

-

***** * ******** ** ******** * *** ** **** *** **** * *****

CA. 6472

Demand Nazi Be Tried

sociated with the New York For Murders in Poland
Federation for the Support of
Jewish Philanthropic Institutions
LONDON (JTA)—Dr. Emil
for more than 10 years, has Sommerstein, Zionist leader and
been named president of the chairman of the central Jewish
Amalgamated Bank, succeeding committee in Poland, has urged
Adolph Held. Mr. Held, who is the Polish Provisional govern-
chairman of the Jewish Labor ment to demand that Hans Frank,
Committee, headed the bank for German governor of Poland ; be
21 years.
tried in Warsaw.

Formerly with Patton in Germany, The News' own
war correspondent, John M. Carlisle, is now with
MacArthur in the Philippines. Read his eye-witness
reports on the activities of Detroit and Michigan
servicemen in the famous Red Arrow Division now
fighting in northern Luzon. And, to check your news
knowledge, test your skill on these questions:

Detroiter Among Ordained Rabbis

•

1. Where is Naha?

2. Who is Lf.-Gen. B. M.'Giles?

3. Who is Kathleen Winsor?

4. Who is John M. Carlisle?

5. Who is Joseph C. Grew'

Answers on Page two Sunday's News; Also Magazine Page Monday

These eleven graduates, who recently received their Rabbinic
authority from the Hebrew Theological College of Chicago, are,
from left to right—(seated) Philip Rabinowitz of Lomze, Poland,
Alex Goldman of Chicago, Oscar M. Lifshutz of Washington, D. C.,
Rabbi Jacob Greenberg, dean of the Hebrew Theological College,
Irving Goldman of Detroit and Jacob Epstein of Chicago. Standing:
Hyman Dolgin of Chicago, Leonard Oschry of Johannesburg, South
Africa, Edward Schector of Calgary, Canada, Herman Davis of
Chicago, I. Kutoff of St. Paul, Minn., and M. Dolgin of Chicago.

The Detroit News

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