Friday, May 25, 1945
THE JEWISH NEWS
Judge Simons Guest Speaker
At Annual Memorial Service
Page Seven
Beth El to Hold
Memorial Rites
Next Wednesday
Mrs. Danfo Re-Elected
President of Temple
Israel Sisterhood
May 30, at 3 p. m.
The exercises will be conduct-
ed by Dr. B. Benedict Glazer and
Dr. Leo M. Franklin of Temple
Beth El and Rabbi Leon Fram
of Temple Israel.
Beth El Memorial Park is lo-
cated at 28120 West Six Mile
road, between Inkster and Mid-
dlebelt roads.
annual report. Cantor Robert S.
Tulman rendered several oper-
atic selections, accompanied by
Mrs. Rose Bassin Stein. Mrs.
David Ruby, was chairman of
the event.
Mrs. Danto was elected presi-
dent for the third time. The fol-
lowing officers were also elect-
ed: Mrs. Roy Sarason, Mrs. Dav-
id Ruby, Mrs. Samuel Keene and
Mrs. Jerome Kanter, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Benjamin Jaffe, trea-
surer; Mrs. Julius Fisher, financ-
ial secretary; Mrs. Samuel Blach-
er, recording secretary; Mrs.
Nathan Kolb, corresponding sec-
retary.
Elected to the board for three
years are: Mrs. Arthur J. Hass,
Mrs. Nathan Kolb; for one year,
Mrs. David Levy.
Mrs. Jacob A. Citrin, chairman
of the nominating committee, in-
stalled the new officers.
Feinberg to Lecture
On Walt Whitman
At Library Sunday
Temple Israel Sisterhood held
A gallery talk on the Walt
Will Address Yearly Program of Clover Hill Park Cemetery
its election and installation meet- Whitman Exhibition at the Main
The annual anniversary exer-
at 2 p. m. Next Wednesday; Dr. Hershman, Cantor
cises of Beth El Memorial Park ing at the Statler Hotel, on May Library, Woodward and Kirby,
Sonenklar Among Participants
will be held on Memorial Day, 14. Mrs. Samuel Danto read the will be given this Sunday,. May,
Judge Charles C. Simons of
the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
will be the principal speaker at
the annual Memorial Day ser-
vices at Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery at 2 p. m. next Wednesday.
Dr. A. M. Hershman, Rabbi of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek with
which Clover Hill Park Cemetery
is affiliated, will read from the
Scriptures, will give the conclud-
ing prayer and will conduct the
respective reading.
The liturigical songs, the Na-
tional Anthem and the Kaddish
will be sung by the Shaarey
Zedek Choir under the direction
of Cantor J. H. Sonenklar. The
choir includes Max Teitel, Arthur
Scheer, Joseph Cantor and Man-
fred Kuttner.
Rosenwald Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will have charge of
the Advance of Colors. A state-
ment of purposes of the vet-
JUDGE CHARLES C. SIMONS
erans' movement will be given
by Commander Max Ornstein, Troops 104 and 164 will have
charge of decorating the soldiers'
J.R.P., American Legion.
The Girl Scouts and Scout graves.
Bnai Moshe Holds
Memorial Rites at
Oakview, May 30
Marker to Be Unveiled Over
Grave of Lt. R. S. Deutsch;
Scouts to Participate
Congregation Bnai Moshe will
conduct memorial rites at Oak-
view Cemetery, Royal Oak,
Wednesday, May 30, in coopera-
tion with the Julius Rosenwald
Post American Legion. Partici-
pating also will be the Bnai
Moshe Boy Scout Troop 23.
The patriotic exercises will
begin at 12 noon on the grounds
adjoining the grave of Lt. Robert
S. Deutsch, U.S.N.R. During the
services • a marker will be un-
veiled and a wreath placed on
the grave.
Harry Rosman, president of
the congregation, requests all
members to join in tribute to the
nation's war dead.
Because of the parade in Royal
Oak and congestion at the main
cemetery gate, Bnai Moshe
members are advised to continue
on Woodward to 12 Mile, turn
right on 12 Mile to Rochester
road, right on Rochester Road
to the cemetery and enter
through the Rochester road gate.
Greet New Citizens
At Belle Isle Sunday
The date of the celebra-
tion to welcome new citizens has
been set for 2:30 p. m. this Sun-
day, May 27, at the bandstand
on Belle Isle, when the fifth
annual "I Am An American"
Day festivities will be held.
Three hundred boys and girls
from the city's recreation centers
will present "Youth Salutes
America", a spectacle of dances
and songs. Donald Staes, 11, and
Carlene Sobie, 9, have been set=
ected to be -greeted personally
by Uncle Sam on the platform,
representing the thousands of
new Americans.
Judge John J. Watts of the
traffic division of Recorders
Court will give the welcoming
address. Miss Dawn Watson will
be mistress of ceremonies. Music
will be furnished by the Boys
Victory Band.
Ask Christian Prayers
For Martyred Jews
NEW YORK, (RNS) — The
American Church Palestine Corn-
mittee and the Christian Council
on Palestine have issued a call
for Christian prayers in behalf
of martyred Jewry during Me-
morial Sunday services on May
27. Addressed to 17,500 clergy-
men, the appeal suggests use of
a prayer invoking divine help
Rebecca Gratz Chapter
"to remember the massacred
installs Officers Sunday
millions of the House of Israel,
The Belcrest Hotel, Sunday, the first victims of the Beast
May 27, at 1 p. m. will be the of our day . .
scene of the installation of of-
ficers for the Rebecca Gratz
Chapter of Bnai Brith Young
Women,
The new officers are:
Lt. Brasch Freed
From Nazi Camp
Word from the war department
and a cable arrived almost simul-
taneously this week telling of
the liberation of Lt. Robert L.
Brasch, bombardier with the
Ninth Air Force, formerly based
in England, from the Moosburg
prisoner of war camp near
Munich.
Lt..Brasch,
whose plane was
shot down just
about a year
ago over Berlin,
on his 29th mis-
sion, after which
he was to have
received a pro-
motion, cabled
his wife, t h e
former Sonia
Lt. Brasch Hersh, 3375 Ful-
lerton, "In hospital. Slightly ill.
Home soon."
The war department telegram,
sent to Lt. Brasch's brother, A.
R. Brasch, the night before Mrs.
Brasch received the cable, said
that Lt. Brasch was "back in
military control".
Lt. Brasch was a prisoner in
Stalag 111, northeast of Berlin,
until several months ago but was
moved south by the Nazis just
before the Russians overran that
territory.
The rescued officer. has a
brother, Jerome, a sergeant, who
is serving in France.
Lt. Brasch is the winner of the
DFC and other awards.
Zion Communist Party
Backs Jewish Claims
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The Pales-
tine Communist Party regrets its
past policy of opposing Jewish
immigration and condoning Arab
disturbances, and now supports
unrestricted immigration and the
establishment of a Jewish na-
tional home, Meir Slonim, a
leader of the party, recently
told a conference of the "Com-
munist Education Association."
Don't deny your family the benfits
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Committee Denies Jews
In Austrian Cabinet
NEW YORK—On the occasion
of the formation of a govern-
ment in liberated Austria it has
been publicly maintained that
Cabinet includes several
Jews.
In view of this report the
Austrian Jewish Representative
Committee, which is affiliated
with the World Jewish Congress
and whose members are familiar
with the Austrian scene, points
out that among the new Aust-
rian ministers there is not a
Single Jew.
Grinnell's
1515
WOODWARD and BRANCHES
.*..
*.oko?riE ,
A Pair of Regency Chairs
Lend a Dramatic Touch
President, Martha Silverman: vice-
presidents. Natalie Summer, Adeline
Selman Onny Goldsmith; recording
secretary
, Sara Lee Eichler; corres-
ponding secretary, Inez Mendelsohn;
financial secretary, Leone Weinberg;
treasurer, Frances Ginsberg; sentinel,
Florine Franklin; trustees, Mildred
Shulman, Elaine Bigelman, Evelyn
Berg; guide. Sylvia Katz; historian,
Jeanette Fushman; board members,
Doris Margolin, Bernice Herman,
Marilyn Koblin, Elaine Kozioff,
Shirley Greenstein; counselor, Ray
Xanovsky
each
Dorothy Weber, president of
the Young Women's Council, will
be the installing officer. Parents
and friends are invited. Re-
freshments will be served.
Max, Szaja Greenberg
of Poland Sought Here
Word has reached us that Max
Grinberg (Greenberg or Grien-
berg) between 40-45 years old,
born in Poland and emigrated to
the U. S. before 1940, and Szaja
Grinberg (Greenberg or Grien-
berg) 60, who emigrated to the
U. S. 30 years ago, are being
sought by Bela Moneta, their
niece, daughter of Lea (Lajcie)
married to the tailor Moneta who
is now living in Paris, France.
For further information call Mrs.
Ida Kost, Jewish Social Service
Bureau, TR. 2-4080.
27, at 3. p. m., by Charles E.
Feinberg, chairman of the exhibi-
tions committee of the Friends
of the Detroit Public Library and
an outstanding collector of Walt
Whitman.
The speaker will conduct his
audience through the exhibit and
will tell them about the high-
lights of the manuscripts, books,
autograph letters and other items
contained in it. Admission is free.
All-Mahogany Regency Lamp Table....
Gold Color Decorated China Lamp
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35.00
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Impressive looking twin
chairs to use with a table
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near a large entranceway.
"Custom-built" by Robin-
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men. Finished with at-
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antiqued nailhead trim-
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Covered in. high - grade
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ROBINSON FURNITURE COMPANY
1420 Washington Blvd.
Open Monday, 9:30 to 9:00 . . . Other Days Till 6:00