Friday, June 8, 194S

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Eight

Camp Habonim, 12th Street
Center Camp Open June 25

Main Center Offering
Varied Program for
Children 6 to 14

Reuben Young will be the di-
rector of Camp Habonim, the
Jewish Community Center's Va-
cation-at-Home Camp, available
to children of 6 to 14 years.
A staff of experienced teach-
ers and counsellors working
to make this summer a stimu-
lating and interesting .vacation
for children at this camp.
The various activities offered
by Camp Habonim include
ming, boxing, sports of all types,
dramatics, crafts, music, movies,
etc. A special class will be of-
fered for the younger children;
regardless of age, who - do not
know how to swim.
Campers bring their own lunch
and will be served milk in a
typical camp noonday program.
The daily camp schedule is Mon-
day through Friday, 9 to 3 p. m.
and 9 to 5 p. m.
A child may enroll at • Camp
Habonim for any one or -more
of the following periods: Three
weeks, June 25 to July 13; t.
weeks, July 15 to August 3; two
weeks, August 6 to August 17.
The weekly rates are $5 from 9
to 3 and $6 from 9 to 5.
For boys and girls who , are
Junior members and cannot at-
tend a full day, a program has
been set up from 1 to 5 p. m.,
offering the same activities at a
cost of $2 per week. •
Further information regarding
registration may be had by call-
ing at the Center in person or
by calling MA. 8400 and asking
for Miss Cohen, camp registrar.

Gen. Bor Reveals

Jewish Martyrdom

NEW YORK—A vivid portray-
al of Jewish martyrdom during
the uprising of the Warsaw
Ghetto was given by Gen. Tad-
eusz Komorowski, who under the
pseudonym of "Bor" led the
Warsaw revolt of last summer.
The Polish 'telegraph Agency,
in a dispatch from London quot-
ed Geh. Bor as saying:
"I, myself, saw Jewish women
with children . in their arms
throw themselves into the flames
rather than e taken by the Ger-
mans."
The Jews fought to the last,
General Bor added.
•"I can only speak with the
- greatest admiration for the fight-
ers of the Ghetto."
General Bor revealed that at
one time he had been - arrested
as a- Jew. He said that though
he had been given no knowledge
as to when - - the Ghetto rising
would take place, the Poles or-
ganized whatever help they could
when it began. During the Po-
lish revolt last summer, hun-
dreds of Jews of Polish and oth-
er nationalities fought in the Po-
lish ranks, he said, after being
freed by the underground from
Nazi prisons in Warsaw,

,

Council Unit Offers
Swimming at School,
Special Activities

Lewis B. Daniels, chairman of
the program committee of the
12th . Street Council Center, an-
nounces the .opening of the 12th
Street Summer. Day , Camp on
Monday, June 25. •
The 12th Street Council Cen-
ter. is a unit of the Jewish Cen-
ter and is being operated in co-
operation with the Detroit Sec-
tion, National Council of - Jew-
'iSh Women.
The Summer Day Camp'• will
operf June 25_ for an eight .week
period. Registrations will be ac-..
cepted beginning June _11, and
will be limited to 60 children
between the ages - of 6 to 12.
The rate will be $3 per .week. for
each child and the program will
operate from 9:30 a. in.- to 5 P.
m., five days a week.
The Day Camp will be under
the direction of Harold Weiss,
director of the 12th Street
Council Center, who will be as-
sisted by Manuel S. Simon, a
teacher • at Central High. He is
well known in the Jewish com-
munity, having- graduated from
Wayne University with the de-
grees of Ba-chelor of Arts and
Master of Arts. He has served
on the staffs of Bnai Moshe
Synagogue, Temple Israel and
Temple Beth El and has had ex-.
tensive experience in camping
at Fresh Air Camp.
Mr. Simon will be in charge of
the 12th - Street Council Center
during the latter part of July
and August when , Mr. Weiss
will be on vacation.
The Day Camp will offer chil-
dren a full day's program,
eluding morning . playground ac-
tivities, an afternoon of - swim-
ming. at Hutchins School; __trips
to points of :interest, clubs, arts_
and crafts, movies, and special
activities. .
In addition to a trained coun-
selor staff, the Summer pro-
gram will be assisted by a group
of volunteers- recruited by Mrs.
Barne
Robert Janeway and Mrs2,.Barney
Israel. The volunteers W ill be
draWn from ...the membership of
the Council. of . Jewish Women
and from parents in the 12th-- St.
neighborhood. .

JDC Receives List
Of 3,300 Greek Jews

NEW YORK—The first list of
3,300 Jews in Greece who sur-.
vived the German occupation
was received by the Joint Dis-.
tribution • Committee, it was ant
nounced by Dr. Joseph C. Hy-
man, executive vice-chairman.
The list was forwarded by
rael Jacobson, JDC overseas'reP-
resentative in Athens.
During the first five months
of 1945 the JDC appropriated
$500,000 for the relief and re-
habilitation of the Greek Jewish
community.

Local Brevities Interesting Career of Edward Lichtig
HARRIET ROSAMON- D Recalled As Death Calls Him at 84

AARON, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel S. Aaron, was pre-
1,•nted in a piano recital by Dr.
"yril Barker of the Detroit In-
itute of Musical Art, on Thurs-
day evening, at the Detroit Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs.

4,

*

*

EDWARD BREDSHALL is pre-
senting Harriet Lewis in a piano
recital at the Art Center Music
School, 5300 John R., this Friday
at 8:30 p, m.
* * *
JACOB SKLAR FAMILY
CLUB met May 25 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maskin.
Meetings will continue through-
out the summer for members
who can be present. The next
meeting will take place June 31
at the home of the Max Bron-
steins of Buena Vista Ave.
* * *
PAINTINGS by such nation-
ally famous artists as Harry Got-
tlieb, Sol Wilson, Ladislas Segy,
Elizabeth Olds, Phil Riesman,
Lena Gurr, and Francis d'Erdely
will be among those- on sale at
THE ARTS CO-OPERATIVE
first annual auction at TAC stu-
dios, 3513 Woodward, June 10 at
p. m. Among local contribu-
tors to the sale are Cyril Aron-
son, Thad Brykalski, • Harry
Glassgold, Lillian Desow, Sarkis
Sarkisian, Remo Farruggio, Har-
old Cohn and Arthur Siegel.

.

The death of Edward Lichtig, 20 years as a member of the Bay
84, of Bay City on Memorial: City School Board and was the
Day, served to recall the inter- board's president for six years.
esting career of one of Michi-1 During World War I, he or-
gan's most interesting Jewish ganized The • Jewish Welfare
personalities.
Board activities at Fort Custer
Mr. Lichtig, born in Ungvar, and was commended officially
Hungary, Dec. 25, 1860, come to for his work by the government
the U. S. at the age of 7 and to and by the Jewish Welfare
Bay City at 19,•residing in Mich- Board. He was a leader in :the
igan ever since.
Temple, in relief drives and in
Bnai Brith Leader
causes of every important na-
During his more-.than 61 years- ture.
residence in Bay City, he became
Passes Away in Detroit
nationally prominent as a Bnai
His -death occurred in Detroit.
Brith leader. He h-ad organized
nearly every Bnai- Brith lodge -Burial was. in Bay City, Rabbi I.
in Michigan outside of Detroit Glanz officiating.
and Grand Rapids.
Survivors are,,,two sons-, David
A leader in civic, fraternal ' B. of Detroit and Felix C. of St.
and political affairs in his corn- Louis; two grandchildren and
triunity,. Mr.. Lichtig served 'for two • great-grandchildren.

•

Relatives Sought Here

Moritz Israel is sought by Ol-
ga Strumsky of Bulgaria.
Rozke and Elia Hermann are
sought by their nephew, Boruch
Nochowicz Goldstein, and his
wife, Chana Czapkewwicz, both
'in USSR.
Paula Gutstein is sought by
Joseph Gersti of Switzerland.
Dr. Adolph Atlas is sought by
his nephews, Mordka and Leon
Strok of France.
Yankel Schiffman, 60, last
* * *
known to reside on Michigan
Students of MRS. R 0 S E Ave., is sought by Dora Socha-
RUBENSTEIN and MRS. EADA- zewska of France.
BARRER will be presented in a
Becky Alter-Warner is sought
recital next Tuesday evening, at by her brOther, Solomon Alter
McGregor • Library. The pro- of Palestine.
gram will consist of piano solos,
Josef Rozlovsky, 60, who ar-
duets, and two-piano arrange- rived in U. S. in 1933-1934, is
ments. The public is invited.
sought by his cousin, Schlioma
* * *
Bakumski of Palestine.
Beginning on Sunday, June
Pinchas Stachevsky of Poland
24, at 11 a.m., the JEWISH WAR is sought. by Aisik Stachevsky,
VETERANS will sponsor the' son of Mendel, now . in Tel Aviv,
Sunday morning breakfasts at Palestine.
headquarters, 8212 12th St. Mat-
tEdouard Marcovitz of 2364
inee dancing will follow. Irving Harlewood or Hazelwood is be-
Berger is chairman.
ing sought by Ghizella Berger
and her family of Bucharest, Ro-
Gestapo Chief Sentenced
mania. Anyone knowing of Mr.
To Death in Lublin
Marcovitz's whereabouts is re-
MOSCOW, (JTA)=Hans Rit- quested to communicate With
ter, a German resident -of Radom, Harold Silver, director of the
Poland, was sentenced to death- Jewish Social Service Bureau,
in. Lublin on the charge of par- TR. 2-4080.
For information call Mrs. Ida
ticipating in the mass-killing of
Jews during the. Nazi "liquida- Kost, --at Jewish Social Service
Bureau, TR. 2-4080.
tion" of the Radom ghetto.

Swiss to Let Refugees
Remain Temporarily

GENEVA, (JTA)—The 1,670
Jewish reftigees who were ad-
mitted to Switzerland from the
Nazi Bergen-Belsen camp and
from Theresienstadt will not be
transported to an UNRRA camp
in Italy as had been requested
by Swiss authorities, it was
learned here.

Jewish leaders were notified
this week by the Swiss Govern-
ment that they may remain until
they can proceed to Palestine or
return to their countries of
origin.

MEYER'S
Photo Studio

—Fine Portraiture

Weddings a. Specialty

Meyer Silverman, Prep.

9007 Twelfth
at Taylor

TY. 4 7120

-

Res. Phone: TO. 6-5429

owe§ homo5
iteic ivitatx4

TheDefroil*ws

Baruch Glassman Dies

NEW YORK (JPS)—Baruch
Glassman (Glazman), one of the
leading Yiddish novelists in this
country and among the first, to
deal with the American Jewish
scene, died here at 52. He was
on the staff of the World Jew-,
ish CongreSs. -
Born in Mozie, White Russia,
he received his early training
in Yeshivoth. Arriving in the
United States at 18, he worked
at manual tasks while studying
for his degree at Ohio State Col-
lege.
Glassman's best works were
those dealing with isolated Jews,
in small southern and western
American communities.

Dean of Canterbury
Visits Warsaw Ghetto
MOSCOW (JPS)—Dr. Hewlett
Johnson, \ Dean of Canterbury
Cathedral, visited Warsaw and •
inspected the ruins of the War-
saw ghetto.

r= PRYING

RAKING

COOKING

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from his wealth of experience in all corners of the
globe. Watch for this column, exclusively in The
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