Friday, June 15, • I945
Jewish Youth's
LISTENING
y Danny Raskin --
ASKED BY his mother to fill
a request made by Pvt. Joe
Frankfort, a local lass, seeing
"Prisoner of War Camp" in the
address, said, "I'm sorry, mad-
am, but we can't send to prison-
ers. . . and couldn't • be con-
vinced that he was a guard, not
a prisoner . . . even though the
envelope showed him to be at Ft.
Knox, Ky. . . . Sure would be
nice having our own prisoners
here in the States, but it just
isn't being done these days . . .
Didn't you know that, girlie?
* * *
NEAR THE Allied Club in
Paris, Sgt. Norman Weinstein got
himself the surprise of a life-
time when he accidently bump-
ed into Lt.. Norman Blum, re-
cently liberated . . . The boys
had supper together that evening
and Lt. Norm remarked, "Gosh,
all I want to do is eat and get
so fat I'll just roll and roll."
* * *
NOTE'S . . . Its a hard working
bunch that 'will be feted by the
Jewish Center at the London
Chop House, Saturday night .. .
The Holiday Hop Committee
broke all previous attendance
records in bringing this year's
dances to the peak of the com-
munity social circle .. . Will be-
gin again in October . Food
drive of the • Jewish Committee
of the Russian War. Relief is still
on . . . Funds needed to cover
the two carloads of food pur-
chased by them • have not been
raised.
*. *
THE MALE portion of - the
Weiner family on 1722 Gladstone
Ave. is a musical lot . . ...Jacob
Weiner, the :father, plays violin
in his own Jewish orchestra and-
his three sons are about tops in
rhythm rending . . . Charles is
one of the finest sax and 'clarinet
tooters in towri .. . and. soon to
have his own band . . . Max will
strum his fiddle in the Chicago
Symphony, this fall . . . and Hy-
man on the trumpet, besides be-
ing a solid sender on the. hot
licks, also plays with the Scan-
dinavian Symphony in Detroit
. . . If the only daughter played
piano, the Weiner family would
make quite a musical aggrega-
tion in itself. -
MORE NOTES
. Pvt. liar-
old.Weiss is
. back
a . from the Paci-
fic . ... Now in a U. S. hospital
with a tropical disease and being
transferred to Percy- Jones . .
Former . Captain, Frank Reisman,
now a: ciVilian dental -doc, and
Malverne Baines ..will wed July
29 . . . Opened practice in Maca-
bees Bldg., where brother, Nate,
is a medical man.
BUSINESS
or
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on
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
FIXTURES
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PLEASURE CARS
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MONEY WITHIN HOURS
UNION
INVESTMENT CO.
26th Year
320 Fort St. West
CHerry 7474
•
THE JEWISH NEWS
Obituaries
Awaits JDC Help
Page Nineteen
Bnai Brith Unit
Charges Berger
With Defamation
.
.1,■••••■■•
MRS. SARAH FEINBERG,
1785 Seward, passed away on
June 9,, at the age of 71. Serv-
ices were held Monday at the
Ira Kaufman Funeral Home.
Rabbi L. Levin officiated. Burial
was in the. Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. She is survived by
three sons, Isadore, Ralph and
Pvt. George; and two daughters,
Mrs. David Schrage and Mrs.
Joe Nuch.
Zioniit Council in Seatile
Hits Statement by Leader
of Council for Judaism
SEATTLE, Wash. (JPS)—Ac
tion by the Anti-Defamation
League to "protect" the Jews of
Seattle from "implications and
inferences regarding the Ameri-
canism of Jews," as contained in
statements ascribed by the Se-
attle Post-Intelligence to Rabbi
Elmer Berger, executive direct-
or of the American Council for
Judaism, was demanded by Se-
attle Lodge 503 of Bnai Brith.
The resolution, proposed by
Rabbi Franklin Cohn, chairman
of the public relations commit-
tee of the Seattle Zionist Coun-
cil, was carried by all but one
vote at a meeting of the lodge,
May 16.
The Seattle Zionist Council
sent 'out thousands of photostats
of the Post-Intelligence story
which quoted Rabbi Berger as
stating: "In America, for instance
we feel a Jew should be an
American first and a . Jew after-
ward—just as . another is an
American first and a protestant
afterward." The news story fol-
lowed this by stating: "He (Rab-
bi. Berger) pointed out that this
(American first and Jew after-
ward) is diametrically opposed
to the Zionist movement, which
seeks to set up a separate Jew-
ish nation in Palestine."
Before circularizing the com-
munity of Seattle and its envir-
ons, the Seattle Zionist Council
called upon the temporary of-
ficers of the Council to refute
Rabbi Berger's statements, but
received no reply.
The Zionist Council revealed
that at a Meeting May 13, under
the chairmanship of'M'r's. Sam
L. Levinson, it was "unanim-
ously agreed . . . that Rabbi Ber-
ger's statement contains a defam-
ation of American Zionists and
those American Jews who are in
sympathy with the cause of Zion-
ism. It was the opinion of the
representatives of all lOcal Zion-
ist organizations that especially a
non-Jew must get the impression
from Berger's statement that
Zionists regard their loyalty to
America in second place to their
loyalty to Zionism and Palestine."
L. B. Steinberg Dies
Lewis B. Steinberg, 60, of
3344 W. Grand Ave., who was
active in the Detroit Lodge 55 of
Knights of Pythias and in the
Bnai Brith, died Sunday. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at
Lewis Bros. Burial was in Clover
Hill Park Cemetery. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Diana; two
daughters, Mrs. Murray Shapiro
and Mrs. N. Rosenthal; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Meyer L. Prentis and
Mrs. Bessie Foreman; five bro-
thers, Harry; Julius; Charles,
Meyer and Nathan.
After years of torture and ter-
ror he has been released from
a concentration camp. He wants
to go home, but he has no home:
He is lOoking everywhere for
family - and friends. .Destitute,
penniless and ill, his eyes are
turned to the Anierican Jewish
Jack Langer Dies
community and the Joint. Distri-
bution committee. They are his
Jack Langer, owner of the hope for survival.
Langer Printing and Stationery
Co., who was well know in many
F/O Kenneth Rosenfield
community movements in Detroit,
died last Friday at the age- of 64 Killed in Plane Crash
in his apartment in the Seville
Kenneth Rosenfield, 21, son of
Hotel, after an illness of several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen of 3205
Funeral services were held Tyler, was killed in an air plane
Monday afternoon at Temple accident last Saturday when a
Beth El. Burial was in Wood- bomber en route to Randolph
Field crashed about 120 miles
mere Cerhetery.
from the field. Funeral services
Mr. Langer had been in the were held Wednesday at Ira
printing business for 45 years. Kaufman Funeral Home on Dex-
He is survived by hiS wife, 'Ma- ter. Burial was in Machpelah
bel L.; a son, Lt. - Jack H. Langer Cemetery. A graduate of Cen-
of the AAF; two daughters, Mrs. tral High School, class 'of 1941,
G. E. Neugarten and Mrs. Mel- he had been in service 28
born Finsterwald.
months. He is survived, besides
his parents, by a brother, S/Sgt.
Donald Rosenfield who is serv-
In Memory of Mildred
ing in Guam.
Simons Rosenberg
Monument
Unveilings
(Thoughts inspired on placing a
"Marker" on her grave; Memor-
ial Day, 1945.)
By DR. N. E. ARONSTAM
"Mark ye well her ramparts"
The family of the lateJacob
—Ps. 48:13.
Sigel announce the unveiling of
A Marker has been placed- upon her a monument over his grave at
grave,
2 p. m. Sunday, June 17, at Che-
Thus runs the tale.
sed steel Ernes Cemetery. Rela-
Mark ye well her ramparts,
Neither built of marble, nor wrought tives 'and friends are invited to
of granite gray
attend the service.
Which but crurnbleth,
As the years go fleeting 'by.
* * 4?
Mark ye well her rarhparts,
Bulwarks more enduring,
The
unveiling
of the monu-
Than the cold and lifeless stone
ment for the late Bella Chomsky
Wherefrom it only takes its form.
Her ramparts, lo, are woven
will take place at 2 p. , m. Sun-
From the gossamer of memory,
day, June 17, at Machpelah
From threads so finely spun yet
firm,
Cemetery on Woodward - Ave.
Disclosing deeds well done.
Relatives and friends' are invited
Whose recompense is of the soul,
Oh, mark ye well her ramparts,
to attend the service.
That ye may tell it
* • *
To the generations that shall follow,
As a token past forgetting,
The family of the late Sidney
Indellibly emblazoned
On the tablets of our _hearts.
Hauser invite relatives and
(Signed)
Noah E. Aronstam, M.D.
friends to 'the unveiling of the
monument" over his grave at 2
p. m. Suilday, June -17, at Oak-
Lion of Judah Invites
view Cemetery, Woodward St.
Jews to State Positions
car marked Royal Oak will take
those attending to entrance of
STOCKHOLM
(JPS)—Emper- cemetery.
.
* * *
or Haile Sellasie of Abyssinia has
The- family of the late Johanna
offered state posts in that coun-
try to 31 Jewish technicians, Hauser announce the unveiling
chemists 'and doctors, from Es- of - a monument. over her grave
tonia and Latvia, now refugees at 2 p. m. Sunday, June 17, at
in Sweden. The 31. JeWs are the Oakview Cemetery. Rela-
among a group of 300 Estonian tives and friends are invited to
and Latvian refugees here, who attend. •
were offered a home in Abys-
WASHINGTON (JPS)—A total
sinia.
of $25,000,000 in War Bonds , haS
RECEPTACLES been sold by Zionist chapters •
throughout the country during
Garbage, Ash and Rubbage ,Reinforced the first two weeks of the cur-
Concrete. Fully Guaranteed.
rent Seventh War Loan. drive, Dr.
Priced Right.
Israel Goldstein, President of the
AMERICAN .
Zionist Organization of America,
RECEPTACLE . CO. -
announced here
Detroit's Finest Jewish Funeral Home
DAN LEWIS
SAUL LEWIS
SEYMOUR LEWIS
* GEORGE LEWIS
•1.n Aired Forces
NO CHARGE FOR USE . "OF OUR. CHAPEL
7739 JOHN R STREET
TRinity •-2113
•
French Jews to Get
First Shipment of
Books from the U. S.
-
NEW YORK—The first ship-
ment of 'books to be 'sent by the
World Jewish Congress from the
U. S. to Europe to help in the
revival of Jewish culture in war-
torn countries 'is on its way to
France, Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
president, announces. The books
are ,.in _ Yiddish, Hebrew and
French and will be distributed
among Jewish organizations.
Dr. Wise said that similar ship-
ments will be made by the Con-
gress to other countries including
parts of North Africa where the
level of Jewish culture since the
War was dropped considerably.
Dr. Albert Einstein, famous
mathematician, heads a special
committee -which is appealing to
all Jews for any literature which
can be used for the cultural and
educational rehabilitation of Jews.
in Europe and North Africa.
Thousands , of volumes have
thus been received, including
1,000 from Israel Matz of New
York, patron of Hebrew liter-
ature, and 1,000 from the Bloch
Publishing . Co:, according to Dr.
Simon Federbusch, who is direc-
tor of the department for culture
and education of the congress.
Collections have also been ac-
knowledged, he said, from the
Yiddish Scientific Institute and
the Histadruth Ivrith.
Westchester Zionists
Urge Silver's Recall
NEW YORK—The annual con-
ference of the Westchester Zionist
Region, comprising over 2,000
members of the Zionist' Organiza-
tion of America, adopted by a
vote of 41 to 18 a resolutidn call-
ing upon the Administration of
the Z. 0. A. to "restore unity to
our ranks immediately through
the recall of Dr. Abba Hillel Sil-
ver to the active leadership of
the American Zionist Emergency
Council and to establish. that co-
operation with Dr. Silver which
will make possible the carrying
on of Zionist political work with
the greatest effectiveness."
The conference also adopted a
resolution calling upon the presi-
dent of the Z: 0. A. and the
Zionist executive "to bend every
effort' -towards the securing of
permission from the Office of
Defense Transportation to hold a
national convention at the usual
time."
"Tell Sparta" Describes
War Correspondents' Work
Alexander C. Sedgwick, New
York Times correspondent whose
cables from Palestine about two
years ago caused' a bit of ill feel-
ing, is author of the novel "Tell
Sparta" (Houghton Miflin Co.,
Boston) which deals with the ex-
periences of correspondents..
Reviewing the events that led
to the outburst of the war, Mr.
Sedgwick gives an over-all pic-
ture of European conditions and
incidentally mentions" the Azab-
Jewish issue in Palestine.
He takes to task the. reporter
who overnight becomes a war
correspondent, and he shows' his
dislike for the women correspon-
dents.
Brief 'references to Jews in
Europe 'indicate a sense of symp-
athy with the sufferers.
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
FURNITURE repaired, restyled; 25
- years' experience. Furniture bought
and sold: 15460 Livernois. UN.
'4-4371.
WOMAN to have permanent home and
position as housekeeper. Care 'cf 2
children, 8 and 4. Mother widow!
References required. Good salary.
Excellent locAtion. During the day
TE. 2-9578; after 7 p. in..' TO. .5.2346.
WANTED-5 or 6 room flat. N. W.
section. Best references. TO. '7-3556.
ELDERLY couple wanted to share
5-room flat with widower. On
Tuxedo Ave. UN. 1-2879.
MIDDLE-AGED couple want 3-room
apt. or. 5-room flat. 12th St., Lin-
wood-Dexter section. TY. 6-7873.
WANTED TO RENT-3-room furnish-
• ed or unfurnished apt. or inccirle.
Discharged veteran. TO, 5-5398.
COUPLE with well-mannered son M.
intermediate school, desire 2 or 3
bedroom flat, house, or apartment.
TY. 6-4542.
.
ROOM TO RENT—Gentleman. 2301
La Belle. TO. 5-0925. •
FURNISHED room for couple or 2
girls. Good transportation Near.
Linwood. TO. 6-5581.
ROOM WANTED—Business lady de-
sires, a cheerful room in a quiet, re-
fined home. Box 218, The Jewish
News, 2114 Penobscot Bldg., De-
troit 26.
FURNISHED room for gentleman.
Convenient transportation. Town-
- send 8-3568.
NICE BRIGHT room in pleasant home.
Young lady. Good transportation.
. 'TO. 5-6461. 2671 Clements.
PLEASANT room for rent. Gentle-
man, or serviceman's wife. Tyler,
and Dexter. DA. 7933.
NICE ROOM to rent. Easy transpor-
tation. Man or woman. Kitchen
privileges. 18425 Ilene. UN. 1-7829.
ELDERLY MAN wants a middle-aged
or elderly lady for light services.
Room and board and $7 weekly,
Adler, UN. 3-0204, 17132 Greenlawn,
near 6-Mile.
Vaad Hatzala Emergency.
Committee has cabled $16,000 to
Chief Rabbi Hertz of Great NICELY FURNISHED room in home
Britain, to purchase and .equip
of three adults, for employed indi-
two synagogue ambulance units.
•viaual. References. 3253 Cortland.
Each synagogue - ambulance RELIABLE COUPLE with well be-
unit will be staffed by - a chap-
haved child urgently need furnished
lain, a physician, a hospital or-
apartment. 1 or 2 bedrooms. Wilk
derly and seven relief workers.
sublet. Mrs. Schrieber, DA. 3302.
.