Friday, June 20, 1945
Jewish Youth's
LISTENING
y Danny Raskin
CPL. HARVEY STONE . . •
Detroit's number one comedian
whO won national acclaim . .
flocked them into the Bowery
again when folks heard he was
furloughing last week ... Drop-
ping into Scholnick's to visit
friends and see the latest styles
for • civilians, • Harvey cracked,
"Well, what dya' know! There
are- other colors beside khaki!"
While appearing on the Kate
Smith show, Harvey wasfast
becoming one of the top com-
edians in show biz . . . Army of-
ficials ordered him off, he says,
because the impression might
be gotten that he was being giv-
en favoritism . . . he agrees with
them . . . After the war, Harvey
is set for a speedy ride up the
applaud circuit . . . and -his well-
wishers are many.
* * *
THIS IS revenge year for the
local A Z A
In the Cleve-
land-Detroit Summer Tourna-
ment held here last annum the
boys from 'cross Lake Erie cap-
. tured most of the . honors . . .
including the highly-regarded
all-star baseball game • . . Com-
petition this year will be , held
in Cleveland, Aug. 11 to the title
of "Physical Fitness for Victory
Tournament."
* * *
NOTES . . . Sgt. Leslie Green
is enroute home froth. the Mar-
iannas . . . 'had charge of wards
at a station hospital . . . Friends
are saying there'll be a marriage
when Leslie returns . . . Raynor
Seidner, the deputy sheriff's
daughter, and Milt Bookman of
Windsor have decided on - each
other exclusively . . Max Vic-
tor is on the way from the Euro=
pean theater . . . Was with a
hospital unit directly behind bat-
tle lines . . . Expects to go to
the Pacific , after furloughing
home.
* * *
ANSWERS DEPT. . . . Mrs.
L. .D... . We • will be glad to
suggest a good and reasonable
little orchestra for the reception:
. . . You forgot -your addreSs and
phone number, however . . . S. T.
The,_
.,Community
Center of thosedays was knoWn
as the Hanna Schloss Center . .
on High St.
* *
WITH BENNY G 0 0 D M,A N
. . .. the king of them all .
in person at the Michigan Thea.
ter . . and screech-getter, Van
Johnson, on the screen to boot
. . . the young kids Set an early
alarm to be first on hand. -
* * *
WHICH ALL reminds one of
the woman rushing to ,the thea-
ter ticket-taker about = 6 p. m.
BUSINESS
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THE JEWISH NEWS
Monument
Unveilings
M/Sgt. Lenhoff
En Route Home
Servicemen stationed in far
away lands are having all kinds
of new and different experiences.
M/Sgt. Harold Lenhoff writes
to his family describing a cock
fight which he witnessed in the
Philippines where he is stationed.
In vivid terms, he tells of the
proceedings of this unusual glad-
iatorial bout and the hilarity
which reigns in the audience.
M/Sgt. Lenhoff, who has 106
points and is eligible for dis-
charge, is now on - his way home.
Shortly before leaving the islands
he was promoted to master ser-
geant and was awarded the
Bronze Star.
M/Sgt. Lenhoff has been in
the army since March, 1941, and
overseas with the 32nd Division
since April, 1942. He has served
in Australia,.New _Guinea, Dutch
East Indies and various Philip-
pine Islands. He is the court re-
porter in the "Judge Advocate
Section of the division head-
quarters.
Jewish. GI Locates
Priceless. Volumes
Stolen by Nazis
By PAT FRANK
FRANKFORT, (JTA) — Ap-
proximately one million vol-
umes looted from Jewish rabbin-
ical libraries in Vilna, Paris and
Amsterdani have been discOver-
ed, so far, in the small town of
Hungen, north of here, and 100,-
000 haVe been found in the "In-
stitute for Research into the
Jewish Question" in Frankfort.
Lt. Julius Buchman, of New
York City, discovered the cache,
and suspecting its value sent out
a hurry call for someone whO
could read Hebrew. SHAEF pro-
duced Cp1.Abraham Aaroni, also
of New York, a Semitic scholar.
Aaroni identified the volumes.
The institute was operated
under the direction of Alfred
Rosenberg, chief Nazi race theor-
itician, who was captured by
British troops in Flensburg in
May. After examining the loot
at the institute, Rosenberg would
send the books to liungen to be
stored. Among the volumes are
priceless treasures, including il-
luthinated manusscripts and ex-
amples of the earliest printing
in Europe.
Local Brevities
DR. W. A. GOLDBERG, dir-
ector of Counselling • Service; has
moved his office to 1314 Eaton
Tower. He is specializing- in pri-
vate social work and is available
for the several types of personal
problems.
* *. *
In real life a victim of the
Nazis in 'Germany and France,
William Malten, Broadway actor,
will be featured in the radio
program "The Way Back" in the
role of a Nazi. The program, the
seventh in the Community War
Chest "Crisis in. War Town"
series, is a skillfully dramatized
story of an attempted escape
from a war prisoner's camp. It
will be presented Monday at 1:45,
over WWJ-The Detroit News.
and asking if he saw a little girl
come in that morning . . . wear-
ing a candy-striped - dress, plaid
hat and topped with a head of
brown curly hair • . . Thinking
a moment the attendant then
said, "Ye§, madam, she's sitting
in a front row seat." .. . "Fine,"
answered the woman, as she pull-
ed out a package . . . "Would
you please give her this bundle
—it's her supper."
The family of the late Max
Gotliffe announces the unveiling
of a tombstone over his grave on
Sunday, July 22, at 2:30 p.
at - the Chesed Shel Emes Ceme-
tery. .Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the service.
* * *
The unveiling of monuments
over the graves of the late Mrs.
Rose Rothenberg and Mrs. Ida
Raider will take place at 1 p. m.
Sunday, July 29, .at Machpelah
Cemetery. Rabbi A. M. Hersh-
man will officiate. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
service.
* * *
The family of the late Philip
Gayer announce the unveiling of
a stone at Chesed. shel Emes
Cemetery, Sunday, July 22, at. 1
p. m. Friends and relatives are
invited to the service.
Obituaries
' Services for CECELIA LYNN
were held July 11 at Lewis
Bros. Chapel. Interment was in
Machpelah Cemetery. She is
survived by her husband, David
A.; her sons, Howard F. and
-Sgt. J. Bernard of the army,
serving overseas; and her - daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert L. Becker. Dr.
Leo M. Franklin officiated..
* * *
- SANFORD BUSHKOFF, 17151
Woodingham Dr., died July 15
at the age of 20. Funeral services
were held Monday at Ira Kauf-
man Funeral Home. Rabbi Jacob
Ungar officiated. He leaves his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Bushkoff, and a sister, Elaine.
Interment was in Machpelah
Cemetery.
* * * -
ABRAHAM I. KRAMER, 3266
W. Philadelphia, died July 16 at
the age of 75. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at Ira Kauf-
man Funeral Home. Rabbi J. S.
Sperka officiated. He leaves his
wife, , Pauline; two daughters,
Leah Kramer and Mrs. Joseph
Danin; a -sister, Mrs. Yetta Niss.
Interment was in _Clover Hill
Park Cemetery.
* * *
MAURICE A. RUBENSTEIN,
3302 Richton, died July 15 at the
age of 49. Funeral services were
held- Tuesday at Ira Kaufman
Funeral Home - under the auspices
of the Jewish War Veterans.
Rabbi Wohlgelernter officiated.
He , leaves his -wife, - Miriam; a
son, Sidney; a daughter, Connie;
brothers, Ralph and Elton; Sis-
ters, Mrs. Dave Binder, Mrs. Abe
Lesnick,- Mrs. Theodore Cooper,
Mrs. •Pinnie Soffrin. Interment
was in MachpelahCemetery.
* * *
ANN DOCKS, 2024 Monterey,
died July 15 at the age of 36.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day at Ira Kaufman Funeral
Home. Rabbi J. S. Sperka .of-
ficiated. She leaves her husband,
Jack; sons,. Daniel and Edward;
brothers, Ben, Israel and Cpl.
Louis • Gettleson; sisters, Sadie
Gettleson and Mrs. Dora Bran-
ham. Interment was in Mach-
pelah Cemetery. -
* * *
-
MRS.> ETHEL SCHILLER of
15088 Snowden, Who was born' in
Russia June 8, 1881, and came to-
Detroit 61 years ago, died Mon-
day. Funeral services will' be
held at 11 a. m. Friday, July 20,
at Lewis Bros.-Interment •will be
in Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Surviving are her hUsband,
Harry; a son; Pfc. Stanley; a
daughter, Mrs. Saul Sugar of
Vancouver, Wash.; two sisters,
Mrs. Enery L. Tobias and Mrs.
Morris Greenberg of Chicago; a
ci f
brother, David Bluford
Chicago.
.
Does Your Business Need
Additional Capital?
UNION
We Loan on Machinery — Equip-
ment — Chattel Mortgages -- Con-
tracts — Notes.
Prompt, Confidential Service
INVESTMENT CO.
Commerial
Acceptance_ Corp.
26th Year
320 Fort St. West
CHerry 7474
,
Henry Jassy. Pres.
614 Fox Bldg. .
'CA. 6472
Page Fifteen-
Intraloan Dept.
Introduced by
National Bank
The National Bank of Detroit
entered the intalment loan field
July 9 with the opening of the
Instaloan department on the
street level of the 'main office.
The decision to provide this new
service was announced in the
bank's 1944 report . to stockhold-
ers. The service, which will in-
'dude veterans' loans under the
"G. I. Bill of Rights," will be
available in all 30 banking of-
fices.
-1 Richard D. Mange; assistant
vice president, has been - appoint-
ed manager of the new depart-
ment. Upon graduation from the
- School of Commerce of North-
western University, he came to
Detroit in . 1927 to enter the credit
department of the Guardian Na-
tional Bank of Commerce, re-
maining until 1933 when he be-
came assistant credit manager of
the National Bank of Detroit. He
was elected assistant vice presi-
dent and credit manager of the
Hackley,_Union National Bank,
Muskegon, in 1934, leaving there
to return to the National Bank
of Detroit in 1944.
J. Edwin Cronander and = Wil-
liam R. Hill will be assistant man-
agers. Cronander, a public ac-
countant, was engaged in the
building business for six' years
before becoming associated with
Household Finance Corporation
in 1932. Is experience there in-
cluded the management of three
local branch Offices prior to 1944
when he assumed his present
duties. Hill was collection super-
visor, new business represent-
ative, assistant credit manager,
and industrial representative of
Associates Discount Corporation
from 1931 to- 1942. From 1928 to
1931•he was with Motor Bankers
Corporation..Prior to entering the
bank this year,. he was credit
analyst on Regulation "V" loans
with the Detroit Branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank.
In Lighter:Vein
The Week's Best Stories
For Results: On Their'Toes
comes the
story of Gregory Ratoff, the .
Movie- director. Ratoff was an-
noyd at the lack of progress'
being made on a certain movie
set. Unable to restrain himself
any, longer, he yelled.:
"Get me some ballet dancers! 4
"Ballet dancers?" replied the
, From Hollywood
surprised script girl. "This scene
doesn't- Call for any ballet danc-
ers."
. "Yes, I knoW," thundered
Ratoff, "but I want someone 'on ,
their toes around here!"
-Sen. Bilbo Uses Term
`Kike Jews' in Speech
WASHINGTON, (JA) — Con-
tinuing his .anti-FEPC attacks,_
Senator Bilbo of Mississippi;
speaking on the Senate floor,
denounced "Kike" Jews in New
York, the CIO and Negroes for
what he termed their "drive to
cram thiS Piece' of legislation
down . the throats of the American
people."
Disclaiming a n y- . prejudice
against Catholics, Jews a n d
Negroes "as a class or as races,"
Bilbo said: "So far as the Jewe
are Concerned, we have Jews in
my • state, and some of my best
friends are Jews. I am a great
admirer of the Jewish race. Jesus
Christ was a. Jew. Some of my
associates are, Jews."
or,
CLASSIFIED
LINERS accepted from responsible
firms or 't persons by telephone up to
10 a. in. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a line.
Minimum charge 50c.
RAndolph 7956
WANTED—Experienced tailor. Call
TO. 8-5680.
FOR RENT—Large comfortable room
—good transportation, near Dexter.
NO. 5423. •
WANTED—HEAD COOK. Meals for
35 boys. Ample help. Good salary:
Pleasant working conditions. Call
CO. 1600, ext. 164.
FOR RENT—Furnished room for man.
Good transportation. 1611 W. Euclid.
Upper.
JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE
RELIEF AND REHABILITATION
ACTIVITIES ALL OVER THE WORLD
Cochabamba Contribution
WILL exchange 3 room apt. for 5 or
6 room flat. N. W. section. Reward:
TY, 5-1433.
WILL exchange four room modern •
front upper income, heated, N. W.
section, for 2 or 3 bedroom flat or,
income, N. W. section. HO. 7911.
From tiny Cohabamba in Bo:
livia, where there are only 900 WANTED—COOK'S HELPER. To as-
Jewish souls (850 are newcomers,
sist head cook. Prepare vegetable
salad. Good salary. Pleasant 'work-
of Whom 200 still reqUire aid
ing conditions. Call CO. 1600, ext. .
themselves) has dome $5,000,
164.
which will be used -by J.:D.C. for
-work in Poland. This represents ATTRACTIVE room . in home of re- -
fined widow. Excellent transporta-
half a campaign goal of $10,000,
tion. 2684. Tuxedo. TO. 5-8462.
undertaken on their own initia-
tive by the Jews of Cochabamba RESPONSIBLE family' Of four desirea
six-room flat, income or single. Will
wh6 wished to help- the destitute
Jews in Pbland.
*
piy good bonus. Call Mr. Lester.
PL. 3202, weekdays 9 to 4.
*
J.D.C. Teams Enter Germany
J.D.C.'s first seven-man team
has already entered a German
concentration. camp. Its task will
be to help former prisoners make
contact withtheireurviving rela-
tives, look into their physical re-
quirements and help them plan
their ultimate resettlement. It is
expected that nine additional
J.D.C. teams, all of •whom will
work under the supervision of
UNRRA and be attached to the
Allied armies, will also move
forward into other camps very
shortly, under the permission
granted by SHAEF to the J.D.C.
for this program.
Palestine's War- Output
Totalled Billion Dollars
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The ex-
tent of Palestine' Tewish in-
STENOGRAPHER, eXperienced,- for
general office work.: No book
keeping, pleasant surroundings, good
4ours , good • pay. Perinanent, wit•
established company. VE. 70366.
WANTED-A home for • a child,•- .2 . 1
years cikt. Will pay 'a good boaid
.. rate.. Call TR. 2,4080 ay time - t!e;.
tweet: 8:30 a, m. and 5 p. . m.
TREES—Complete-tree work-Tpruning,..
cavities, removals, feeding; lawns
expertly done by- an insured reliable,
concern: City Tree Service, VE.
7-9412.
'DISCHARGED veteran and wife need -
4, 5 or• 6 room income or. flat. No
children. N.W. Section. TO. 5-3870.
DECORATING—Painting, 'Interior and
exterior. Good' workmanship and
material. HO.. 4936.
FURNITURE: repaired, restyled.,
years' experience. Furniture bought .
and sold. 15460 Livernoli.
4-4371..
dustry's contribution to the war CARPENTER work of 'all kinds. Kit- •
then ,remodeling . a specialty. TR.
effort is disclosed in the, current
2-2636.
issue of the monthly publidation
of the Jewish Industrialists As- UPPER 7 room flat to rent. Available
August 15. TY. 6-9284.
sociatiOh. It reveals that war
materials valued at $1,000,000,000 NICELY -furnished room. Gentleman.
were manufactured here.
Quiet home. Good transportation.;'
RECEPTACLES
Garbage, Ash and Rubbage. Reinforced,
Confrete. Fully Guaranteed.
Priced Right. •
AMERICAN
•RECEPTACLE CO.
579 lienilworth
TO. 8-5889
HO.- 0905.
FOR RENT—Nice room for couple or,
young woman; All home privileges;
15721 Parkside.
ROOM TO RENT. Single gentleman
preferred. Telephone service. Good
transportation. Quiet hoMe. '2676
Leslie.
r.