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August 03, 1945 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1945-08-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Loc'al Brevities

Jewish Youth's

LISTENING

By Danny Raskin

YOU'LL SOON be seeing the
numeral 25 . . . nothing else .. .
plastered all over the community
. . and be wondering what it's
all about . . . We're not talking,
but ... in a whisper or two .. .
'twill be some pre-advertising of
a gala social affair . . . scheduled
for a couple of months hence.
* * *
IN INDIA with the Signal
Corps, Pfc. Hank Beck received
a package from home . . . got
the fellows together . . • opened
it in their midst . . . and stared
at a bottle of • hair tonic while
his buddies roared with laughter
• . . Hank's pate had been given
a crew-cut the day before.
* * *
TO SATISFY the skeptics . . .
and there Sure are pu-lenty .. .
the marriage of furrier Dave
Becker to that Columbus, 0., gal
• . . which we itemed • many col-
umns ago . .. is a definite date
for Aug. 11 at the Seneca Hotel,
there . . . In fact, an invitation
lies right in front of us.
* * *
WITH THE Seabees, Jerry
Davidson, F 1/c . . . of the Fed-
eral Dept. Store family, fought
alongside a marine division on
Iwo Jima . . . "chasing Japs -out
of caves" . . . While folks on the
home-front complained of not
enough food, Jerry wrote back
of the "wide" variety offered
him on the island . . . "Spam,
Spam . . . and more Spam" .. .
There's probably the few folks
who'll say, "Well, at least he had
meat!"--- - • - -
* * *
IN REALITY . . . the Yom
Kippur dance given by Bnai
Brith Youth Organization . .
Sept. 11 . . -.;• will be the annual
and always much talked. about
A.Z.A.. affair .. . . It'll be Phil
Brestoffs . fine band .
at- the
Masonic Teinple .
..Proceeds
will go toward' the building of
a BBY Ceriter.
*
* •
SHERMAN CAPLAN
came home for a •month's fur-
lough from Europe . . . then goes
to the _Pacific _area . . Is a radio
gunner and wears Air Medal with
several clusters . . On the last.
day of his furlough, Sherman
married Betty Hebert . . . so this
is the, honeymoon they didn't get
to have.
'
* * *
WHEN A YOUNG boy, Hank
Greenberg's mother told -hiin that
all the noise and gaiety on New
Year's Eve was . because of him
. . . and for a long time he be-
lieved it . . . Hank was born on
New Year's day.
* * *
„„ •
HERMAN GOTTLIEB , F z/c,

REV. JOSEPH q. MAYNE,
executiye secretary of the De-
troit Round Table of Catholics,
Jews and Protestants, and Michi-
gan regional director of the Na-
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, is attending the staff
conference of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews at
Lake Forest College, Lake Forest,
Ill., on August 2 and 11. He
will lecture at the conference on
the subject "Methods of improv-
ing inter-group relations".
* * *
MRS. HAROLD R. BOYER,
chairman of Foreign Inquiry
Service, Detroit Chapter ; Amer-
ican Red Cross, announces that
effeCtive immediately• her office
at Detroit Chapter House, 2163
E. Jefferson; will discontinue ac-
cepting search inquiries from
civilians for persons residing in
all formerly enemy or enemy oc-
cupied countries in Europe. This
new ruling also applies to mes-
sages and cables.
5 5 5
The DETROIT CONSULAR
CORPS gave - a lunCheon on
Thursday at Hotel Statler, in
honor of the HON, CYRIL CANE,
British Consul-General here, who
is leaving this city -to assume the
post of British Consul-General at
San Francisco. Aside from the
members of the local Consular
Corps, guesti included the Amer-
ican Consul-General and the
American Consul at Windsor and
a number of directors and heads
of U. S. Government and civic de-
partments of this city. Arrange.
ments for the luncheon were in
charge of a special committee of
the Consular Corps under the
chairmanship of Louis Janies Ro-
senberg, ConsuIl of Panarnai-Vice-
Dean of the Detroit ,C;or/Sillar
Coi-ps; who introduCed the spe-
cial 'guests and delivered an ad-
dress in behalf of the _ Detroit
Consular Corps.
* * A *
-The-Chopin Fantasie:Impromp-
tu: 'played by Vladimir Brenner,
pianist with, the Toscariini NBC
Symphony OtChestral- Will be a
highlight of "Hands
the next, story in the COMMUN-
ITY, WAR CHEST "Crisis in War
Town" series of radio programs
to be presented by WWJ-The De-
troit News Monday,. Aug.. 6, at
1:45.p. m.

JERUSALEM (ZOA) ;•-• Under
the auspiees of the: Missing:Rela-
tives Bureau of the Jewish
Agency; a new weekly, "Mes-
sage for Near and Far," began
publication. The hew periodical
will contain lists of survivors
from concentration camps in
Germany- who are seeking in-
formation on the whereabouts of
their relatives.

is back in the P
_acific area . .
Was - wounded in the foot the
first time . . . while at the wheel
of a minesweeper . . .. a mighty
dangerous . job. He's the _guy the
enemy 'to
-tries
get - first . . . and
there's noting he can do about.
it . Has to keep his hands on
the wheel at all times.. . . re=
gardless of anything.
* * *
• ONE OF THE most aggravat-
ing questions of the day . . . bar-
ring few . . . is, "What'ya gonnal .
'do with all your money?" . . .
Folks piping the gander-getting
querie should remember . . .- that
one of man's greatest wishes is .
to have as much money as peo-
ple think he has.

BUSINESS

or

INDIVIDUAL

LOANS

on
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT-
ACCOUNtS RECEIVABLE
FIXTURES

- • • •

TRUCKS • TRAILERS
PLEASURE CARS


11-
QUICK SERVICE
MONEY .WITHIN HOURS

,

UNION

-

INVESTMENT CO.

26th Year
320 Fort St, West

Clierry 7474

Page Fifteen

TI-ICjEWISH NEWS

Friday, August 3, 1945

REdEpTACLES

-

:Garbage, Ash and Rubbsge Reinforced,
Concrete. Fully Guaranteed.
Priced Right.

- AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE CO.

-

579 Kenilworth

TO. 8-5889

Obituaries

MAX REISMAN, 72, born in

Russia and a resident of Detroit
for 33 years, retired painter and
decorator for the past 15 years,
died at his home, 2742 Calvert,
folloWing a long illness, Tues-
day, July 24. He is survived by
his wife, Sarah; a daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Steiner; four sons, Dr.
Nathan J., Dr. Frank A., recently
discharged from the armed ser-
vices, Major Sam G., .stationed
at Kelly Field, TeXas, and Capt.
David stationed at Manila in the
Phillipines; and five grand-
children.
* * *
SAMUEL NELSON, 32, passed
away on July 18. Funeral ser-
vices were held at Lewis Bros.
Chapel with interment in the
Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Rabbi J. S. Sperka officiated.
Owner of the Nelson Drug Co.
at 8902 Second Blvd., he had
resided at 8840 Second Blvd. He
is survived by his wife, Bernice; s
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Nelson; a brother, Sgt.
Harold; and a sister, Mrs. Phil .
Stellar.
* * *
MOE LIPSITZ, 57, died Sunday
in Harper Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted Wednesday
at Lewis Bros. Burial was in Clo-
ver Hill Park Cemetery. Surviv-
ing are two sisters, Sadie and
Leah, and two brother5, Ted and
Charles.
5 5
IDA BRESSLER, 13725 Dexter,
died July 23 at the age of 27.
Services were held Tuesday at
Ira Kaufman Funeral home.
Rabbi Ungar and Cantor Gar-
tenhaus officiated. She leaves
her husband, Harry A.; her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Gurvitz; brothers, Ben and Simon
Gurvitz. Interment was in Clover
Hill Park cemetery.
* * *
MAX GINSBERG died JulY 22
at the age of 58. Services were
held Wedness-day at Ira Kaufman
Funeral Home. Cantor. Garten-
haus officiated. He leaves his
sons, Albert and David of the
army; a o daughter; Josephine
Gaines; brothers, Nathan, Sam,
Norman and Solomon of New
York. Interment was in Oakview
Cemetery.

NATHAN MAD G Y, 17421
Cherrylawn, died July 26 at the
age of 52. Services were held
Friday at Ira Kaufman_ Funeral
Home. Rabbi Stoll/nail, a n d
Cantor Gartenhaus officiated. He
leaves his wife; Sophie; sons,
Marvin of the army,`Milton serv-
ing with the army overseas ak
daughter, Janet; brother, Abra-
ham; sister, Mrs. Pete Rubin.
Interment- was in Cloyer Hill
Park cemetery.
* * *
LOUIS KOFFMAN -died July
28 at the age of 78: SerVices were
held Sunday at. Ira Kaufman
Furieral Home. Rabbi Eisenman
and Cantor Gartenhaus officiat-
ed. He leaves his wife, Minnie;
seven sons, Leo, Jack, Mose and.
Oscar of San. Francisco,. Harry of
Cass City, David and Bernard of
Chicago; brothers, Mayer and
Elmer of Bay City; sisters, Fanny
Rodin and Rose Grossman. In-.
terment was in. Beth Tefilo
Emanuel cemetery.

140 ACRES WITH
MODERN BUILDINGS
FOR SALE!

Sensational Sacrifice!
Owner -Leaving City in 2 Weeks!
One of nature's beauty spots; con-
venient Oakland County location
on secluded private road overlook-
ing winding stream; 29 miles from
Detroit near Rochester; all-year
estate; good train service; enchant-
ing panoramic view on all sides;
fruit trees. Improved, completely
furnished 6-room master house with
fireplace In knotty pine' paneled
living room; 5-room •guest house,
completely furnished ; separate. 3-
room servant's quarters; 3-car
garage, screened summer house,
large barn, 2 chicken houses, dog
kennels, tenant farmer's house and
garage, wood sheds, pump house.
tool sheds, etc. Deep wells, crystal
clear water; exceptional plumbing
and heating system. Furnishings
include fine electric stoves and
large .size electric..refrigerators of
excellent make. Many other unusual
features.' Must be sold` at once.
Shown by appointment only. Call
RA. 0707 or .TY.- 7-2234.

Monument
Unveilings

CLASSIFIED

Unveiling of a monument over
the grave of the late Mrs. Lena
Diamond will take place at 12
noon Sunday, August 5, at Mach-
pelah Cemetary. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
service.
* * *
The family of the late Milton
Gray announce the unveiling of
a monument over his grave at
12 noon- Sunday; August 5, at
Machpelah Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited .to attend
the service.

RAndolph 7956

ERIN EES accepted from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to

Shachno Epstein Dies

MOSCOW; (JTA) -Prominent
Jewish figures of the Soviet
Union. paid tribute this week to
Shaclino Epstein, • executive-sec-
retary- of the Jewish Anti-Fascist
Cornmittee, who died on- Satur-
day of- a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr. Epstein, Who was 64, had
been a writer and editor . for 40
years - and played a promirient
part in the Rusiian revolution-
ary movement.. After being ar-
rested several. times in Russia
for illegal activities, he _fled to
the U. S. in 1907 and was active
in- the Socialist movement there
until 1917, when he returned to
the Soviet Union.
After editing several news'
papers in Russia, in 1921 he
again went to the U. S. where
he remained until' 1927 when he
returned to Russia. During his
second period . of residence in
America he was a founder and
editor of the New York Com,
munist Yiddish newspaper "Frei-
heit."

Edison to Sponsor
H. C. L. Jackson on
New W.W.I Series

.

H. C. L. • Jackson, well-known
columnist of the Detroit News,
starts his own radio program
Monday on Radio -Station WWJ,
it is announced by Detrbit - Edi-
son Company, sponsor _of the
new series of broadcasts. -
Entitled . "LiStening In With
Jackson," ..the program will be
on the air three times weekly-
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
from 12:15 to 12:30 p. m.
Jackson has apPeared many
times on various types of pro-
grams, and for years acted as va-
cation substitute for the „late C.
G. Bradner.
A graduate of the University of
Michigan, JacksOn served . in the
Field Artillery during the first
World War. He has been writing
his newspaper column since 1930.
Five Collections of his stories
have appeared in book form and
a sixth , will come off the press
in SePtember.

Davar's 20th Anniversary -

TEL AVIV (ZOA) "Davar;"
Hebrew Labor _ Daily, recently
observed the 20th year' of its in-
ception. -
With a daily circulation , of
25,000, "Davar" employs 250
people on its editorial, adminis-
trative and mechanical staffs.
"Davar" offers its readers as full
a news service as any European
paper._ Apartfrotn general news,
supplied by the larger world
agencies; it carries items Of Jew-
ish interest provided b'y the -Jew-
ish telegraphic agencies, as well
as :despatches from its special
'correspondent's in various parts
of the world. Much of the coin-
-merit is naturally - devoted to
Zionist and Palestinian issues,
while articles frequently appear
on economic - matters, education,
Hebrew literature and the Arab

questioh.

LAKE ERIE HOME

EXECUTIVES ATTENTION
11/.- boars from tunnel. 7 acres.
Master's home, 9 rooms with ex-
cellent furnishings: Guest home,
7 rooms completely- furnished,
Gas furnace. Frigidaire. Snack
bar. Bath house. Jetties newly
installed. Excellent bathing
beach. - Greenhouse with. - com-
plete garden tools, power mow-
er, Miniature golf course, 3-car
garage with. -servants' quarters.
Most desirable for children or
club pyirpose. Attractive price
/or quick sale. 'Immediate pos-
sesison.

VAUGHN " -B, -BIGELOW

2103 Natl. Bank Bldg.

6M1111111i1•111111 ■ ,,

CH. 2733

10 n. rn. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a line.
Nfinirnurn charge 50c.

ROOM fOr rent for employed lady , in
home of serviceman's wife. Kitchen
- privileges. Nice home . for right
party. Good transportation. TO.
7-5640.

.

TO RENT room for gentleman. Nicely
furnished. Two in family. 2678
Leslie.

ATTRACTIVE room in home of re-
fined widow. Suitable for 2.. Ex- -
cellent transportation. 2684 Tuxedo.
TO. 5-8462.'

DISCHARGED veteran and wife need
two or three - room unfurnished or
furnished apt. N. W. section. Both
employed. Reward offered. TY.
5-3761.

ARMY officer and wife desire two or
three room furnished apt. N. W.
section. TY. 5-3005.

ARE you" a middle aged lady who has
an apt.- - or flat you wish to share?
Please call TO. 5-4186.

WILL exchange beautiful 3-room apt.
in N. W. section for six room flat.
Must have oil or gas heat. TE.
1-7675. Evenings TO. 8-1574.

FURNISHED room for rent for girl.
Dexter and Sturtevant. Telephone
TO. 8-4387. '

WANTED-5 or -6 room lower flat. 4
adults. A-1 references. TO. 6-1162.

SUNDAY School director' for pro!_es-
sive modern school. Goat opportun-
ity. Teachers also wanted. Give
particulars. Box 328, THE JEWISH
NEWS, 2114 Penobscot Bldg.,
troit 26. Michigan.

LOVELY, spacious room with all con-
veniences. Suitable for employed
girl. Excellent transportation. TO.
5-4788.

GENTLEMAN desires room with pri-
vate , family in good residential
district. Federal government em-
ployee. Address Box 273, THE JEW-
ISH NEWS, 2114 Penobscot Bldg.,
Detroit 26.

CARPtNTER work , - of all kinds_
Kitchen remodeling a specialty. -TR.
2-2636.

4-ROOM apt., stall shower. N. IV a sec-
tion, in exchange for 6 or 7 room
flat or house in N. W.-• section. TO.
5:4754.

GROCERY clerk wanted. Good hours.
Salary no object. A & T Market,
12310 De.xter,near
, Cortland. •
-

GENERAL insurance business, estab-
lished 20 years,' for sale. If you
desire to add to your insurance in-
Come, give name and phone number
and reply to Box 163, THE JEWISH
NEWS, 2114 Per;obscot Bldg., Detroit

DISCHARGED veteran desires to rent
3 room furnished apt. N. W. section.
TO. 5-3686.

WILDEMERE near Ferikell: 5 room
bungalow for rent. Owner retains
one room. Modern. Reasonable. .
References. TO. 8-1990.

•IDEAL sight for private estate, sum-
mer home, or income resort. 40
acres timber, vegetable garden and
new log cabin. Quarter mile frontage
on beautiful Lake Leelenau in Grand
Traverse Bay region. Fine fishing.
Exceptional hay fever and. asthma
relief climate. $10,000 • quick cash
sale. Box 245, THE JEWISH NEWS,
2114 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26.

FURNISHED room to rent for business
lady. Fine home for young-orthodox
couple. Private entrance. 2441 Sturte-
• vent. TO. 5-8644.

TREES-COmpIete tree work-pruning.
cavities, removals, 'feeding; lawns
expertly done by an insured reli-
able 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.

PHARMACIST - Excellent position
open for reliable man or -returned
veteran. Future possibilities unlimi-
ted. Will consider- part time. Opening
also for pharmacy student. Contact
Kay Drug ,Co., 4766 McGraw.

FOR RENT - Three-room • income.
Heated. Couple 'only: pA: 9152. -

CONVENIENT ROOM for rent for
single man or woman. Good trans-
--portation. TO. 7-8973.

FOR RENT-Room for two gentlenien.
Ekcellent transportation. TY. 6-6176.

80 ACRES-Marlette -District. Four
-miles 'north.. one and a quarter miles
- _west of Marlette. Excellent land.
Good 6-room frame house. Fair
barn. Large tool shed. Chicken
coop. Few acres- of good timber. A
live creek runs along edge of farm
for half mile. School bus. $6,500.
$4,500 cash. See owner on premises
Sunday and -11 week.

FOR RENT-Nice room for gentle-
man. Dexter • section. Excellent
transportation. TO. 7-7036.

MOTHER AND SON, both employed,
desire 3-room apartment in north-
west section. TO. 5-7586, after 6
p. re. Friday , and Saturday ; all day
Sunday.

LARGE comfortable room in home of
adults.
EXcellent • transpOrtatiOra

5-0084.

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