Page Ten
September
Birthdays
Heading the list of birthdays
in September will be the 65th
birthday of Joseph Bernstein,
manager of the Detroit edition
of the Jewish Daily Forward.
Herman Osnos will be 45 on
Sept, 26.
Other birthdays occuring next
month include the following;
James I. Ellmann, Sept. 6; Har-
ry S. Grant, Sept. 30; Miss Edith
S. Heavenrich, Sept. 11; Mrs.
Carl Schiller, Sept. 14; Max J.
Kogan, Sept. 12; Nate S. Shapero,
Sept. 27; Alvin D. Hersch, Sept.
8; Dr. Sidney K. Beigler, Sept. 25;
Morris H. Blumberg, Sept. 28;
Israel H i m el hoch, Sept. 3;
Charles A. Finsterwald, Sept, 20.
Lesser's Clover Lodge
- To Stage Octets Play,
"Rocket to the Moon"
A full length play, "Rocket to
the Moon," by Clifford Odets,
produced and staged by Maxim
Brodyn, will feature the enter-
tainment at Lesser's Clover
Lodge, located at Omena, Mich.,
next week.
Zelda Zlatkin, who with • Mr.
Brodyn have entertained guests
and supervised programs at the
lodge all summer, will appear
in the leading role. They also
will present new songs, humorous
stories and dances.
Owners of Lesser's Clover
Lodge announce a surprise for
their guests on Sunday, Sept. 2.
During the summer visitors
have been entertained by Bella
Goldberg, soprano; Zelda Eisen-
berg and Sylvia t Barr, pianists;
Mrs, Silverstone, Sid Katz, Sam
Eisenberg, and Naomi and Shir-
ley Newman.
Farband Folk Schools
Open Term on Sept. 4
The Farband Folk Schools,
which will reopen for the new
school term on Sept. 4, are or-
ganizing new classes for begin-
ners from '7 to 9 years of age.
The schools teach five days
a week and provide a course of
Jewish studies in Hebrew Yid-
dish, Jewish history, the Bible,
singing, celebration of holidays
and knowledge of modern Jew-
ish Palestine.
Registration of new pupils is
taken at 1912 Taylor, daily from
1 to 6 p. m., and at 12244 Dex-
ter on Tuesday, 1 to 6.
Jewish parents in the neigh-
borhood of the Farband Schools
are urged to .register their chil-
dren early in the season::
Dr. Silver Hopes U. S.,
Britain Won't Stall
Action on Palestine
- -PLYMOUTH, Mass. (JTA)—
The hope that the negotiations on
Palestine between the United
States and Britain "will not be
long protracted" and that the
Jewish Agency will be made a
party to them, was expressed
here by Dr. Abba Hillel Silver,
leader of the American-Zionist
movement, in a statement to the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Dr. Silver, who played a lead-
ing role at the World Zionist
Conference which concluded in
London last week, said that there
need be no fear about the neces-
sity of sending 500,000 American
soldiers, or any fraction of that
number, to keep the peace in
Palestine.
THE JEWISH. NEWS
Council Aids
1945 Observation
Book
NEW YORK.—Dr. Solomon
Grayzel, president of the Jewish
Book Council of America, spon
sored by the National Jewish
Welfare Board, has announced
that Jewish Book Month will be
observed in 1945 during the
month of, November, Nov. 24 to
30 serving as the culminating
Jewish Book Week.
There will be opportunities for
correlating the program with the
Festival of. Hannukah which will
be ushered in on the evening of
Nov. 29.
The Jewish Book Council has
prepared appropriate material for
the guidance of national and local
organizations that are planning
to participate in Jewish Book
Month celebrations. This ma-
terial includes "Programs for
Jewish Book Month", a 32-page
booklet of suggestions for mass
and group activities, attractive
Jewish Book Month posters and
bookmarks which are available
upon request without charge.
"About Jewish Books," a new
24-page publication containing
prose and verse selections and
other program • material in
English, Hebrew, and Yiddish, is
available at the nominal charge
of 50 cents.
The tri-lingual Jewish Book
Annual 1945-46 consisting of sec-
tions in Hebrew, English and
Yiddish, is now on press and will
be- available in advance of Jew-
ish Book Month.
Further information about
Jewish Book Month may be had
at the offices of the Jewish Book
Council, 145 E. 32nd St., New
York 16, N. Y.
Honor Golden Wedding
Of the David Gooses
Mr. and Mrs. David Goose of
3840 Monterey were honored with
a golden wedding anniversary
celebation by their children at
Congregation Bnai David, on
Aug. 12. A regular wedding cere-
mony was performed, with Rabbi
J. Rabinowitz officiating.
The attendants were their
children and grandchildren. The
order of the procession was:
Their daughter, Mrs. H. Bloom,
and husband; their son, A. Goose
and wife of California; their son,
J. Goose, avid wife; their daugh-
ter, Mrs, N. Goldenberg, and
husband, a son, , H. Goose, and
wife; grandchildren, Gerald
Bloom, with sister-in-law, Betty,
wife of Lt. (jg) H. Bloom, over-
seas; Donna Ruth Goldenberg,
with Lawrence H. Goose. Best
man was a grandson, Edward
Bloom. The flower girl was Lin-
da Gail Goose.
Although a week too late to
attend the golden w e d d i n g,
their son, Lt. Samuel Goose, ar-
rived home from England. He
completed 35 missions and is
home on a month's leave.
The grandchildren who were
unable to attend are: Lt. (jg)
Herman Bloom, Pfc. Murray
Bloom, S/Sgt. Monte Goose, Ron-
ald Goose who is in California,
and the infants Judith Hope
Goose, and Harriett Leslye
Bloom, a great grandchild.
Eri Jabotinsky Was- Not
Involved in Moyne Death
LONDON, (JTA)—The Foreign
Office made it clear, in a letter
to F. S. Cocks, member of Par-
liament, that "there was never
any suggestion that Eri Jabotin-
sky, son of the late leader of the
Zionist-Revisionist Party, was in
any way involved in the asassin-
ation of -Lord Moyne, British
Resident Minister in Cairo.
Zlatkin, Brodyn
Give Concert Sept.
At Art Institute
9
Maxim. Brodyn and Zelda Zlat-
kin, two celebrated artists, will
be presented in a concert at the
Detroit Art Institute on Sunday
M. Brodyn
Z. Zlatkin
evening, Sept. 9, under the
auspices of the Yiddish Kultur
Farband—YCUF,
Mr. Brodyn is one of the lead-
ing Jewish singers of ballads and
folksongs,
Together with Miss Zlatkin,
he also will appear in several
sketcifes at the Sept. 9 concert.
Both have received acclaim for
their ability not only in this
country but also in New Zealand,
Canada, Australia, England and
South Africa.
Their concerts have taken them
to every portion of America.
This summer, they were the
program directors at Lesser's
Clover Lodge,
Woodhall Group Donates
$500 For Russian Relief
At an outdoor meeting held
Aug, 19, the Jewish Community
of Woodhall Lake raised $500 for
Russian War Relief. Held in
connection with the day of
prayer proclaimed by President
Truman, the program featured
entertainment, music and
speeches.
Mr. L e v i t s k y, president of
Woodhall Lake Association, pre-
sided. Aaron Rosenberg, Detroit
lawyer, made the appeal which
netted the $500.
Rabbi Carlebach led the pray-
ers on the occasion of V-J Day.
Entertainment was provided by
a group of Russian dancers and
musicians, recitations in Jewish
by Abe Benicker, and a humor-
ous speech by Mr. Rosenberg.
The program was planned by
Sam Weisman, chairman of the
committee, and the following
members: P. Kaplan, Mr. Kriv-
itzky, Mr. Pearlman, I. Gussin,
Mr. Wilkun, Mr. Einbinder, Mr.
Ruskin, Mr. Rubin and Mr. Weis-
man . .
Friday, Auguif 31, I94g
Plight of Radom's
Jews Is Reported
The Canadian Jewish Congress
has received word through Miss
Ethel Ostry of Toronto, former
executive director of the Con-
gress in Ontario and now in ser-
vice with the UNRRA in Ger-
many, of the plight of a group
of Jews from Radom, Poland.
Miss Ostry is now stationed at
Schloss Langenzelle, near Heid-
elberg, where she is in charge
of an all-Jewish camp for dis-
placed persons. the first camp of
this sort to be instituted in the
area.
There are 250 Jews in this
camp, all of them from Radom,
and it is expected that their num-
bers will increase as their kin,
who are scattered in other
camps all over Germany, will be
restored to them, All in the
camp now are men between the
ages of 17 and 53.
Another member of the staff
of the Congress, Miss Lottie Lev-
thson of Vancouver, is also work-
ing with UNRRA in Germany.
104 Jewish Refugees
Sheltered in German
Atomic Bomb Factory
NEW YORK.—A group of 104
Sephardic Jews who embarked at
Toulon for repatriation to Greece
on Aug. 17, were unwitting wit-
nesses to the grim race between
the U.S. and Germany for the
secret atomic bombing when
they found shelter in a German
atomic bomb laboratory, accord-
ing to a cable received by the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society (HIAS), from
its European affiliate, the
HIAS-ICA Emigration Associa-
tion, Isaac L. Asofsky, HIAS ex-
ecutive director, stated.
Marjorie Avery
First Speaker at
Cass Town Hall
Miss Marjorie Avery, Detroiter
war correspondent, will open the
17th season of the Detroit Town
Hall at Cass Theater on Oct. 19.
There will be 14 lectures.
Several Town. Hall favorite and
popular speakers again will be
presented. They include Lt. John
Mason Brown, USNR. on Broad-
way Plays; Edward. Weeks, edi-
tor of Atlantic Monthly; Dr. Hil-
ton Ira Jones, chemist and
scientist.
World Problems and Peace
Plans will be discussed by Count
Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi;
Volney Hurd, staff correspondent
of Christian Science Monitor;
Robert kazmayer; Philip Cum-
mings, authority on Southwest
Pacific; Dr. J. Raymond Walsh,
radio commentator; Ralph Han-
nock, Inter-American affairs;
Emily Hahn, author of "The
Soong Sister," on China; Andre
Morize, "France Today and To-
morrow"; B o n a r o Wilkinson
Overstreet, noted psychologist;
Bartalini, Florentine actor.
For membership prices call
Town Hall Office, CA. 6993.
MANAGER
WANTED
EXPERIENCED WOMAN
for Ready-to-Wear Shop
Terrific opportunity with pro-
gressive well-paying firm. Ex-
cellent salary and percentage.
Replies confidential. State ex-
perience, phone, etc. Box 125,
THE JEWISH NEWS, 2114
Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26.
tcooiissr,p,
4445 Second Blvd. near Canfield
Phone: TE. 1-3922
Open Daily, including Sufi:Way:
5 P. M. to 3:30 A. M.
Evening Dinner: 5 to 10 P. M.
1111111111111111•111111=IME including Sunday.
AMERICAN
RESTAURANT
Tung S. Woo, Mgr.
HOE HOE INN
Specializing In—
NATIVE CHINESE FOOD
Our Egg Rolls:
A TREAT!
Also Choke American Dishes
A New Restaurant for a Select Oriental Taste
Recording of songs by Al Jol-
son for the screenplay of his
biography is scheduled to start
the latter part of Augus t for
Producer-columnist Sidney Skol-
sky for Columbia studio. Al
himself will not appear in the
picture. Only his voice will be
heard.
NSURED
(RAGE
Ail Winter Items!
SUITS
DRESSES
COATS
BLANKETS
DRAPES
Why not take the children to your
Doctor's office for a check-up before
The school begins? It may save him
precious time, and time in school for
your children, too.
CLEANERS
P Hid N E
With the coming of the new school
year, there are many reasons for hay-
mg your Doctor see the children. And
it is his busy time, too.
CO
1 1 1 1
CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD
STORES, THROUGHOUT DETROIT
CASH AND CARRY STORES
131 John B.
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