Friday, February 1, 1946
PWO Arranges
Week's Program
For Mrs. Kukso
Palestine Worrien's Council
• Delegate to Visit Detroit
in Behalf of Drive
Sarah Kukso, Palestinian dele-
gate who is here in the interests
of the post war rehabilitation ac-
tivities of the Working Women's
Council for
which the Pio-
n e e r Women's
Organization has
undertaken to
raise $500,000 in
the coming year,
will be the guest
at an open meet-
ing at the Rose
Sittig Bldg., on
Feb. 4.
The latest film Sarah Kukso
depicting activities of the Work-
ing Women's Council in Palestine
will be shown.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons
at 2 p. m., Mrs. Kukso will de-
liver two seminars at the Pioneer
Women's Council office, 9142
Linwood. She also will deliver
a Hebrew lecture for the Kvut-
zah Ivrith next Wednesday eve-
ning.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Kukso
will meet with the Goldie-Myer-
son group at the home of Mrs. J.
Brindze, 2732 Pasadena.
A luncheon is scheduled for
Wednesday - afternoon at the De-
troit-Leland. All desiring to at-
tend should call Mrs. Jennie
Malamud, .Hogarth 2186; Mrs.
Sara Levin, TR. 2-3001, or the
Pioneer Council office, TY. 7-2880.
On Feb. 7 at 2 p. in. Mrs. Kukso
will be the guest speaker at a
membership tea of Club I at the
home of Mrs. M. Kurtzman, 2683
Cortland.
An Oneg Shabbat has been ar-
ranged honoring Mrs. Kukso for
Friday evening at the Farband
Folk Shule, 1912 Taylor. Mem-
bers and friends of the labor
Zionist movement are invited.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Kuk-
so will speak at Oneg Shabbat at
Women's Circle Bldg. Members
and friends of Reading Circles
and Study Groups are invited.
Fabian, Head of Army
Repair Unit, Back Home
Back home after 28 months'
service in the army, Philip
Fabian has reopened his radio
service at 11565 Dexter, under
the name,
ter Radio Co.
• Mr. F a b- i a n
opened his busi-
ness in 1938 and
closed when he
went overseas in
January,
1944.
A f ter serving
six months as a
light machine
gunner with the
34th Division in
Italy, he was
Phil Fabian t r an sferred to
the 88th, and was placed in
charge of all radio, telephone
and telegraph repair and signal
supply. During the era of the
Detroit News hikes he was
leader of Unit 20.
Capt. C. H. Gordon Joins
Dropsie College Faculty
Capt. Cyrus H. Gordon, noted
archaeologist and orientalist, has
been named professor of Assyriol-
ogy at the Dropsie College for
Hebrew and Cognate Learning.
Announcement of the appoint-
ment was made this week by Dr.
Abraham A. Neuman, president
of the college, following the re-
lease of Capt. Gordon from the
Armed Forces, where he served
with the Persian Gulf Command.
Emergency Food Committee
Invites Volunteer Helpers
Women's Emergency Food
Committee is sending hundreds
of packages overseas from head-
quarters at 12219 Dexter.
Volunteers who desire to help
are invited to come from 2 to 5
and 8 to 11 p.m. on Mondays,
Tuesday and 'Wednesdays.
THE JEWISH NEWS
Local Brevities
One of the few top-flight
scientists who directed the de-
velopment of the atomic bomb,
PROF. HAROLD C. UREY,
Nobel Prize winner in chemistry,
will be the principal speaker at
a meeting in the auditorium of
Northern High School, at 8:15
p. m. on Feb. 8, on the subject
"A Democratic Foreign Policy In
the Atomic Age." The meeting
is being sponsored by the Michi-
gan Citizens Committee.
* * *
GOOSE COUSINS CLUBS will
meet the first Monday of the
month at members' homes.
Twenty cousin-members of the
club met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Carnick of Oak
Drive. Three aunts—Mrs. David
Goose, Mrs. Morris Goose and
Mrs. David Krause—were made
honorary members. Officers are:
Mrs. Harry Bloom, president;
Mrs. Norman Goldenberg, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Leonard
Roth, social secretary; Mrs. Ar-
thur Carnick, treasurer; Mrs.
Jack Goose, visiting committee.
* * *
CELESTE COLE, well known
Detroit soprano, will give a re-
cital in the Lecture Hall of the
Detroit Institute of Arts next
Tuesday evening. She will be as-
sisted at the piano by Evelyn Gur-
vitch. The program will include
works by Bach, Schubert, Schu-
mann, Chopin, Debussy and
Vaughn Williams. This is the last
concert in the series presented by
the Town Concert Bureau.
* *
*
"STEMMING THE TIDE OF
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY"
will be discussed by James M.
Hepbron, leading criminoloOt,
at Detroit Town Hall in the
Fisher theater next Wednesday
morning, at 11.
* * *
SARAH KUKSO, a pioneer
settlers of the Emek, will- speak
in Hebrew for the Kvutzah
Ivrith on Wednesday evening, at
8:30, in the auditorium of the
Rose Sittig Cohn Building.
AlI who understand Hebrew
are welcome. There is no admis-
sion charge.
* * *
DR. SALO W. BARON, profes-
sor of Jewish History, literature
and institutions at Columbia Uni-
versity, will deliver the Henri-
etta Szold memorial lecture at
the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation
at University of Michigan on
Feb. 1.
* * *
A scholarship to Wayne Uni-
versity was awarded by the
Board of Education to SARRAY
Capt. Harold Pliskow
Expected Home Soon
The family of Capt. Harold
Pliskow, his wife and two chil-
dren, Raymond,:
5, and Judith, 3,'
a r e anxiously
awaiting his re-
turn t o their
home at 19149
Steel.
Capt. Pliskow
arrived in New
York, Jan. 21,
shortly after
completing a
course in dis_ Capt. Pliskow
eases of the eye, at the Univer-
sity Hospital of Calcutta.
Kin Meet in Hawaii
After 3-Year Interval
Page Thirteen
Klein Back from Army;
Gives Migration Advice
Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Klein
and son have returned from
Sioux Falls, S. D., and reside
at 10017 Cascade.
Mr. Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Derso. Klein, was honorably dis-
charged from the army Nov. 9,
after 45 months of service. In
February, 1942, he interrupted
his studies at the Wayne Uni-
versity College of Law and en-
listed as a private in the Army
Signal Corps.- After 12 months
service in the Panama Canal
Zone, he completed the Officer
Candidate School at Miami
Beach, Fla., and was commis-
sioned a Second Lieutenant in
the Air Corps.
As an officer, Lt. Klein work
ed in the Personal Affairs Di-
vision of the Air Corps which
included advising and counsel-
ing military personnel and their
dependents. At present he is con-
tinung the type of work in civil-
ian life by offering immigration
information and preparing the
necessary papers for families to
bring relatives to this country
from Europe.
`Lestra' Hand Knitters
Mark 7th Anniversary
Believing that custom hand
knitting would have a larger field
than machine made products, Leo
Strauss discontinued his machine
business and
opened the "Les-
tra" Knitters
shop at 10236
Dexter just
seven years ago.
Mrs. Straus, an
expert with the
needles, under-
took to instruct
the knitters in
her own style.
The project was
Rudy Straus a success — now
the shop is celebrating its seventh
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Straus came from
After meeting recently in
Dusseldorf, Germany, in 1937 to
Hawaii for the first time in three
Detroit, where his brother, Hugo,
years, Ben Lerner and Al Gen-
resided. They have a son, Rudy,
del, brothers-in-law, have return-
a private in the infantry, who
ed home for a permanent reun-
went overseas three weeks ago,
ion. Both attended Central High
and two daughters, Inge, who is
and were in service four years,
Mrs. Oscar Kramer, and Gladys,
returning to the States only two
who is married to Lt. Harold
days apart.
Feldman, with the Medical Corps
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe
in Columbus, Ga.
Lerner of Glendale Ave., Ben
was overseas 21 months and par- Organizations Continue
ticipated in the invasions of To Assist JWB Program Aluma Joins Poale Zion
Palau and Leyte. Al is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gendel
.Aluma branch of labor Zionist
Groups of local organizations
of N. Martindale Ave. He spent
continue to cooperate in the organization will have a pre-
21 months overseas and took part
JWB-USO program. Among them Purim penny carnival to aid the
in the invasion of Leyte and are:
Histadrut drive, on March 2, at
Okinawa.
the Farband School, 1912 Taylor.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Jewish
Aluma affiliated with Poale ZiOn
National Fund, whose USO com-
FINKELSTEIN, daughter of Mr. mittee includes Mesdames H. J. The next meeting will be at the
Kaminker home, 2048 W. Euclid.
and Mrs. A. Finkelstein, of Law-
Schwartz, Albert Potiker and For information call TY. 6-6156.
rence Ave., at her graduation John Hayman.
from Central High, on Jan. - 23.
Suwalker Independent P r o-
MRS. GEORGE FRIEDMAN of
Miss Finkelstein will enroll in
gressive Association, which has
the College of Liberal Arts.
905 Whitmore Road, raised $3,500
served at all JWB functions, is
* * *
cooperating through Alex Gott- for the National Foundation to
AGUDAT HANOAR HAIVRI. lieb, president, and Lee Gland- Fight Infantile Paralysis.
Hebrew speaking cultural society, stone, chairman of its service
will meet Monday evening, at group.
Specialists in Residental
8:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. H. J. L. Frank is chair-
Painting - Decorating
Abraham Kravetz, 2545 Taylor. man of the USO committee of the
All interested in speaking He- Sisterhood of Temple Beth El
Fishman & Olifson
brei.v are invited. For informa- and is assisted by Mesdames
Formerly With Sam Gold
tion call TO. 6-6926.
Bernice Hopp, president, ': ,Harold
TY 7-0222
or
TY 6-8346
* * *
Smilay and Emil Waldbott.
TOT CLUB elected Herman
Frady president. Other officers
are: Ruby Sklar, vice-president;
Sam Margolis, secretary; William
Grosberg, treasurer. Committee
leaders are: David Colman, fi-
nance; Robert Schwarz, enter-
Affiliated with the University of Detroit
WILLOUGHBY BOUGHTON, President
tainment; George Keil, athletics;
ALLE D. ZUIDEMA, DEAN
Clarence Sarasohn, picnic; Dr.
MABEL R. FISHER, MANAGER
Harry Friedman, by-laws; David
DISTINGUISHED FACULTY, ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC, DRAMATIC
ART AND DANCING, CERTIFICATES AND DEGREES
Colman, membership; Abe Gur-
EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS 'UNDER THE G. I. BILL—PUBLIC LAW 346
win, sick aid; Sam Wolson, audit;
SUMMER MASTER CLASS PIANO—CARL FRIEDBERG
Herman Levine, charity; Alfred
For Bulletin Address W. II. B. REES, Registrar
Keats, public relations. A USO
breakfast at the Jewish Center is
52 PUTNAM AVE.
TEMPLE 1-2870
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, ZONE 2
planned for Feb. 3.
DETROIT INSTITUTE
of MUSICAL ART
You'll Enjoy Snacks at
DISHELL'S Restaurant
GOOD FOOD
11820
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