•
THE JEWISH NEWS
y, September 20. 1944
Arthur J. Levy Dies;
B Asks Homes Take
Prominent in Bridge
League, Advertising
ervicemen on Holydays
As in previous years, the Detroit Army and Navy
omznittee of the Jewish Welfare Board, USO, is
Tanning to extend home hospitality to those Jewish
'cemen still in service; during the Holydays.
To help plan this program, it is urged that any
amily - interested in extending home hospitality over
he holidays contact Mrs. Carolyn Berendt at the USO
ffice, MA. 8400, 8904 Woodward. -
If there will be a soldier coming to your home, the
B Detroit office will attempt to contact you at the
arliest possible moment.
mplete 500 Bed
ospital Rushed
Poland by JDC
supply critically needed med-
equipment for the emergency
tment of surviving Polish
s, the Joint Distribution Com-
e is now rushing a complete
bed hospital to Poland where
in be used to establish a new
ical center in Lower Silesia
to replenish seriously depleted
kpiles in existing hospitals.
e new medical center, a 100-
hospital to be located in Pet-
aide, Lower Silesia, has been
ated by Polish Jews as a
orial to David Guzik. former
. C. director in Poland, who
killed in an airplane crash
rr ^ ,y,o while on a spe-
mission for the J. r C. Mr.
• had worked in Poland for 25
and during the war contin-
rescue activities through the
erground at great personal
e shipment of a complete ohs-
1 'atilt marks a new phase in
comprehensive J. D. C. medical
am. which already has
bed into every section of Eu-
.:to aid Jewish men, women
children suffering from nu-
diseases and disorders
ht on by years of torture and
ivation. The hospital will be
' bed with complete and mod-
facilities, with the staff having
to • *est diagnostic, sur-
, therapeutic and laboratory
pment as well as an up-to-
medical library.
ter the Guzik Hospital is
ed the remaining medical sup-
in the current shipment will
istributed throughout Poland
basis of need to hospitals en-
in the work of assisting Jew-
survivors recover from tuber-
, typhus. typhoid, malnutri-
and other serious illnesses
alent among members of the
h Jewl-' community.
PM Editor to Open
Cultural Series of
Pisgah B-B Sept. 23
Pisgah Lodge 34, Bnai Brith,
will provide cultural entertain-
ment and authoritative informa-
tion for its members and the Jew-
ish community in general, its
cultural program committee,
headed by Victor Blumfield, vice
president. announces.
The opening program of the I
season, Monday. Sept. 23, 8:30
p. m., at the Jewish Community
Center, will feature a discussion
on the subject "Is Palestine the
Answer to the Jewish Problem?"
Albert Deutsch. an editor of
PM. and an outstanding liberal
thinker and student of foreign
affairs, will analyze the question
in the light of the latest informa-
tion. A question and answer
period will follow.
The musical program will fea-
ture Miss Anna Awis, operatic
soprano, who will be accompanied
by Lillian Robbins.
The meeting is open to the pub-
lic.
Paul Mimi is, planning to pro-
duce, direct and star in his own
independent production based on
the life of Alfred Nobel. Paul and
his wife Bella Finkel, will pre-
pare their own scenario on the
Nobel life story as soon as the
actor concludes a four-week ap-
pearance in "A Flag Is Born,"
the music drama to be presented
by the American League for a
Free Palestine early next month_
The play was written by Ben
Hecht, with a score by Kurt Weill.
Luther Adler directs.
•
Greetings and
Best Wishes , For
A Happy New Year
ISPATCH-HUDSON
LAUNDRY CO.
43 COBTL&ND
Rabbi Herschel Lymon, former
assistant
rabbi at Temple Beth
Arthur J. Levy, prominent De-
troit advertising man, president El, Detroit, has assumed the di-
of the Michigan Bridge League rectorship of the Bnai Brith Hillel
in 1944, and 1945, died last Friday
of a heart attack in his suite at
the Detroit-Leland Hotel.
Born in Zanesville, 0., 42 years
ago, he came to Detroit as a boy.
He resided at 18993 Oak Dr.
Funeral services were held Mon-
day in Brown' Memorial Chapel
of Temple Beth El.
Surviving are his wife. Goldye;
three children, Allen, John and
Jane; his mother, Mrs. Ray C.
Levy, and a brother, Robert.
Palestine Diamond
Exports Doubled
Palestine exported nearly $25,-
000,000 in cut and polished dia-
mgnds during 1945, practically
doubling her- 1944 record. accord-
ing to the office of the New York
Palestine Economic Bureau of
the ZOA.
The diamond industry is a
comparatively new venture for
the Holy Land, having been
started by refugees from Holland,
Belgium and other diamond , cen-
ters.
"The major portion of Pales-
tine's diamonds are exported to
the U. S.", said Dr. David Tan-
nenbaum, director of the Pales-
tine Economic Bureau. "This
gives Palestine dollar exchange
with which to purchase American
machinery and equipment, which
she so vitally needs.
"Palestine cut diamonds are
much in demand both in the
U. S. and in India. Her diamond
exprts to the United States gave
Palestine a favorable trade bal-
ance with the U. S. during 1945."
unprecedented enrollment of 1,910
Jewish students.
Rabbi Lymon, recently returned
from overseas where he served
as chaplain in the Tenth Army
on Okinawa, succeeds Rabbi Jea
hudah M. Cohen; who now is
regional Hillel director on the
west coast.
A graduate of Hebrew Union.
College in Cincinnati, Rabbi Ly-
mon received his academic degree
at the University of Cincinnati.
The Foundation's activities will
begin with High Holyday services
on Wednesday evening a n d
Thursday morning, Sept. 25 and
26, at the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater on the University of
Michigan campus. Services will be
conducted by Rabbi Lymon as-
sisted by a group of students.
Open house will be held at the
Hillel Foundation during orienta-
tion week-end, Sept. 20, 21 and 22.
Put that extra bedroom to use!
List it in The Jewish News classi-
fied columns.
RABBI HERSCHEL LYMON
Foundation at the University of
Michigan by appointment made
by Dr. A. L. Sachar, national di-
rector of Hlllel Foundations.
Hillel Foundation at the Uni-
versity of Michigan is one of the
oldest and largest of the 142 cam-
pus foundations and counselor-
ships throughout the country and
it is estimated by Rabbi Lymon
that this year it will serve the
new
and Family
ear 9 i creelirtg3
TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS AND PATRONS
NEW YEAR
Harry's Kosher Restaurant
GREETINGS
Yemans at Jos. Campau
MILTON DRY GOODS
Ladies' - Children's
Mee's Wear
$811 UNWOOD
Harry Seltzer
TOM
ma) u.vvr Irt
"FORSAKE IPS NOT IN OUR OLD AGE"
This touching plea which is
ono of the most moving of
aM the Holy Day prayers
carries with it an admonition
for every day in our lives•
As the years go 00, we
dream of the future and we
hope for years of peace and
joy and security. Such pro-
tection requires realistic
status in a manner which
will give you the peace of
mind that the Prayer "For-
sake Us Not" invokes.
Wish to Extend to All
Their Relatives and
Friends a Happy New Year
•
When your country needed your ASSISTANCE
.
Mr. & Mrs.
Samuel L. Schreier
Y
3038 COLLINGWOOD
and
9829 DEXTER
✓ Peace in Palestine
••
Rabbi Lymon Begins
Hillel Directorship
MR. & MRS ED. LAMPCOV
tin Must Act First
YORK, (JPS - Palcor) —
Mr. Bevin really wants peace
lestine. he will have to call
his side of the civil war first,"
Nation. liberal weekly, says
editorial.
e (Sevin) will have to ze-
e imprisoned Jewish officials
all the others who have been
d for their opinions. He will
e to halt the deportations, al-
g the refugees to remain in
tine until an immigration
cy is finally agreed upon. Then
lisps he can talk with the
wish) Agency officials to some
pose, for it looks as though
improved partiton plan, pro-
full autonomy, with control
'
r immigration in a larger Jew-
zone. might be acceptable to
more moderate Zionist lead-
Page Thirty-sevea
.. and asked you to "BACK THE ATTACK"
your response left nothing to be desired. NOW
Consult one of our
representatives
—give YOURSELF a break. Think of the future
We Wish Yoe and Yonrs A Happy New Year
— REPILF.SENTATIVF.8 —
Buy Savings Bonds
—00 ■ 1.--
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