Page Twenty-one

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, October 25, 1946

State JWV Meets Center Exhibit Features Work
In Flint Sunday Of Zim, Noted Artist-Sculptor

The works of Marco Zim, em- awarded the Silver Medal at the
The monthly meeting of the inent Jewish artist and sculptor, Panama-California Exposition and
Department of Michigan, Jewish will be exhibited in the Confer- the bust of Wallace Dewolf, which
War Veterans, will be held this ence Room and Ginsburg_Lounge won high honors.

EACH WEEK, we will print_
partial listings of names of con-
testants in the Beauty-Personal-
ity Contest . . . Among those en-
tered are: Roslynn Sparage, Net-
tie Borman, Evelyn Eisner, Sophie
Blatt, Marion Reed. Dorothy
Wolfe, Jerry Bloom and Connie
Wilhelm . . . Don't be bashful
about sending your own picture
. . . Others may enter anyone
they choose, so long as a photo-
graph is submitted . . . Pictures
will be returned in the same con-
dition as sent.

•

• •

READERS in Pontiac, Mich.,
request reprint of an item ap-
pearing in the column a while
back, which tended to prove how
all men, at some time or another,
are faced with the realization of
equality under one God who re-
cognizes no difference in faith and
religion . . . It was about the
dozen GIs who found themselves
trapped with a Jewish army
chaplain in a foxhole at the height
of a bitter battle on Saipan . . .
By religion they were Protestants
and Roman Catholics . . . Never-
theless, with the Jap attack seem-
ingly concentrated entirely on
them, the boys turned to =the one
non-christian among them and
asked, "Chaplain Rosenbaum.
what about a prayer?" . : . To
the accompaniment of pounding
mortars and the battle of enemy
machine guns. the chaplain re-
peated the 23rd Psalm: ` -THE
LORD IS MY SHEPHERD. I
SHALL NOT WANT. HE MAK-
ETH ME . . ." . . . They were
all saved .. .Rabbi Morris Rosen-
baum. of Belle Harbour, L. I., is
the new Rabbi of Temple Israel,
Reform congregation. Of Pontiac.

• •

•

DISA 'N DATA . . . Pearl De-
veno• is chairman of the new
Council Career group. which has
As first general meeting Nov. 6
.. . It is an affiliate of National
Council of Jewish Women . . .
with large plans for community-
wide work . . . Del Parker (Mrs.
Phil Brestoff ) may return to De-
troit for an engagement in the
home town as vocalist with
Tommy Dorsey . . . Abe Cohen,
of Grand Jewelry. takes the prize
as champion lamb chop eater in
the community . . . It's a Satur-
day nite ritual for him and he'll
search until he gets them . . .
meat shortage or no meat short-
age! . . The Julius Rosenwald
Post Armistice Dance, Nov. 9,
will be the first of a series to be
held at Jewish Center. this sea-
son . . . Mickey Woolf and his
clever band will start it off . .
The Infantile Paralysis Ball, at
which the column's Beauty-Per-
sonality winner will be crowned,
along with presentation of other
contest awards, will be held in
January at one of the city's ma-
jor ballrooms . . . Don't miss the
new Apollo recording of Eddie
"Rochester"
Anderson singing
'Bagels & Lox' . . The disc is
a terrific issue! . . .• Most com-
munity record shops have it in
stock.
• • •
JEWELRY DEPT. . . . "'oby
Fox and Jerry Shatnoff will bask
in the tinsel for their wedding
date, Dec. 25 . . . Herman Gor-
man will probably change two
letters in Sally Gordon's name,
sometime in January.
• • •
MUSHROOM SASS ... A bill-
iard parlor swathed in smoke ...
where fellows came to play and
joke . . . Where eager eyes once
popped their socket . . . watch-
ing experts hit the pocket .. . A
corner drugstore, still at work ...
prescriptions or patents or soda
jerks . . . Closed to observe the
holidays ... but open for he who
prays and pays .. . The once
quiet store . . . that sold beer and
wine . . . Gone out of business

some chairs and maybe a stage
. . . Supply all the trimmings
. .. and lo, it's the rage! . . . A
synagogue here, a synagogue
there . . . a synagogue built from
anywhere . Four walls, a ceil-
ing and also a floor. .. but no one
to know, just what it stands for!
• • •

FRED BUTZEL was the guest
speaker at the first Junior Service
Group meeting. Before he had
finished, folks were wondering if
he shouldn't have been billed as
one of the entertainers! . . . The
matchless Mr. Butzel was, as the
long-chained boys would zay,
"right sharp!" ... And to the 750
who attended, he was just plain
terrific! . . . Sol Schwartz, presi-
dent of JSG, outlined the new
three-fold program . . . Service
to the community. educational
and social . . . Dr. Sam Krohn,
program chairman, told of the
great social program planned . . .
Harold Rosemont, co - chairman
with us, of membership. explained
why every Jewish youth should
become a member . . . and the
great role they will play in the
new three-fold program.
• • •
SOCIAL, INC. . . . is the new
name of the select-social group
organized recently to promote
friendlines through get-together
functions in the community . . .
Temporary title had been Club
Emanon, reading backward to de-
note lack of selection . . . Doris
Wertheimer is secretary, Hershel
Lewis, treasurer, and yours truly,
president . . . Members of the
hard-working board, other than
the officers, are: Norm Kohlen-
berg, Frances Gorov, Monte Korn.
Bill Miller, Marilyn Katz, Bill
Goll, Lois Landsberg• Dorinne
Sherman and Norm Rosenfeld
. . . Admittance to affairs is by
membership cards only.
• • •

FIRST EVENT of Rebecca
Gratz Auxiliary of Bnai Brith
Young Women, as part of their
annual membership drive, will be
a party with Jack-O-Lanterns and
spooks . .. Nov. 2, in Butzel Hall
of the Jewish Center . . Gals,
18-25, interested in joining the
chapter, can reach Leona Wein-
berg at TO. 8-9411. and also get
a party invite . . That phone
no. also goes for fellows wanting
to attend.
• • •
LONG-STANDING community-
ites will recall the Sheinman
brothers . . . three former well-
known Detroiters who played ma-
jor roles in activities round these
parts some years back . . . The
question popped up recently as
to "whatever happened to them?"
. . . Well, research finds Harry
and Norman doing very success-
fully as lawyers in California .
while an older brother, we
couldn't get his name, has reach-
ed the heights in law . . . He
formerly was presiding judge of
the Superior Court of Los Angeles
when he entered the army early
in the war ... Served as a colonel
on an American Military Govern-
ment team, receiving numerous
awards, and assisted in the rehab-
ilitation of Germany . . . While
still in the Army, he was voted
back to the Superior bench, where
he now is again . . . somewhat of
an unprecedented move in juris-
dictional history.
• • •
SIGN IN A local delicatessen
. . . "If you can't smell it, we
ain't got it."
• • •
SPEAKING of signs, Milton
Klein of OPA meat division tells.
the story about the well-known
New York eatery with a wall dis-
play reading, "We make every
kind of sandwich in the world.
Just ask for it." . . . Late one
night a prankster kept demand-
ing a whale sandwich . .. The

Sunday, at 11:00 a. In. at the
Durant Hotel in Flint. In the
evening the Eli Rosenblum Post
of Flint will hold its annual in-
stallations at the Durant Hotel.
On Oct. 30 the Downriver Post
of Wyandote will install its of-
ficers at the "Covered Wagon" on
Telegraph Road.
The JWV Rehabilitation and
Welfare Dance to be held at
Headquarters, 8212 12th, on Nov.
2, will feature Sol Jonas and his
orchestra, with soloists and other
entertainment.
Plans are being made for a
patriotic celebration by the vari-
ous posts and Auxiliaries com-
memorating Armistice Day.
JWV will cooperate with the
Career Group of the Detroit Sec-
tion, National Council of Jewish
Women, in sponsoring a program
called "The Battle of the Sexes"
to be held Dec. 3 at the Jewish
Center.
Detroit Post and Auxiliary will
sponsor a Masquerade Party at
headquarters this Saturday even-
ing.
At the Nov. 11 meeting of Post
135 a talk will be given by
Dr. Joseph Eder. junior vice
commander, on the "Medical
Care for Veterans."

Rosenwald Post Installs
Officers This Saturday

Julius Rosenwald Poet of the
American Legion will hold instal-
lations of officers at 8:30 p.m. this
Saturday. at Bnai Moshe. Law-
rence and Dexter. Veterans of
both wars. men and women. are
invited.
Installed by the 40 and 8 Rit-
ual Team of American Legion
will be Max Ornstein. comman-
der; Hyman Pawner. senior vice
commander; Marvin K. Rosen,
junior vice commander: Nathan
Minkoff, adjutant; Martin For-
man, sergeant at arms; Irving Co-
hen, treasurer: Dr. R. R. Gold-
stone, chaplain: Albert Curtis,
historian.
Prominent Legion dignatories.
including State Department
Cmdr. Earl Ganchow and Mat -tin
Teasdale, district commander. will
at tend.
Dancing will follow refresh-
ments.

Zim distinguishes himself in
etching. One of his outstanding
pieces is "The Talmudist." chosen
by the Library of Congress for its
Grandmother"
collection. "The
received first prize at the Na-
tional Academy of Design.
In recent years. Zim lived and
painted on a farm near Boston.
The exhibition will continue at
the Center for two weeks and
will be open to the public.
Mrs. Julius Gilbert is chairman
of the exhibition which will be-
Refreshments
gin at 8:30 p. m.
will be served. Mrs. David Werbe,
Mrs. Hoke Levin and Mrs. Quint
will manage the sales.

N. Y. Council Asks 7ntry

Of 560,1109 DP's In U. S.
NEW YORK: (JTA)—The New
• York City Council has unarw-
mously adopted a resolution call-
"INSPIRATIONAL MOMENTS" ing for Presidential and Congres-
Etching by MAPCO Zim
sional action to permit the en-
of the Jewish Center, beginning trance of 500.000 displaced Jews
Oct. 29. The exhibition is spon- from all over the world into the
sored by the Center Art Commit- United States.
tee, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Edward Quint.
Mr. Zim, born in Russia in 1882.
came to America in 1891. and
spent his boyhood in New York's
East Side. He enrolled at the
Academy of Art, where his talents
Ye+eraas sad Civilians
won for him: first prize, Baldwin
IF YOU ARE 6 FEET
Fund for Etching; first prize, Hall-
MORE OR LE :s.
garten Fund for painting; Suydam
Medal for drawing; first prize in
PHILCONS
sculpture.
WAVY RAND TAILORED
He continued his studies with
ALL WOOL
George Grey Barnard, noted
American sculptor and went to
Paris to study with Augustus Ro-
&tea Plaids, Chalk Stripe.
said Solid Colors
din. Ill health brought him to
le the Latest Young Men's
California where he created some
D. B. L•uege Models
of his best works which portrayed
We Have What You Want
the scenic beauty of that state.
His sculpture also won far
reaching recognition. Notable
FOX THEATRE BLDG.
among his works of sculpturing
WOODWARD AT COLUMBIA
are "My Father," which was

Attention!

TALL MEN

FALL SUITS

PHILCONS

■

•

We have opened a massage parlor at

■

■

Shapiro and Lelyveld
Named Hillel Directors

■
■
■
■

Dexter at Leslie. We give massage and cab-

inet. If you would like information or appoint-

■

THE TOUCH OF A
CHAMPION!

Yost- Assarroice of a
Perfectly Catered Altair

ROSENBERG'S

Strictly
Kosher

As ''Creators of Perfect Catering,"
Roeenberg's takes pride in its ability
to offer the absolute finest in prepara-
tion and service for complete and
thorough enjoyment of the occasion.
Whether it be a wedding, bar mitzvah
shower or banquet. Rosenberg's is
always ready to provide the finest in
catering beyond the most desired
satisfaction.

Catering

Rosenberg's Social
Book, closed during
the holidays, will
again open its pages
next week exclusively
in the Jewish News.

Your Host

9925 DEXTER

AL ROSENBERG

TY. 4-9490

JACK N. MENENBERG

she returned and replied, "The
boss said he'll be damned if he'll
cut up a whale for one sandwich. -
• • •

. . . since the judge set a fine .. .
Four walls, a ceiling, and any old. then getting a bit chagrined, said reational Center . .. Prospective
floor . . . what it once was, it she'd have to speak to the boss members are invited. We'll m.
•ain't any more . • . Ya' just get ... After a hurried consultation, c. the large show being presented.

I 2 L700

tn•n+s please cal V1, 2-2873.

WASHINGTON. D. C.—The ap-
pointment of two associate na-
tional directors. who will aid in
carrying out the increasing re-
sponsibilities of the Bnai Brith
was an-
Hillel Foundations.
nounced here by Dr. A. L.
Sachar. national Hillel director.
They are Judah Shapiro. who has
been serving the organization as
administrative assistant, and Rab-
bi Arthur Lelyveld _ , former na-
tional director for the Commit-
tee on Unity for Palestine. Both
appointees reside in New York.
Mr. Shapiro and Rabbi Lely-
veld will assist Dr. Sachar with
the administrative details of Hil-
lel Foundations. which have in
recent years grown to 142 units
on college campuses throughout
the United States and Canada.
The building responsibilities on
35 major college campuses rep-
resent an investment of nearly
$3.000,000. In addition. an over -
expanding publishing business
has been developed to supply lit-
erature and resource material for
Jewish students.

DATE OF first big social given
by Young People's Club of N. W.
Hebrew Congregation and Cen-
ter Oct. 27 . . . Folks 18-25 are
invited .. . The program will in-
clude dancing, entertainment and
refreshments . . . Edith Operman
is president of the group . . .
Chapter I of Zionist Organization
holds "paid-up" membership par-
waitress, stalling for time, and ty, Oct. 27, at River Rouge Rec-

-.Ann Rody Salon

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

""111r,"'

ATTORNEY AT LAW

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE FOR THE

•

PRACTICE OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTING AND TAXATION

at

3305 BARIUM TOWER

DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN

CHerry 3720