Twenty-two Useful Suggestions L witch," the Syrian public got a bad let down when at the trial here, "Moisevitch" turned out to be a North African-born Moslem who lived in Palestine for some time and came to Syria UT visit relatives. 101111101 ,10 1111 SUMP 111 •-. notemo us sus aourie , • i-.. / 1 IN. Al. MM. • X, • EN , ' A- -4,-4- ---,, -, , If ---:, • -' ..1 ? ' 0 • ,111IMMEIMACID 011/ TIM. WA OM SIMI OM IINICATION AS A Mn VIOUNIST. SIT Amen MOMS • 0111,00 AS 111 Ail Of A THE WI SW 118 MST WO mum ' AN OW MAN II A AIM PLAY/ iAL.,„‘,..._ :,,, N. , i - . 1' r was• wa mos mow le AMR lit us IN A IMISAINWA FLAY, . • . ' ‘-4 1 *4114 ' "?. i ; ■ s'- ji:13.1 , .. . enamsemili tiro vai twin rot Mt MIT II WIIIII 1111.111/11113 p ' 7: \ -II 1 I ...,4 i DAMASCUS, Syria, (Palcor)— After weeks of frenzied accounts in the press about "a dangerous Jewish terrorist, Baruch Moise- i M "Dangerous Terrorist" Found to Be a Moslem ifil a The opening of Camp Hiawatha for boys, 6-14, by Rube Young, prominent sports figure in the community, and director of health education for the Detroit Public Schools, will be July 14. The camp is 40 miles north of West Branch, Mich., and near the Au Sable river. Young is known as the "Pied Piper" because of the many youngsters who followed him around while handling the youth program at the Jewish Center where he also set up the present program of Camp Habonim. He has worked with boys all his life and his Camp Thendara of form- er years is a fond memory of physical culture for the young fellows. - Rube is noted as one of the few all-round athletes to achieve star- dom in several fields. At Mich- igan State Normal, where he re- ceived his bachelor's degree in health administration, he was a major factor in the basketball honors won by that school. He was a professional boxer and foot- ball star. Camp Hiawatha is enroute to Petoskey, Traverse City, Frank- fort or Charlevois and is close to a Michigan national forest. Reser- vations are being taken for two to six-week sessions. Rube lives at 3342 Tyler. His phone number is TO. 8-1067. M WWII, 1111211 11111111811111 Mb rump MittIMIPM a COM flit -s 4 ISi'"' ' , 1 - 0.1 4A Rube Young to Open Camp Hiawatha for Boys 644 on July 14 NORMAN awe SAL Noma - I By Dolores Snitgen Senger (Interior Decorator at Vogue) Good taste in sunroom and porch decoration is rather rare. Possibly be- cause these two rooms are gen-, erally relegated to the rear of the house, and are the last to be furnished, we are inclined to be tired and have more or less run out of ideas so we let Dolores Senger things slide. In reality because they get so much sunlight and look out on the garden, they can become one of the most cheerful and useful of all rooms. Glasscloth makes a nice wall treatment which particularly lends itself to that outdoor feel- ing. Try it in checkerboard ef- fect in cool white and silver. Brown glasscloth doors with tete de negre lacquer accents. Use a shaggy green rug and splashy plaids in biege and brown on sec- tional pieces. Asphalt tiling makes attractive tough flooring, for rooms that open directly off the porch. It is available in a wide range of colors, but because of the diffi- culty of cutting the blocks, the designs must be founded upon squares or oblongs. Linoleum also swings into the rythm of almost any interior on its own. gail- cloth, strawcloth, plastics and cot- ton textures, in stripes, plaids and prints, are upholstering fab- rics, in keeping with the theme. A nice idea where you have an unattractive brick wall, is to build a trellis to cover it and plant a long porch box with greens and vines to climb up it. Settle on one theme, whether it be Swedish modern, Hawaiian, Mexican or Chinese, and try to carry it out in detail. For ex- ample I saw a grass skirt used as a cornice, in a Hawaiian mod- ern room, and very effective, too. LIVES OF OUR TIMES orgird ; 11 In Porch Decorating Friday. June 27, 1947 - THE JEWISH NEWS 11 Page we SIMMUNSI 0.110111.11 IOW 0 Me "'''' \-0...41 - \ ==. A11110010 NS OVER NI .001301TS fat A SAWN MOISPAGIMMI MAI 111$ 0411. MI Ninkis an Asa 001,0101% II WA 1 101M•11110.80110 MIMS OS MON AMA MS SIMI Nit IM MO* Ilare ASO IN MAI:4 SEVERAL MIMS wain 1111 MAMt Of PAUL MUM. In ft WAS NI WS KM 1lA •COUNSILL011-Al• LAW" MI 1931 THAT MUM IICAME EMU - LINO AS AGUAS ACTOR—MANIC. SYMPAINFIK,IMINICSAL AIM tellitIMIT. VIII IGUIVID FIE PLOW wan RI )936 NI NO STOW( Of MS FAME TAM CMS TM 111MINNOSIV SUCCESSFUL 'BILE IOTA'--A MALIAN PolittAYAL Of NE FEARLESS NOVELIST AND RE Ea wuo wILISTUD wmi INJUSTICE FM TINT CAUSE OF TRUTH AMD INIEDOM. Fire Chief Adler Sees Daughters COntinue His Boyhood Desire By DANNY RASKIN Had Fire Chief Joseph Adler continued his boyhood ambition, he would have become a dancer instead of the only Jewish officer in the Detroit Fire Department and, at 47, one of the youngest, if not the youngest, chief in the city. Looking out the window of his home at 2460 Fullerton, Chief Adler easily folds back the years to see the image of a youngster hounding the showplaces of Chi- cago, eagerly hoping some day to follow the tap dancers in their rhythmic routines. He has been with the fire de- partment 29 years, but that child- hood flame still flickers, recalling the days he helped entertain the boys overseas while serving with the Navy in World War I. Fire Chief Adler was a proud father, June 25, in the Scottish Rites Cathedral of Masonic Tem- ple, when his daughters Julie and Harriet put on a "show of shows." - He could have had his boyhood dream come true that night, but refused, choosing to sit in the audience and watch his daughters present the annual dance recital of the Julie Adler Dance Studio, "Crazy Rhythm," With a cast of 200, ranging in ages from 3 to 25. Adler saw, as time went by, Will Run Blockade, that his daughters had taken up Jabotin.sky Says ing of repatriation operations by the Haganah last week, Eril Jab- NEW YORK, (JTA)—Refugee otinsky, a leader of the Hebrew "where the old man left off" and ships bearing Jewish DPs will promised that although he never Committee of National Libera. did follow through, his children run the British blockade to Pales- tion, told a press conference. tine this summer despite the halt- would. In the gala production, all plan- ning, choreograph, scenery and music was created by Julie and Harriet, aided by Al Sparage (Julie's hubby), Ed Caplan, Hy Paronsky, Ralph Fisch, Leonard Mason, Ramona Hootner, Pat Loring, Betty Jones, Shirley Ap- plebom and Geraldine Walker. All costumes were designed for the students by Peryle LaMarr and Mrs. Irma Narva. CURTAINS LAUNDERED or DRY CLEANED - _ We Pick 17p and Deliver We Specialize _ in Dry Cleaning - Hollywood Curtain Laundry & Cleaners 3916 Joy Rd. TY. 5-3001 YESHIVATH BETH YEHUDAH The Following Yahrzeits Will Be Observed This Coming Month AT YESHIVATH BETH YEHUDAH Mrs. Ida Halpern Mrs. Marian Laven Mrs': Rachel Wrotslaysky Mr. & Mrs.Wolf Schneider Mr. Max Rosen Mr. Sol Grossbard June 29 June 30 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 2 Anna Celia Dear July 4 Mr. Sam Boesky Mr. Jacob Kabacker Mr. S. Shalofsky July July 6 Mrs. Esther Singer Mr. Pinchas Engler July 8 July 12 July 14 July 7 Miss Jean Bernstein , Mr. Abe Chausky July 16 July 17 July 19 July 21 July 23 Mr. Manuel Brown Mr. Hyman Kaplan Mrs. Minna Evans Mr. Jonah Rodman Please contact the Yeshivah for observance of Yahrzeit of. your beloved departed and we will add their names to this perpetual memoriam tablet, so that friends may also remember. ,