Page Thirteen

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, Autos+ II, 1947

Youth Hi-Cites

By ALICE JEAN HARRIS

Danny Raskin's

JWV Offers to Recruit
Eddie Cantor to Get
Award- for UJA Work All-Faith Army to Act

As Police Force in Zion

TWENTIETH CENTURY?

1,

Joan of Arc is here in Detroit

in the person of Sylvia Sidney

now starring in "Joan of Lor-
raine" at the
Shubert. Joan of
Arc is the story
of a teenage girl
who imagined
she heard voices
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telling her to
a v e France,
REGARDING A FEW scatter- ley Zimmerman . . . Met each
which at that
ed bits of concern as to Friday other on coast.
time was under
MORE DISA "N DATA . . .
night scheduling for the soon-to-
the domination
come 'cabaret-styled" niteries Jewish Community Council is
of the English.
for "under 21's" . . . we would quietly working on program for
After she had
like to emphasize the fact that
Sylvia Sidney been introduced
this is a project for CITY-WIDE rendering cultural services to
YOUTH PARTICIPATION . . . community .. . including forma- to the Dauphin, uncrowned King
and not an undertaking intend- tion of titled purpose for vari- Charles VII, he gave her troops
EDDIE CANTOR
ed solely for Jewish activity . . . ous weeks and months . . . Kids and she infused new courage into
NEW YORK (JTA) — Eddie
Religious leaders, especially, are of Bnai Brith Youth Organization her countrymen and the siege
are already working on their of many towns began. Her vic-
asked to please note this fact!
were decisive and many. Cantor, the noted screen, stage
annual Yom Kippur Dance, nite
DISA 'N DATA . . . Horatio of Sept. 24, at Masonic Temple tories
At Rheims ,having crowned the and radio star, will receive an
Alger characters had nothing on . • • Detroit's Jewish population Dauphin, King Charles VII,. as award for "humanitarian serv-
former Detroiter, Jack Broder was listed as 90,000 in 1940 cen- her voices told her she would, ice" in recognition of his con-
. . . who recently purchased sus . . . Spot checks now put it his edict became the law and tribution to the success of the
George Jessel's home on the coast between that and 100,000.
Joan could not go on to recapture 1947 United Jewish Appeal cam-
for $50,000 . . . and is said to
Paris for France. Charles' law paign.
A
GRAND
tribute
to
his
popu-
Notable among Cantor's serv-
have been in on the $3,000,000
was for the purpose of defeating
larity
was
the
huge
attendance
at
deal by Sanford Adler for the
"the maid" because he knew she ices in,behalf of the United Jew-

LISTENING 1

flamingo Hotel . . . 15 years
ago, Jack was selling candy up
and down the aisles of the Colon-
ial Theater! . . . An annual Jew-
ish Education Month for main
purpose of encouraging parents
to place children in such schools
may be inauguarated in fall .. .
Bnai Brith Women are brain-
childing for collaboration of all
its groups on one big fund-rais-
ing affair . . . to take place in-
stead of individual ventures .. .
Outdoor dances at Jewish Center
seem like good bets for Saturday
eve cool-off activity'. . . That
lovable personality, Sylvia Weiss,
top community volunteer, is still
chairmaning the good times.
. "HANDSOME HARRY" Ras-
kin, the Club Bali pride and best
story teller of 'em all . . has
such a vast repertoire that, upon
request, any nitery visitor gets
an earful . . . And they're true
tales, too . . . about .boxing
greats from Harry Greb to Joe
Louis.
"Handsome Harry" likes to tell
of way back in 1938, during the
heavy period of Jewish persecu-
tion . . . when he took Steve
Dudas to Germany for a bout .
No sooner had they gotten to the
dressing room and begun count-
ing out their $15,000 take than
the Gestapo came, clicking heels
and warning them not to take
the money with them . . . Dudes
exclaimed, "Let's get out of here!
To heck with the money!" . . .
but • stubborn Harry said, "No!"
and they stayed for 89 days .. .
spending every penny they had
. . . under the Gestapo nose . .
got through immigration by giir-
ing the officer a car they had
bought . . . and sped off for
Australia . . . leaving the SS be-
hind . . . hoping that Hitler
doesn't hear about it! -
CAMERA CLICKS . . . Morrie
Wasserman awing folks at East-
wood Park with bulls-eyes on a
target gun . . . pulling trigger
over his shoulder . . . beneath
legs ... and without looking .
as troubled mechanism made elec-
tric eye impossible to miss!
Adele Smith visiting from TEr-
onto_ . . . at the home of Herman
and Berte Troy on Collingwood
Ave. . . . remarking, "I never
saw so many discourteous driv-
ers in all my life as there are
in Detroit!"
FIRST COSMOPOLITAN Bowl-
ing League in Bnai Brith history
starts third season in Detroit .
Sept 8 . . . with 50 of the town's
best Jewish bowlers . . Has
developed into a marvelous un-
dertaking through energetic am-
bitions of fellows who knew
what they wanted . . . struggled
tor it . . . and finally got national
sanction . . . Clothier —Harry
Thomas is president . . . Teams
made up of members from all
lodges . . . (Pisgah's Oscar Sher-
man won individual high, last
year, with 189 average) . . .
Thomas and boys also organized
brat BB planned inter-faith bowl-
lag in U. S. . . and Phil Robin-
son hit first recognized 300 for
BB in th e country.
POSTAL PENNING ... from
handballer Julie Gold in Califor-
nia, includes marriage invite for
Aug. 23 . . . date of aisle-ing ses-
sion with former Detroiter, Shir-

-

the funeral of Dr. Sy Kates . . .
who passed away last week . .
39 years old . . . A man never
had as many true friends as he
did . . . and his loss to Detroit
citizenry as well as the medical
profession will be sadly felt for
some time to come . . . He was a
person who held a personal duty
toward the happiness of his fel-
low man, and few can recall a
time when he failed to accomplish
the means within his power .. .
Not many knew . . and he pre-
ferret' it so . . . that his office
stayed open on Wednesdays as a
free clinic for the ailing who
couldn't afford medical aid . . .
He believed that health had no
price laid no price coulid buy
health.

was really the power behind the
people.
Just as her voices told her she
would save her nation, they told
her she would be taken by the
English and so she was. Being de-
clared a religious fanatic and be-
cause she wore men's clothes dur-
ing _ the battles, she was burned
at the stake at Rouen In 1431.
Not only is Sylvia Sidney well
fitted for the role and her acting
superb, but the play also shdws
how a young maid of 19 gave her
life for a cause in which she so
completely believed.
Joan of Arc lived in the 15th
century and now 500 years later
a parallel may be drawn. We
hear of Jewish youth dying for
the cause in which we so fully
believe, Palestine becoming our
homeland.
American Jews also are willing
to give their lives, to sacrifice
everything to make Palestine "a
of the free" for their less
The following h a resume of land
fortunate kinsmen.

British Say Mandate
Expired With League

events affecting the Palestine sit-
uation, based on JTA cables from PLAYTIME
Jerusalem, London, Lake Success
Doris Hessing is stretching her
vacation. After two delightful
and other world centers:

• The British government be-
lieves that the Palestine Man-
date expired with the demise of
the League. of Nations, its dele-
gate to the Security Council's
Membership Committee said at
Lake Succels. The statement
came in connection with debate
on the application for member-
ship in the UN by Transjordan,
which was part of the Palestine
Mandate. The British represent-
ative, Paul Falla, defended
Britain's unilateral proclamation
of Transjordan's independence
by declaring that with the death
of the League of Nations it de-
volved upon the British Govern-
ment to either declare Transjor-
dan independent or seek a trus-
teeship. It decided on the former
course, he said, after consulta-
tion with the UN General Assem-
bly.
• Deputy Superintendent G. E.
Charlton, chief of the Acre 'jail,
was relieved of his post for re-
fusal to carry out the execution
of three Irgunists. He served for
25 years with the Palestine Gov-
ernment An official announce-
ment said that he was suspended
from all his duties because "for
personal reasons he felt unable
to 'be present at the executions."
Acting Superintendent Andrew
Clowe was immediately appoint-
ed in his place and supervised
the hanging.
• Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin blamed the Jewish Agency
for the plight of the 4,500 Jewish
refugees marooned • on three
British deportation ships in
French waters.

Sectarian College Wins
Right to-Get State Funds

ALBANY, N. Y. (JPS) — The
allocation of state funds to sectar-
ian institutions was upheld when
Supreme Court Justice Isadore
Bookstein denied an application
for an injunction to prevent the
state from allocating funds to
Canisius College, a Roman Cath -
olic Jesuit school in Buffalo.

weeks in Omena, she's now tour-
ing the northern part of U. S. and
Canada with her family.
Not knowing how far they
could go in his tin lizzie Arnie
Rosenthal with Murray Bern-
stein reached the far-off land of
South Hampton, Ontario. The
only trouble coming back via
Sault Ste. Marie is—there just
are not enough hills to coast
down.
While Janet Weingarten, Dick
Bloch, Dan Levin, Harold Wein-
garten and Merle Shuman sun in
happy Charlevoix, South Haven
too is a center of attraction with
Will Phillips, Dave Robinowitz,
Ted Fishman, Rene Shear and
Joan Gould pouring on oodles
of suntan lotion.
Time is fleeting, so vacationers
take in all that Vitamin D and
fill up with energy. Plenty of
activities are on the way this
fall

Dutch Approve Plan
To Settle 30,000 DPs
In Surinam Areas

NEW YORK (JTA)—The par-
liament of Surinam, in 'butch
Guiana, and the Netherlands
Government have both approved
the proposal of the Freeland
League to settle 30,000 homeless
European Jews in Surinam.
Dr. I. N. Steinberg, secretary-
general of the League, said that
his organization will send a com-
mission to Surinam to select a
suitable area for settlement and
to draft economic, technical and
financial plans. The project pro-
vides for settling immigrants in
an undeveloped area on a com-
munity basis.
Dr. Steinberg said that nego-
tiations began in The Hague in
1946 and—were transferred to
Paramaribo, capital of Surinam.
A delegation of the League vis-
ited Paramaribo in April, 1947,
and reached a preliminary agree-
ment with the Government Ad-
visory Commission of Surinam
on the main principles of the
proposed colonization.

The quarterly meeting of the
national executive committee of
the Jewish War- Veterans of the
U. S. was held in New York, Aug.
2 and 3.
The Department of Michigan
was • represented by Maurice
Bordelove, department comman-
der; Samuel J. Rhodes, national
executive committeeman, and
Philip Cantor, department chief-
of-staf f.
The resolutions acted upon at
that meeting included one of the
Palestine question, directing Mil-
ton H. Richman, national com-
mander. to write to President Tru-
man offering to recruit an army
of ex-servicemen of all faiths to
be used in Palestine as a police
force by the United Nations in
place of the present policing of
the Holy land by the British
armed forces.
The 52nd annual convention of
the Jewish War Veterans will be
held Oct. 15 to 19 at St. Paul,
Minn.

ish Appeal this year was his House Probe Chairman
participation in a short Min en-
titled "We Must Not Forget," Warns Against Facism
which has been instrumental in
the raising of funds throughout WASHINGTON, D. C., (JPS)-
Chairman J. Parnell Thomas (R.,
the country.
N. J.) of the House Un-American
Activities Committee, said that
while Communism is the nation's
biggest menace, ."we cannot be-
little the dangers of American
Fascism."
Writing in the current issue
NEW YORK, (JPS)—Supreme of "The Republican," official
Court Justice Pecora last week GOP organ, Mr. Thomas said that
dismissed a libel suit brought by while there have been no large
Eugene N. Sanctuary, anti-Semi- scale fascistic activities in this
tic propagandist, against the edi- country since. the defeat of Hitler
tors and publishers of the New and Mussolini, "some of the same
York Post.
subversive ideas are still being
Sanctuary brought suit as a propagated in - this country."
result of the Post's publication
in 1942 of John Roy Carlson's
native fascist expose "Under
Cover" in which Sanctuary is
mentioned as an "American
—HERE'S HOW—
quisling," a designation to which
Bring in your idea for a sew
he objected.
Combination Sandwich . . . Best
one cops the gobbler!
The court said "the evidence
clearly reveals that for many
years the plaintiff distributed
Leave as many as you like . . .
many books and pamphlets of a
but be sure and give your azure
violently anti-Semitic nature,"
and address!
and cited also his circulation of
Duplicate Prizes Awarded
in Case of Tie
the so-called "Protocols of Zion"
Resturant
to show that "the application of
BROTHERS
Delicatessen
the term to him was substantial-
Dexter 41 Leslie
HO. 4/175
ly justified."

Jew Baiter Loses
Suit Against Post

WIN A TURKEY!

ROASTED, TOO!

FROM THE PAGES
OF

.

OSENBERG'S

Social Book

The weekly social events foi which
ROSENBERG'S KOSHER CATER-
ING was proud to have served are
inscribed in everlasting record.
Pride in its ability U. offer only the
ftnest in preparation and service
are equally bound, and as - Creaters
of Perfect Catering," ROSEN-
BURG% enter the pages to share
the pleasures of your occasion.

The Rosenberg Family is happy to announce the engage-
ment of Rozella to Aubie Cooperman son of Mrs. Leah
Kopelove.

Whether your future social function be
a wedding, Bar Mitzvah, shower or banquet,
may we assist you in its preparation.
The finest in catering beyond the most
desired satisfaction will always be the credo
by which we shall extend to your our
services.

Sincerely yours, your host

AL ROSENBERG

992S- DEXTER

TY. 4-9490

WHERE TO DINE

HARRY BOESKY. RESTAURANT, DELICATESSEN & BAR

AN AFTER THEATER MUST. SMART FOLKS THAT EAT OUT
CHOOSE BOESKY'S.
12th and Hazelwood
TR. 2-4375
Good food served appetizingly in pleasant surroundings.

ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods.
Steaks, Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious
Hamburgers. "Served as you like it."
20 176 LIVERNOIS AVE. 1% blks so. 8 Mile Rd.
UN. 1-9802
Open 24 Hours

