Friday, September 5, 1947

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Six

J. Shurley Horwitz,
Julius Deutelbaum, Four Term Attorney, Dies at 44

Pisgah Begins 9Ist Year

President, Cites Lodge History

Detroit Pisgah Lodge of Bnai Brith, one of the pioneer
groups in Jewish fraternal life in Michigan, will begin its
91st year of activity Monday evening, Sept. 8, with a meeting
at the Jewish Community Center.
Featured on the evening's program will be a symposium
on "Bnai Brith— Then and Now" with former presidents

Julius Deutelbaum and Aaron
Rosenberg presenting highlights symphony orchestra of 70 musi-
of the lodge's history. cians, which was featured at the
Deutelbaum, the only member district convention here, playing
ever to have been president of an entire program of music by
the lodge for four years, has just Jewish composers. The lodge also
returned from a three-year stay sponsored a series of public lec-
in California. Before leaving De- tures, including a talk by Ber-
troit, however, he was one of the trand Russell, a debate between
most active and ardent supporters Clarence Darrow and Will Dur-
and, and a speech by Vladimir
of Pisgah Lodge.
A specialist in long-time ser- Jabotinsky, Revisionist leader.
vice, Deutelbaum was chief
Deutelbaum has concentrated
deputy clerk of Recorder's Court his non-professional activity in
in Detroit for 21 years before his Bnai Brith, finding much satisfac-
retirement three years ago. He tion in the work. Since their re-
has been a member of Bnai Brith turn from California, he and his
for 32 years.
wife are residing at 13725 Dexter.
During his presidency, which
At the meeting Mond a y,
began in 1926, Pisgah was the Deutelbaum will present early
only Bnai Brith lodge in Detroit,
Bnai Brith history and Rosen-
and had a membership of 1,800 to berg, whose presidency occurred
2,000. Under his leadership, the in the late thirties will bring the
group's activities went beyond , lodge record up to date. The
the traditional fraternal and phil- meeting is open to members only.
anthropic work of Bnai Brith.
A women's chapter and busi-
The lodge opened a Bnai Brith
community center on Ferry Ave- ness and professional group also
nue, which has since gone out are affiliated with Pisgah lodge.
I The women's unit will observe
of existence.
Pisgah organized a Bnai Brith its 14th anniversary this week.

J. Shurly Horwitz of 18654 Oak
Dr., one of Detroit's most prom-
inent lawyers, died Sunday
morning at Harper Hospital after
a brief illness. He was 44.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Temple
Beth El, Dr. B. Benedict Glazer
officiating. Interment was in Beth
El Memorial Park.
Surviving him are his wife,
Beatrice; a daughter, Judy; his
mother, Mrs. Nelly Horwitz; two
sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Keil and
Mrs. Benjamin Kurtzman of Den-
ver, Colo., and two brothers, Isa-
dore of St. Louis and Joshua of
Detroit.
Born in Alpena, Mr. Horwitz
came to Detroit 35 years ago. He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Detroit and practiced law
here for 23 years. He was an au-
thority on corporate tax and
bankruptcy law and taught the
latter at Wayne University. He
was the law partner of E. Cyril
Bevan.
He was a member of the De-
troit, Wayne, Michigan a n d
American Bar Associations.

Palestine Composer

State to Open UJA Drive
With Meeting On Sept. 21

The first large-scale meeting in
this state to deal with the crisis
facing displaced persons in Eu-
rope as a result of the recent ter-
mination of UNRRA relief activi-
ties will be held in Flint on Sept.
21, when more than 300 delegates
representing 20 Michigan com-
munities convene at the Durant
Hotel for a special statewide con-
ference of the $170,000,000 Unit-
ed Jewish Appeal for Refugees,
Overseas Needs and Palestine,
Fred M. Butzel of Detroit, con-
ference chairman, announced.
The conference will climax the
observance in this state of the
"Ten Days of Remembrance" in
which American Jewry will mo-
bilize for the attainment of the

$170,000,000 goal of the United

Jewish Appeal to rebuild Jewish

life in Europe and in Palestine
and to aid refugees in the United
States.
Extraordinary emergency meas-
ures, for the relief of the 250,000
displaced Jewish persons in Cen-
tral European camps, will be one
of the principal problems on
which the meeting is expected to
act, Butzel announced.
Deploring the sharp reduction
of intergovernmental aid, Butzel
stressed that the task of saving
hundreds of thousands of Jewish
lives has now fallen on private
agencies. He called on Americans
of all faiths and creeds to support
the campaign.

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Meet Frank Cohen

Father of DP School Plan
Is Man of Action, Devotion

Northwest Hebrew Congregation and Center

Curtis and Santa Rose Drive

The announced project of the then the revolutionary theory of
establishment of a training cen- an annual wage for seasonal in-
Photo
ter for displaced Jews from Eu- dustries . . His first venture
rope has aroused considerable in- was an unlikely scheme to sell
VERDINA SHLONSKY is the
American
oil
products
in
bulk
in
terest in Jewish and non-Jewish
leading woman composer in Pal-
circles. The Jewish News pub- Palestine . . . The first shipment estine. Her music interprets the
netted
him
$20,000
...
Interested
lished the details of the project
in carrying out his "Quoddy" pioneering spirit of Jewish activ-
in two preceding issues.
According to the original plans, project, he is determined to offer ity in Palestine.
all his assets as bonds for tem-
the former naval training school
Quoddy Village at Eastport, Me., porary transit visas to be issued
was to be converted into a center to the DPs whom he wants to set-
They're All
for 25,000 DPs to be trained in tle permanently in Latin America
.
.
.
His
bold
project
is
the
talk
Talking 'Beet—
various trades and professions so
of the day not only among Jews,
as to prepare them for a new
the unusual and different
start in Latin American coun- but also in Washington . . ."
color and style combinations
tries where they will take up
from VARIETY DINETTE.
jobs and- permanent homes.
The plan is reported to have
Choose Your Own Colors—
found the approval of President
to Contrast or to Match
Truman, high Washington offi-
the Table and Chairs
EASTPORT, Me., (JTA)—The
cials as well as the senators from City Council here has unani-
DINETTE SETS
Maine. Its originator is Frank mously approved a petition urg-
Cohen, a wealthy New York in- ing President Truman to give
• Alluring Sets in Porcelain
dustrialist who has secured pro- prompt consideration to the
and Chrome
mises from several Latin Ameri- Quoddy Village plan proposed by
• Beautiful and Sturdy Wood
can governments thai the refugees Frank Cohen.
Sets of Oak and Birch.
will be admitted on regular im-
• Plastic Tables of all sizes, in
migration visas after they have
bright, new colors.
completed their training courses. Alliance to Expand
A Modest, Active Man
- • Chrome Chairs with Tubular
Activities in Morocco
About Cohen, Boris Smolar fur-
Steel Frames. Plastic cover-
nishes some biographical details
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The ,
ed in variety of colors.
which reveal an energetic and American Friends of the Alliance
hard-driving personality. Says Israelite Universelle announced
SEE Detroit's most complete
display of beautiful tables for
Smolar of Cohen:
a program of expanding educa-
the Kitchen and Dinnette—at
"A modest but active man, Co- tional facilities for Jews in
hen has done much for Palestine Morocco.
in the past, without any publi-
The plan provides for the set-
city . . . The "Quoddy" idea came ting up by the Alliance of 40 ad-
to him after reading—To much ditional classes in its schools in
about the plight of the displaced Casablanca, Meknes and other
Jews and seeing how little is be- Moroccan cities to accommodate
ing done to take them from the 2000 new students. This will
15232 LIVERNOIS
camps • . . He decided to do bring the total enrollment of
(2 Doois So. of Fenkell)
something about it on a large Jewish students in the Alliance
UNiversity 2-1158
scale.
schools in the Mediterranean area
HARRY MUST
"During the war he delivered to 45,000.
from his armament plants $1,000,-
000 worth of guns, gun mounts,
recoils and tank armor to the
British every month . . . He ob-
tained from the Maritime Com-
mission a $20,000,000 contract for
building Victory ships . . Way
ANNOUNCES
back in 1932 he controlled com-
panies with assets of $300,000,000
. . . He now employs several
HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
thousand workers in his tractor
factories and other industrial en-
In Their Synagogue-
terprises . . .
Works 12 Hours A Day
3836 FISCHER AVE.
"While working 12 to 16 hours
daily, he pays himself only $25,000
The Services Will Be Conducted by
a year . .. His company puts all
Rabbi
H.
N. Carlebach of Yeshivah Beth Yehudah
profits into expansion ...
Fifteen per cent of his stock
Tickets on Sale Daily-3 to 10 p. m.
belongs to a charity fund which
be established ...
FOR INFORMATION CALL PL 1048
"Raised in New York and edu-
cated at Columbia, he wrote a
Ph.D thesis in 1916 on what was

Eastport Supports
Quoddy Village Plan

Rabbi Jacob E. Segal
Cantor William Glueck

President Ira G. Kaufman

Extends Its Greetings to the Community for the

Forthcoming High Holy Days

Seating reservations for MEMBERS and NON-MEMBERS are

now available at the synagogue every week-day evening at

I P. M. except Friday evening. The office of the synagogue will

also be open for reservations ea Sunday between 1• A. M.

and 1 P. M.

A LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE

Seating and Arrangements Committee

Chairman Charles H. Charlip, UN. 2-8485
Co-Chairman Samuel Simmer, UN. 4-3376
Morris Birndorf, UN. 2-0683
•
William Shulman, UN. 3-6652 ,
Membership Committee Chairmen
Samuel Bez, UN. 2-4348
Max Haidy, UN. 3-9054

Synagogue Phone UN. 1-6442

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