LIVES OF OUR TIMES

Great Success Story

Aronsson Greeted
On Opening of New
Plant and Birthday

One of America's great success
stories was celebrated on Dec.
11, when thousands of Detroiters
joined in congratulating Maurice
A. Aronsson on the opening of his
new printing plant on Lafayette
and - Termont.
After 30 years of constructive
effort Mr. AronSson's expanded
printing program makes his plant
one of the finest in the entire
couigry.
The new building occupies the
length of the entire block from
Lafayette to Fort, at Vermont,
with the entrance on Lafayette.
The plant occupies 40,000 square
feet of floor space and has one
of the finest photo offset depart-
ments, publishing and letterpress
departments.
Double Celebration
December 11 also marked the
55th birthday of Mr. Aronsson,
making the event a double cele-
bration.
Outstanding community per-
sonalities, including nearly all of
the judges in this area and other
state, county, city and federal of-
ficials, as well as the outstand-
ing leaders in the Jewish corn-
munity, joined in congratulating
Mr. Aronsson.
Display Cases in Lobby
• Display cases in the lobby, gen-
eral offices on . the right and sales
offices and sample rooms on the
left have been laid out by the
architects and general contractors
—Charles N. Agree, Inc., and Rob-
bins and Etkin, Inc.
The glass partition between
offices and plant=all on one
floor—permit a view of the pro-
duction layout. The 54 automatic
presses produce 3,000,000 printed
pieces daily.

Service Group Division
Elects New Members

Additional members of the
board of directors of the Services
Division of the Detroit Service
Group were selected at the divi-
sion meeting, Dec. 2, at the home
of Fred A. Ginsburg, chairman.
New board members • include
Michael Dashkin, Milton Eisler
and Jack Ellstein, cleaners and
dyers; George D. Blumenthal,
finance; David M. Welling, insur-
ance; Joseph Sandler, linen sup-
plies.' Because _Harry Rosman will
be unable • to fill the position of
vice-chairman of the division, his
resignation w,s accepted and
Sidney Rosman was elected to
the vacancy. Harry Rosman will
remain a division board member.
Ginsburg was elected as repre-
sentative to the board of gov-
ernors of the Jewish Welfare
Federation from the division.
Maurice Klein was appointed
chairman of the records com-
mittee.
Irving W. Blumberg, president
of the Detroit Service Group, ad-
dressed the meeting arm pointed
out how the DSG expansion pro-
gram has provided for greater
participation on the part of the
contributing public in the plan-
ning and organization of social
services.

12fh St. Friendship Club
Entertains Catholic Guest
At Holiday Celebration

Sixty members of the Friend-
ship 'Club, for persons over 60
years old, at the 12th St. Council
Center, celebrated Hanukah at
their Tuesday meeting.
Lunch was prepared a n d
served by the members. Music
and entertainment was provided
by the membership.
Mrs. M. Willis of the League
of Catholic Women, who has or-
ganized several clubs for the
aged and who has been interested
in this group since it was first
organized in 1946, was a guest
and participated in the lighting
of the candles.
Information about the c 1 u b
can be obtained from Mrs. Sadye
D. Geschelin, sponsor, UN. 4-1938,
or Harold Weiss, dh—ctor of the
. 12th St. Council Center, TY. 5-
2300.

Friday, Deceiriber 19, 1947

THE :JEWISH NEWS

Page Sndeen

ADOLPH LEWISOHN

#NE OF THE MAJOR FEATURES OF NEW YORK'S
MUSICAL LIFE IS THE SERIES OF STARLIGHT SUMMER
CONCERTS HELD IN THE CITY COLLEGE STADIUM
BUILT 'IN 1913 BY

**Aft« I.,

NORMAN .nd SOL MOOR
RHODA I SIMON
,,

IN 1913, LEWISOHN ANNOUNCED A GIFT- NOW ONE Of NYC's
CHIEF ATTRACTIONS-THE STADIUM OF THE COLLEGE OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK. DEDICATED-IN 1915, THE BEAUTIFUL
GRECIAN AMPHITHEATER HAS BEEN THE SCENE OF MANY
MUSICAL TRIUMPHS.

BORN IN GERMANY IN 1849, WHEN 18
LEWISOHN JOINED HIS BROTHERS IN THE
TOGETHER,THEY WENT INTO BUS1NES
LARGELY MINING, WHERE THEY ACCUMU-
LATED THEIR WEALTH.

BECOMING INTERell ED IN THE HEBREW
SHELTERING GUARDIAN SOCIETY, LEWISOHN
PROMOTED 111E`OPENING , OF ITS MODEL
COTTAGE HOME' PLEASANTVILLE,NY.111 1912.

HE DIED IN 1938, AGED 89. THREE YEARS LATER A SOCIAL CENTER
BEARING HIS NAME WAS. DONATED BY THE FAMILY. TO N.Y.CITY •
COLLEGE . HERE THE EVER-CHANGING' YOUTH ARE PERVADED BY
THE SPIRIT Of GENEROSITY, LOYALTY, AND FAIR PLAY EXEMPLI-
' FLED BY THAT GREAT PHILANTHROPIST -'

A FOUNDER OF THE FEDERATION FOR
THE SUPPORT OF JEWISH PHILANTHRO-
PIC SOCIETIES IN N.Y., LEWISOHN
CONTRIBUTED OYER $200,000' TO IT
DURING HIS LIFETIME.

LEWISOHN WAS A PIONEER IN THE CAUSE OF
CHILD WELFARE . HE DONATED 1.4RGE SUMS
TO THE HEBREW TECHNICAL -SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS, JOHNS HOPKINS AND COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITIES, AND MT. SINAI HOSPITAL. •

IN 1924,INTERESTED IN TRADE AND AGRI-
CULTURAL TRAINING FOR DESTITUTE
EUROPEAN JEWS,LEWISOHN HELPED ORGANIZE
THE ORT, AND SPENT THE NEXT 14 YRS. IN ITS CAUSE.

Arab Higher Committee Blocks
Jaffa Tel Aviv Peace Efforts

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Efforts to bring about a truce be-
tween Arabs and Jews in the troubled boundary area between
Jaffa and _Tel Aviv were upset by the Palestine Arab Higher
Executive, which insisted that the Arabs not begin negotia-
tions for an armistice until they received the approval of the
ex-Mufti of Jerusalem, who is now in Cairo attending a meet-
ing of the Arab League Council.

The first move in the truce ne- I Goldie Meirson, political secretary
gotiations was made by Dr. Yus-
suf Haikal, Arab mayor of Jaffa, of the Jewish Agency office in Je-
who asked Mayor Israel Rokach of rusalem, and Chief Secretary. Sir
-Henry L. Gurney, the government
announced that interurban traf-
fic between Jerusalem and Tel
Aviv would be guarded by police
and troops between the hours of
9 a.m. and 4 p.m. every day.
Police Hunt Arms
Country-wide police searches
for arms.among the Jewish popu-
lation are still going on. A Jewish
Agency spokesman said that some
of the' British police officers are
aggravating the situation. He
charged them with "paying off
old scores." Documented reports
DR. YUSSUF HAIKAL
of the conduct of certain police
Tel Aviv for talks leading to an officers have been sent to tile Pal-
estine Government.
armistice in the border area—
Members of the Jewish security
scene of considerable bloodshed.
The Arab overtures followed ur- force reported that they saw Bri-
gent demands by many Arabs in tish and Arab police officers set
Jaffa that the attacks on Jewish fire to Jewish houses in the Jaffa-
Tel Aviv border zone and fire at
quarters be ended.
While arrangements were be- anybody who attempted . to ex-
ing made for the two mayors to tinguish the blaze. Others charged
the Britons' with the "wanton
meet, the Higher Executive tele-
murder" of a Jewish youth, Ge-
phoned orders to the Arab mayor
not to enter into any negotiations dalia Harari, who together with
14 other Jews, was arrested near
before the ex-Mufti approved of
the border battleground. Five of
such a move.
the 15, including Harari, were re-
Food Prices Rise
leased and told to leave the Man-
Disturbances have been accom- shieh police station. As they left, a
panied by a sharp increase in food .shot was fired by a member of a
prices in Arab markets, especially patrol which was assigned to es-
in Jerusalem. The price of bread cort them to Tel Aviv, and Ha-
in the Old City has soared and is rari fell dead. The others escaped
now four times higher than be- unharmed.
fore the disturbances. There is
also an acute shortage of dairy
BULLETIN
products, fruits and vegetables in
In view of the emergency
the Arab sections of Jerusaleir .
situation created by the UN
No such shortage is felt • in the
decision on Palestine, the site
Jewish section of the city, where
of the national conference of
bread is sold at the normal price.
the Jewish National Fund,
Thousands of young Jews be-
originally scheduled Jan. 2 to 4
tween the ages of 17 and 25
in Chicago, has been changed
jammed Jewish Agency registra-
to New York City, on those
tion offices as the official mobili-
dates.
zation of Jewish manpower be-
gan. Only a small portion of the
70,000 to 80,000 expected to regis-
ter will be taken into the Jewish
INSURED
militia. The others will remain
on call for service on railroads,
customs posts, harbors, telegraph
and other bureaus.
Following a meeting between

.

Hank Greenberg May Name New Director
For Orthodox Youth
Sign With Yankees

By HASKELL COHEN

(Copyright, 1947, Jewish
.Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Hank Greenberg finally has
undergone an operation to re-
move the bone' chips in his right
elbow and according to his doc-
tor is coming along splendidly.
The fact that Hank, at 37, went
under the knife indicates that
he intends to prolong his' baseball
career. He has always wanted to
finish his playing days in New
York City and may sign with
the 'New York Yankees. On the
other hand, he has - always been
a •great admirer of Joe McCarthy
and would relish playing under
the Irish manager for Boston.
The Boston Red Sox left field
fence is short enough to offer
an attractive target for Hank's
booming bat and Red • Sox own-
er Tom Yawkey is one solon
who 'doesn't argue about a buck.
If McCarthy wants Hank to play
first base for him Yawkey will
shell out the dough.

NEW YORK.—Rabbi Philip S.
Glenstein has been named the
Director of Organization Activi-'
ties of the Agudath Israel Youth
Council of America, national
orthodox youth
movement. One
of the first. or-
dainees of Yeshi-
vath Rabbi Isaac
Elchanon, he
received his
M.A. from Notre
Dame University
and served his
last • congrega-
tion in Saratoga,
Rabbi Glenstein New York.

Lachen is Gezund!
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The Most Humorous Book in the
Yiddish Language
Anecdotes—Jokes—Stories
New de luxe edition (231 pages)
Order from Author Direct—
$3.00, Postage Free
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609 N. Gay Street Baltimore -2, Md.

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