Activitie3 in Society
I0—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 16, 1948
Our Letter Box
Rosalie Holtzman to Wed
Lloyd George's Zionism
Leo Brodman This Fall
Mr. and Mrs. Al Simon (Fay Alpuin) and son, Paul, of St. Louis,
Mo., are spending their summer vacation here with their family and
friends.
Plans for a fall wedding are
Mrs. Irving Franzel of 18021 Parkside was hostess at a tea July being made by Rosalie Holtzman
15 in honor of Ruth Chatterton, vice chairman of the American and Leo Brodman, whose en-
League for a Free Palestine.
gagement is announced by . the
Mrs. N. Blatnikoff and son, Basil, have returned from •a trip to
Key West, Miami Beach, West Palm Beach and Orlando, Fla.
Rose Goodman and Lillian Posner left for Los Angeles where
they plan to spend the summer.
Ada Lazaroff will leave July 23 for a two-week vacation in
Hollywood.
Miss Judy Pregerson of Webb Avenue has left for a month's
visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Henry Green and son, Howard Lawrence, of Webb Ave.,
left for Charlevoix where they will remain for the simmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family, formerly of 9730 N.
Martindale. are now residing at 18452 Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Marks of Highland Ave.. are in Chicago
visiting Mr. Mark's mother, Mrs. Sadie A. Rosenthal, before de-
parting on an extended western tour, returning to Detroit about
Sept. 1,
Upon their return from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rosenstein and daughters, Nancy and June, of South Bend, Ind.,
visited their mother, Mrs. L. Siegel of Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family, formerly of 9730 N.
Martindale, are now residing at 18452 Pennington.
Mrs. Dora S. Wechsler of Pittsburgh has returned 'home after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Harris of Kipling Ave. in Detroit and
her children in Cleveland:
Miss Emma Butzel of the Belcrest left for Charlevoix where she
will be a guest at the Beach Hotel.
Mrs. M. M. Wittleshofer of Boston Blvd. is on a month's Aisit
MISS ROSALIE HOLTZMAN
with members of her family-in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt PeiSer-returned to their home in Philadelphia bride-elect's parents, -Mr. and
after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Oberfelder of Can- Mrs. Joseph Holtzman of Oak Dr.
terbury Rd.
The bridegroom-elect is the son
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shwayder returned to New. York after a
five weeks' visit with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Freeman of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brod-
of Wellesly Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shwayder of Fair- man of Praiire Ave.
field Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ginsburg of Chicago BlVd. left on Wednesday
for Denver where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. French Children's Center
and Mrs. Gerald Tatarsky. Before returning home they will also Named for Herbert Lehman
stop at Estes Park, Colorado.
NEW YORK (JTA)—The Jew-
Dr. and Mrs. B. Benedict Glazer and their daughter, Stephanie,
ish refugee children's center in
of Oak Di. left for California where they plan to spend a month.
Mrs. Henry Moses of Wildemere Ave. and Mrs. Alex Cohen of Pouguesles-Eaux, a town near
Calvert Ave. are leaving this Friday for Gaylord where they will Orleans, was named in honor of
spend a week as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. former Governor Herbert H. Leh-
Andrew Wineman. -
man, it was announced by the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laib of Burlington Rd. had as their guest Joint Distribution Committee.
her son, Herbert Loeb of Memphis, Tenn.
Dedication ceremonies were at-
The Misses Jeannette and Ruth Caplan of Whitmore Rd. are tended by representatives of the
planning to leave on Sunday by motor for Nova Scotia, N. B. They U. S. Embassy, the French gov-
will visit with members of their family in the east enroute home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Cascade of Cortland Ave. have as their ernment, the state of Israel, the
house guests for the summer, Mrs. Cascade's mother and brother, Frnech Jewish community and
JDC.
Mrs. Jack N. Chapman and Harvey Chapman.
Mrs. Anna Garelik was honored Sunday evening, July 11, on
the occasion of her 80th birthday, at a dinner party at Northwood
Beth Tikvah to Sponsor
Inn, given by her children and grandchildren.
Editor, The Jewish News:
I have talked to many people
who just arrived for a short visit
from England, and they tell me
what goes on now against the
Jewish people all over England
is as it was in 1933 in Germany,
the beginning of Hitlerism.
Britain's Prime Minister Lloyd
George, in an article hi Liberty
Magazine for Feb., 1937, describ-
ed the Jews as "the most re-
markable people that ever dwelt
on this earth."
"Far generations they have en-
joyed the full rights of citizen-
ship in the British empire." the
article states, "and they have
requited this treatment by loyal-
ty and patriotism which never
shone out more conspicuously
than in the World War (I). The
most brilliant and successful
general in the British army in
the great war was an Australian
Jew, General Monash.
No country is entitled to
claim loyalty unto death from
people to whom it denies the
elementary right of humanity. A
Jew fairly treated is a loyal citi-
zen in all lands.
"Many devout Jews maintain
that Israel is a separate religion
and not a separate nation. The
greatest statesman raised by
Judah in modern times, Dr. Weiz-
mann, has realized the difficulty
AJC Asks Special Session
Cong. Beth Tikvah will hold its
Of Congress on Civil Rights annual picnic Sunday, July 18,
NEW YORK,. (JTA) — The
American Jewish Congress made
public messages to President
Truman, Senator Arthur Vanden-
berg and House Speaker Joseph
Martin, urging them to reconvene
in special session to implement
recommendations made by the
President's Committee on Civil
Rights.
Signed by Rabbi Irving Miller,
executive committee chairman,
the AJC messages transmitted an
analysis of civil rights legislation
which showed that not a single
major recommendation of the
President's Committee on Civil
Rights, or of similar recommenda-
tions made in the 1944 Republican.
Party platform, had been adopted
by the 80th Congress,
MISS ROSE LIEBERMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lieberman
of Sturtevant Ave. announce the
engagement of theit daughter,
Rose, to Morrie Wolok, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolok of
.Appoline Ave.
.A September wedding is being
planned.
Dr. Joseph Schwartz
Returns to Post in EuroPe.
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Dr.
Joseph J. Schwartz, chairman
of the European Executive Coun-
cil of the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee, left New York for his
post in Paris, after completing a
four-week nation-wide speaking
tour of major cities in the U. S.
for the United Jewish Appeal.
LA PAZ, Bolivia (JTA)—The
Ministry of Finance issued an
order authorizing its agents to
examine capital resources of
commercial enterprises of "Sem-
ites" who immigrated to Bolivia
since 1931,
WANTED
FEMALE AND MALE
CHOIR. MEMBERS
at Lola Valley Park. Games and
prizes for all ages are planned,
The picnic is co-sponsored by
the congregation and its Men's
Club. The, public is invited.
Branch Five Meeting
LZOA Branch Five will hold
its last formal meeting of the
season at 9 p. in. Sunday, July 18,
at the home of Harold Milinsky,
3820 Glendale.
Proceeds of the party to be held
will go to the Jewish National
Fund. Election of officers will
be held.
ZEDAKAH CLUB wishes to
thank its members and friends
for their cooperation in the suc-
cess of the recent linen shower
and garden party, held at the
home of Mrs. Irving Shevin.
* ************ *******4-4-:
MICHIGAN
SAMSON'S RESORT
North Shore Drive
A Spacious
Resort with
Accommodations
AT ALL
TIMES
• Tiled Bathrooms
and Showers in
All Buildings.
• Private Tiled
Baths & Show-
ers.
• Fine Food Serv-
ed Always.
South Haven, Mich.
Everything for
A Fine Vacation
$50.00 . of
LEISURE or
50.00
ACTIVITY
WEEKLY RATES
PER PERSON
Two in Room
Three in Double
Room
Four in Double Room 45.00
Single Room
75.00
Room with Private
Bath & Shower, ad-
ditional
10.00
Two Adults & Child
Up to 6 Y rs.
IA rate for Child
One Adult with Child
Full Rate for Child
• D a n ce Pavilion
and orchestra for
dancing and en-
tertainment.
• Recreation Hall,
r e f r e shments,
soda fountain,
card room, etc.
• Buses and earl
f o r convenience
of guests.
Children's Governess • Fully Equipped Playground for Children
Free Rides at "Joyland" Amusement Park
Bathing on Private Beach, Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Horseback
Riding and Other Sports.
• Peoples Transit Buses meet ALL Trains from Detroit at Kalamazoo
For Illustrated Folder—Write or Phone
SAMSON'S RESORT
SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN
r-
Phone 379 or 443
MEET OLD FRIENDS
and make
nfqv
Hallett Hotel
Hugh and Mary Bolan, Mgrs.
The nicest people in the nation spend the nicest vacatjons at
GREENBUSH INN! Morning, noon and night, there's always
something to do ... fish, swim, golf, tennis, shuffleboard, danc-
ing, sunning. Plus delicious food, midnight snacks, Arthur Mut..
ray dance team. Bring the kids along—counsellor takes them
off your hands.
** *
* * *
Ask Your Grocer for
All rooms with private or ad-
WHITE STAR
joining baths.
friends
at Greenbush
310 Belvedere
2114 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26
585 KENILWORTH AVE.
TO. 5-4720 before 1 P. M.
TY. 7-5294 after 1 P. M.
Resort
WHITE STAR DAIRY CO.
TO. 8-8655
and his orchestra
MUSIC FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
"Coolest Spot in Michigan"
Michigan's Outstanding
Charlevoix
• FARMER CHEESE • COTTAGE CHEESE
LEE FIELDS
Announces the opening of it's 33rd Season
Cooper's are known for their good food and service.
All Modern Facilities • Bathing & Fishing on Premises
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE
WELCOME TO
to sing with Congregation for
High Holy Days and intermit-
tenly during year.
Good remuneration.
Give experience and training.
Reply Box 171, The Jewish News,
• BUTTERMILK
For Your Dancing Pleasure
THREE RIVERS
Invite Inquiries
• SOUR CREAM
SUMMER "POP" CONCERTS,
open free to the general public
and conducted by Valter Poole,
started Tuesday night at the
Michigan State Fair Grounds, as
the joint gift to the city of De-
troit by Henry H. Reichhold,
president of the Detroit Sym-
phony orchestra, and Jack Fer-
entz, president of the Detroit
Federation of Musicians. The
Federation is financing its half
of the concerts through the Amer-
ican Federation Transcription
and Recording Fund. Admission
to the concerts is free to the gen-
eral public.
COOPER'S RESORT
Annual Picnic July 18
Tip Wed in Fall
and endeavored to handle it with
a courage, skill and wisdom, the
result of which will be enduring
and will enable the Jews once
more to make a contribution to
the dark of civilization as a sep-
arate community in their own
national home," Lloyd George
wrote.
I thought it would be a good
idea to remind the people of
England what their great leaders
have said, what great achieve-
ments the Jewish people have
made for the English empire.
MYER J. KELLMAN
reenbush
** *
196 miles north of Detroit en the sandy
shores of sun-dipped LfaCe Huron . . . acres
of ground on the fringe or Michigan's nu-
European or American Man
tionui forests. PHONE GREENBUSH 9779.
*****-*****************
411101111101
1