1 Recent Bride . Adivitico in Society Bernard Edelman will leave next week for a brief stay in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilhelm of Ohio were the guests of Mrs. Wilhelm's brothers, Arthur and Morris Moss, and her sister, Mrs. A. Lebow of Hamtramck. The Wilhelms will visit in Kentucky before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grabow, formerly of Glynn Ct. have moved into their new home at 19359 Whitcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scholnick of 18983 Parkside left this week for a stay of several weeks in Palm Springs, Calif. Austin Hirschhorn was host at a dinner party for six at his home on Kentucky. Ilene Ratner will be hostess at a party at her home on N. Martindale Oct. 30. Her host will be Paul Gross. Mrs. David Iwrey of 2998 Burlingame was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower Oct. 20 at the Statler Hotel in honor of her future daughter-in-law, Sarah Parker. The wedding will take place Nov. 21. Mrs. Arthur Siegel and Mrs. D. A. Marcus of Chicago were the guests last week-end of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Welt of Balmoral Dr. Mrs. Ralph Mayer has returned from Cincinnati where she vis- ited her father, Horace Weilberg. Among Detroiters attending the Minnesota-Michigan game last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Rosenthal, Jr., Robert J. New- man, Harry Newman, Sidney Weisman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falk. Mrs. Louis Kahn of Franklin, Mich., has been visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Blach of Birmingham, Ala., were guests for a few days this week at the Statler Hotel while visiting with mem- bers of their family and,,friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Schermer of the Lee Crest are spending the week in New Yoi'k. Mr. and Mrs. John Frazer of Leslie Ave. returned from Buffalo where they visited with members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marks of West Outer Dr. had as their guests last week Mr..and Mrs. Emanuel Hurwitz of Chicago. Mrs. A. David Horowitz and her small son of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Keidan of Calvert Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Osher of Tyler Ave. left for Oklahoma where they plan to spend a few months. Mrs. Samuel Arkin of Glendale Ave. had as her guests last week her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levey, and their son, Jules, of Des Moines, Iowa. To Wed Next Spring 'Tales of My People' By Asch Due on Nov. I On Nov. 1, G. P. Putnam's Sons will publish "Tales of My People" by Sholem Asch. Here, by the distinguished author of "The Little Village," the 60,000-word story published 40 years ago in Warsaw, established Asch's repu- tation in Europe. In "Tales of My People" it is published in full. Sholem Asch's foreword to the book follows: MISS DOLLY LUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Max Lublin of Parkside Rd. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Dolly, to Herbert Chernich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cher- nick of Broadstreet Blvd. Both are graduates of the University of Michigan. An April wedding is planned. Men's Clubs A Hallowe'en party will be held by the HENRY MORGEN- THAU Bnai Brith Lodge at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30, at the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg. Price of admission is six cans of milk for the Aid-to-Israel drive. The en- tertainment and planning is headed by Morrey Nelson. * * * IVAN S. BLOCH LODGE of Bnai Brith will hold a member- ship meeting at 8:30 p. m. Mon- day, Nov. 1, at the Labor Zionist Istitute. Members of BBYO will present a play and a program of films is planned. Members are urged to bring prospective mem- bers. * * * HARRY B. KEIDAN LODGE of Bnai Brith will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, at the Book Cadillac Hotel. Reports on the Lodge's participation in the Aid- to-Israel drive will. be made. The Lodge has pledged $13,000 to buy five ambulances for Israel. Mickey Woolf will present a musical program at the meeting. The revelation that it was the American Jewish Historical So- ciety th-a4, proposed the idea of a FREEDOM TRAIN is made in the September 1948 issue of "Pub- lications," quarterly organ of the JWB-sponsored American Jewish Historical Society. This informa- tion is divulged in the text of the presidential address delivered at the 45th annual meeting of the society, Dec. 29, 1946, by Dr. A. S. Rosenbach. "This book is offered in commemora- tion of the Polish Jews who were exterminated, together with other Jews of Europe, under Hitler program. The flame of destruction blazed high in our time, but, like the bush that Moses saw on the Mount of Horeb, toe Jewish people, though burned in the fire, were not consumed. The terrible flame could destroy only the pnysical substance, not the spiritual essence of the Jew. "Millions of us have found a refuge and a resting place in the new land of America; for us this land has be- come our physical and spiritual home. We are not only the true descendants of the Eastern European Jews:. we are the carriers and developers of the civilization that Hitler destroyed in Europe. We will continue this civiliza- tion in modern forms, suitable to our American life, with love and under- standing and good will to all our brethren. For here in America, more than in any other land, we may wit- ness the realization of a miracle in the merging of the two streams, the Christian and the Jewish, that flow •from a single source—from God's word as it was given through Moses and the prophets. These streams come closer together, and now they .influence one another through the moral and ethical precepts which they created in themselves, or with which they were inspired through their common origin in the word of God. "Jewish life in America, far as it may be from the life that is described in the early sections of this volume, is nevertheless the heritor of that life. These Eastern European Jews, living their patriarchal life in their obscure villages, are the forefathers of the present American Jew. Greater than the physical legacy is the spiritual heritage that the new American Jew has received from his forefathers, and is is this spiritual heritage that is presented in this volume." Russel Werneken will direct the Actors' Company opening production of Sutton Vane's prize p 1 a y, "OUTWARD BOUND," Nov. 5-7 at the Michigan Show- men's Association, Cass at Peter- boro. 12—THE JEWISH NEWS Pontiac Notes The Men's Club of Temple Beth Jacob, guided by Nat Morrison, had a dinner meeting at Rotunda Inn. Rabbi Rosenbaum spoke on current events. Sukkoth was observed by Tem- ple Beth Jacob and Congregation Bnai Israel with services for chil- dren in their respective Sunday Schools. There also were Simhat Torah dinners and services. Hadassah Study Group made a study of Dr. Solomon Grayzel's "History of the 'Jews" under the leadership of Mrs. Irwin Kamp- ner, at the home- of the secretary, Mrs. Harry Arnkoff. Non-Jewish f r i e n d s were brought by members of Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood to an open meeting. Mrs. Myrtle Labbitt of Radio Station CKLW spoke on MRS. RICHARD D. BLEZNAK "Little Peoples of Europe," and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Blez- described her recent European nak, whose marriage took place trip. recently, have resumed their CARD OF THANKS studies at Michigan State Col- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Partrite, lege. They will graduate in June, after which they will make their parents of the late Gilda Partrite who recently passed away, ex- home in Woodbury, N. J. Mrs. Bleznak is the former tend sincerest thanks to their Phyllis Joy Rubin, daughter of many friends and relatives for Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rubin of their kindnesses and deep sym- Fairfield Ave. Her husband's par- pathy shown them in their great ents are Mr. and Mrs.-Louis Blez- loss and bereavement. nak of Woodbury. Friday, October 29, 1948 Club One Presents Dvorah Rothbard Mrs. Shulamith Goldof t a s, chairman of Club One, Pioneer Women, announces that the open meeting to be held Tuesday eve- ning, Nov. 2, at the Labor Zion- ist Institute, has been designated as "Moatzot Hapoalot evening." Guest speaker will be Dvorah Rothbard, for 14 years national general secretary of Pioneer Wo- men, who recently returned from a six-month tour of Israel. Mrs. Sophie Sislin, Moatzot Hapoalot chairman, announces that the annual donor event of Pioneer Women will take place Dec. 6 at Masonic Temple. Any- one wishing to make a contribu- tion and attend the donor event may contact Mrs. Sislin at 1723 Glynn Court, TO. 5-9772, or Mrs. Fanny White, secretary, 2683 Glendale, TO. 6-4260. , ‘SME-TANA' IS DELICIOUS We Cater to Your Needs For Tikvah Lodge Presents Grand Rapids Rabbi Rabbi Herman Kieval of Cong. Ahavas Israel of Grand Rapids will be featured speaker at the Tikvah Lodge meeting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4, at the Northwest Synagogue. "Whose Homelessness Has Been Ended" will be Rabbi Kieval's subject, according to Max H. Littk, program chairman of the Bnai Brith lodge. Louis E. Barden, Tikvah presi- dent, invites the public to hear Rabbi Kieval. The meeting will be in conjunction with the Aid- to-Israel drive. Neugarten Aid Society Visits North End Clinic Neugarten Medical Aid will meet Tuesday, Nov. 2, at the North End Clinic. Dessert lunch- eon wilt be served at 1 p.m. A tour of the clinic will be conducted by Selma Sampliner, director of the clinic. Tickets for the 15th annual donor luncheon to be held at the Book-Cadillac Nov. 16 may be obtained by calling Mrs. D. Saks, MA. 3878. Mrs. A. Schweitzer, luncheon chairman, announces that Walter's_will present a fash- ion show. FURS Repaired, Remodelled, • Reasonable Prices. Coats Made to Order. Open Sundays. 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