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August 26, 1949 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1949-08-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

To Discuss Position
Of Zionist Movement

THE JEWISH NEWS-9

Friday, August 26, 1949

SCOTT-TEPPER: Mr. a n d,
Mrs.. Carl Tepper of Cincinnati,
announce the marriage of
their daughter ; Marilyn, to Sol
Scott, son of Mrs. Mary .Scott of,
Cortland Ave.
The --wedding took place in
Cincinnati and guests were pres-
ent from Boston, New York,
Cleveland, Portland, Kentucky,
Tennessee, South Carolina and
West Virginia, in addition to the
following Detroiters: Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Lessen, Mr. and Mrs.
MOrris Lessen, Mr. and Mrs. Max
J. Kogan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Kogan, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Syl-
van, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bricker,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selman and
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Lindenbaum.
After a honeymoon at Mus-
koka Lodge, the couple will re-
side in Cincinnati.
* * *
MALAMUD-BERTMAN: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bertman of
New York announce the ma•-
riage of their daughter, Shirley,
to Jerry Malamud, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Malamud of De-
troit. The wedding took place
Aug. 6 in the Bronx, N.Y.

*

* *

ETTINGER-MEVIS: Elaine
Mevis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Mevis of Hazelwood Ave.,
became the bride of Robert C.
W. Ettinger, son of Mrs. Rhea
Ettinger of Monterey Ave., and
Alfred Ettinger of Kentucky
Ave., Aug. 18, at Shaarey Zedek.
Rabbi Morris Adler officiated.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a ballerina-length. dress
of white net over aquamarine
satin. She carried a mother-of
pearl prayer book with a cluster
of white stephanotis topped by
a white _orchid.
She w _ as attended, by her twin
sistersi . -Audrey and Blossom.
Alan Ettinger, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding supper was held at
Club Bali.
After a month's honeymoon
in Atlantic City and New York
City, Mr. and Mrs. Ettinger will
reside on Monterey Ave.
* * *
LOEWENBERG-SNYDERMAN:
William Snyderman of Pitts-
burgh, Pa., announces the mar-
riage of his daughter, Claire,
to Wilbur E. Loewenberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil - Loewenberg -
of 1487 Virginia Park, Detroit.
The wedding took place Aug.
1 at the William Penn Hotel,
Pittsburgh, and was followed by
dinner and a reception.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Esther Snyderman, and
Seymour Loewenberg was best
man.
Attending the wedding were
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Loewenberg, Sey-
mour Loewenberg, Mrs. J. Loew-
enberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ott() Hy-
man and daughter, Gail, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Friedenberg and
Mrs. Ira Friedenberg; - all of De-
troit; Mrs. Lawrence Marks of
Mt. Clemens, and guests from
Akron, Cleveland, Baltimore and
New York.
* * *
BORNSTEIN-ELCONIN: Ruth
Lois Elconin was united in mar-
riage with Harold B. Bornstein,
son of Mrs. Fannie Bornstein of
Claremont, Fla., Aug. 16, at the
Hotel Statler. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham V. Elconin of Sturtevant
Ave. Rabbi Rosenthal officiated
at the candlelight ceremony.
Mrs. Leonard Mason, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Judith Oppenheim was junior
bridesmaid, and Lynne Mason,
niece of the bride, was flower
girl.
Julian Bornstein served his
brother as best man. The uM-i-
ers were Leonard Mason, Jerry
' Bornstein and David Oppenheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Bornstein left for
an extended tour of the eastern
states. Upon their return they
wilt reside on Sturtevant Ave.
*
*
PHILLIPS-BEREZPIVIN: The
roof garden of the Sevilla Bilt-
more Hotel in Havana, Cuba, was
the scene of a beautifully ap-
pointed wedding Sunday evening,
Aug. 21, when Bertha Berezdivin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Berezdivin of Havana, became
the bride of Perry Y. Phillips,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phil-

-

lips of Calvert. Ave. with Rabbi
Meyer Rosenbaum- -officiating.
The.- bride's gown of white- lace
was :'fashiOned princess. - style
with short sleeves and a' peter
pan collar. Her veil- of silk il-
lusion, which fell beyond 'the
court train of - her gown, :was
fastened to a crown of Match-
ing lace adorned with-clusters of
orange blcissoms. She wore lace
Mitts and carried spray of
vrrhite orchids.
•Mrs. Morris Berezdivin was her
niece's matron of honor, and
Sonia Berezdivin, a cousin; and
Gisela Sheiner - were - the brides-
maids. Aida Berezdivin and Ra-
chael Berezdivin, alSci cousins of
the bride, were junior brides-
maid and flower girl.
Rudolph -Phillips served his
brother as best man, and seating
the guests were Dr. Miguel Ber-
ezdivin, the bride's brother, and
their cousin, Abraham Berez-
divin.
Following a honeymoon in
Northern Michigan and Wiscon-
sin, the young couple will make
their home in East Lansing,
where both are students at
Michigan State College.

200 to Participate in First
S. American Maccabiad

MONTEVIDEO, (JTA) — The
first Latin Atherican Maccabiad
will be held here Aug. 20-30 with
more than 200 contestants from
Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Co-
lumbia, Chile and Bolivia in at-
tendance. Participants will com-
pete in football, basketball, ten-
nis, swimming, and other sports.
The Israeli Ambassador to Uru-
guay, Dr. Yacoy Tsur, will serve
as chairman of the Maccabiad.
Formation of the Urguayan
commit-tee to aid the Weizmann
Institute. of Science at Rehovot
was announced here. Dr. Jacob
Chazan was named chairman of
the new group.

Poland, Israel Engage
In. Trading Products

WARSAW (JTA)—The first 70
tons of a 150-ton consignment
of frozen poultry left the port
of Stettin for Israel. The chick-
ens were slaughtered according
to Kashruth laws under the
supervision of a representative
of the Chief Rabbinate in Jeru-
salem.
Israel Sets Up Trade
The daily government organ,
With Belgium, Finland "Rzeczpospolita,"
revealed in an
editorial that more than 8,000
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—A -tem- tons of Polish products, chiefly
porary agreement 'to increase foodstuffs, agricultural equip-
trade between Belgium and Is- ment and iron ware, were sent
rael has been reached between to Israel during 1948. In ex-
the Ministries of Finance, Trade change Israel dispatched citrus
and Industry and a delegation products to Poland.
from the Bank of Brussels.
Subject to offical confirmation
by the two governments, the
agreement calls for the Bank to
extend long term credits-to Is-
rael for the importation of es-
sential commodities from Bel-
gium. -
The agreement follows a trade
pact signed this week between
Israel and Finland involving the
exchange of $2,400,000 worth of
goods between the two countries.
Israel will buy paper,. wood pulp
and machinery for prefabri-
cated houses, and will export
$1,380,000 worth of citrus,. citrus
by-products, chemicals, artifical
teeth, textiles and other goods
to Finland.

Special Deadline
For Labor Day

Due to the Labor Day holi-
day, the following special
deadline will apply to The
Jewish News edition of Fri-
day, Sept. 9.
All copy and photographs
must be in the office of The
Jewish News, 2114 Penobscot
Bldg., by 12 noon on Friday,
Sept. Z.

LONDON—(JTA) — The posi-
tion of the world Zionist move-

ment in the light of the exis-
tence of the Jewish state will.
be one of the major problems to
be discussed at the conference
of leaders of European Zionist
groups which will open in Paris
on Sept. 16.

FLOWERS

BY

MUNICH—(JTA)—The Bavar-
ian Denazification Ministry 'has
exonerated the editors of the
Sued Deutsche Zeitung which
published' a violently anti-Semit-
ic letter resulting in a riot in-
volving Jewish displaced persons.
The Ministry said the editors
had no intention of reviving
anti-Semitism and would not be
prosecuted.

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THE COLONIAL

JNF Documentary Film
Wins World Award

NEW YORK—`'A State Is
Born," documentary motion pic-
ture, produced by the Jewish
National Fund bf America, re-
ceived a prize as an : award of
distinction in Prague, where
films representing countries
;ram all over the world were
shown, according to a cable from
Jerusalem.
The photographs for "A State -
Is Born" were 'taken in Israel
and the picture itself was pro-
duced in this country. The award
made was on the basis that
this film represents the human-
itarian ideas of the State of
Israel. This film has not only
been distributed in the United
States but throughout the world.

Polish Policeman Shoots
Jewish District Judge

WARSAW, (JTA)--M. Fried-
man-Loubovitzki, a judge of the
Glivitze district court, was killed
by a member of the local police.
The policeman is under arrest.
Edouard Lonkovsky, a Pole
who worked for the Gestapo
during the Nazi occupation of
Poland, and who specialized in
hunting down Jews, was hanged
in Ostrouv following a denial of
clemency by the President of
the Polish Republic. Three Po-
lish writers and actors who col-
laborated in the making of Nazi
anti-Jewish films in Poland dur-
ing the occupation have been
sentenced to five and ten years
imprisonment.

The Liberty Bell was cast in
England.

*

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