THE JEWISH NEWS
11
Friday, December 2, 1949

ti

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ActiviiieJ in Society

Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Hershman of Calvert Avenue have as their
(guest her brother, Dr. Samuel Lewin-Epstein of Jerusalem, Israel.
Miss Marion Kay, the fiance of Dr. Lewin Epstein's son, Jacob,
has returned to her home in Washington, Pa., after a short visit
With the family here.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laib of Burlington Dr. left on Tuesday
for a visit in Memphis, Tenn.
Janet Newman has returned to her classes at Sophie New-
comb College in New Orleans, La., after spending the Thanksgiv-
ing weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Newman
of Canterbury Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weston and their small daughters, Nancy
and Laurie, have returned to their home in Shaker Heights, 0.,
after spending the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Weisman of Edison Ave.
Mary Einstein, who attends Lake College in Painesville, 0.,
spent the holiday weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo I. Franklin of Muirland Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Rosenthal Jr. and their sons, Edwin
and Richard, have moved from Parkside Ave., and are now resid-
ing at 19575 Renfrew Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hopp of Boston Blvd., are spending the
week in New York.
Mrs. Harry Pitheric has returned to her home in Santa Moni-
ca, Calif., after an extended visit here with members of her fami-
ly and friends.
Mrs. David Cooper of Fairfield Ave., left on Wednesday to
spend a week in Chicago and Rockford, Ill., where she will visit
with members of her family and friends.
Dr. Benton I. Marks has returned to his home in Saulte Saint
Marie, Mich., after spending the Thanksgiving weekend with
members of his family and friends. He was the house guest of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Finsterwald of Balmoral Dr. are planning
to leave this weekend to spend a fortnight in New York.
Miss Leah Crohn, who will be the soloist at the Music Study
Club concert at the Art Institute next Tuesday, arrived from New
York this Wednesday to spend a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence W. Crohn of Wildemere Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkelman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Winkelman of Chicago, were guests at Hotel Statler for the
Thanksgiving weekend while visiting with members of their fami-
ly and friends.
Northwood Inn was the scene of Joan Grey's sweet-sixteen
formal dinner party Friday, Nov. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Blatt of Outer Dr. are leaving Nov. 5 for
a two-month vacation in Tucson and Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Saulson of Whitmore Rd. have returned.
' from a month's motor trip through the South. Their son, Daniel
M. Saulson, of New York was the guest of his parents last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kushner of 8803 W. Seven Mile Rd., are
home after a month's tour through the South during which
they attended the JWV Convention at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Sam Kasper of Duluth, Minn., is visiting her sister-and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: Jack Fisher of Glynn Ct.
At their home on Euclid Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Morris Galison
entertained for their family on Thanksgiving evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bronstein of W. Buena Vista Ave., have as
their guest, their niece, Evelyn Shiland of Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Herman Prady is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Berick of Miami Beach. Enroute home, she will stop in
Chicago, to participate in a Bnai Brith bowling tournament.

Four Detroiters Listed in Famous
Jewish Musicians by Gdal Saleski

longer is in Detroit but for
many years was one of the best
known figures in musical circles
here and was one of Gabrilo-
witsch's closest associates.
Julius Chajes is listed as a
Chajes' Compositions are
heard throughout the world,
composer.
The late Ossip Gabrilo- wherever there are Jews. He
witseh and Seymour Lipkin continues to make many con-
are included in the list of cert tours and is the director of
music of the Detroit Jewish
pianists.
Ilya Schkolnik former con- Community Center.
cert master of the Detroit
Lipkin , the youngest in
Symphony Orchestra, is the group, has made one of the
among the violinists.
most phenomenal advances in
Biographical sketches of these the music world. He not only is
four prominent musicians are a pianist but has directed or-
incorporated. in this 730-page chestras and a great future is
volume.
predicted for him.
There are many revelations in
this book. The names of many
hitherto unknown as Jews are
revealed to be of Jewish origin.
)etury
Saleski does not list his
selections on religious or na-
tional grounds and concedes
On the Air
that many of those he has in-
cluded in his book now are ob-
This Week's Radio Programs
serving different faiths. Empha-
Of Jewish Interest
sis, therefore, is on the origin of
the musicians.
THE ETERNAL • LIGHT
The four Detroiters — three
living — are well known, some
Time: 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec.
not only nationally but also in- 4, station WTCB, Flint; 8 a.m.
ternationally. Schkoinik no Sunday, Dec. 11, station WWJ
(transcribed.)
Feature: "Joseph and Benja-
Israel Joins Universal
min," a dramatization of • the
Postal Union Agency
Biblical story by Peter Lyon.

The names of four eminent
Detroiters are featured in Gdal
Saleski's most interesting book,
"Famous Musicians of Jewish
Origin," published by Bloch.

TEL AVIV, (ISI)—Israel was
accepted as a member of the
Universal Postal Union.
The Postal Union is the sev-
enth specialized United Nations
agency which Israel has joined.
The others are: World Health
Organization, International La-
bor Organization, International
Telecommunications Union, UN
Educational, Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization, Internation-
al ‘ Civil Aviation Organization,
and the World Meteorological
Organization.

To Wed April 16

Since the holiday mail rush is now beginning in the
post office, contributors to The Jewish News are advised
to mail their copy early to insure its reaching our office,
708 David Stott Bldg., by the deadlines: 12 noon Mondays
for photographs, 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays for all copy.

Inasmuch as Dec. 26 and Jan. 2 will be observed
as legal holidays, special deadlines for those weeks will be
as follows: For the edition of Friday, Dec. 30, deadline
for all copy and photographs will be at 11 6.m. Friday,
Dec 23 ; for the edition of Friday, Jan_ 6, deadline for all
zopy and photographs will be at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 30.

Harper Publishes
Prejudice Series

RUTH FLORENCE MILGROM

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milgrom
of Fullerton Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ruth Florence, to George Ber-
nard Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Blair of Sturtevant Ave.
Mr. Blair is a student of the
University of Detroit Engineer-
ing School.

Israel to Build
Refrigerators

TEL AVIV— ( I S I) —Private
and cooperative initiative are
being pooled on a large scale for
production of Philco refrigera-
tors in Israel. The first Israel-
made Philcas are expected to be
off the assembly line next July.
Philco's Israel agent, "Ampa,"
has establis1v4 a joint enter-
prise with "r-a,2,rgaz" Coach
Building Cooperative.
The foundation stone for the
IL. 30,000 factory was laid in the
Montefiore Quarter of Tel Aviv.
V. Grodecki, director of Ampa,
said the refrigerators would be
exactly like those made in the
United States. The company has
received a IL. 100,000 loan from
the Export-Import Bank and
during the early stages, Ameri-
can experts will train and guide
the Israel staff.
The price of the local product
will be the same as an imported
refrigerator but will probably be
cheaper once the plan is under
way.
The first year's production is
expected to be 6,000: The new
factory will be the first of its
kind in the Middle East.

Jewish Refugees Need
Security to Enter U. S.

This month Harper &2Brothers
begins publication of five vol-
umes in the series, "Studies in
Prejudice," which the American
Jewish Committee is sponsoring.
"Prophets of Deceit," the first
volume, studies the techniques
of the American agitator as re-
vealed through intensive analy-
sis of his spoken and written
word. "Rehearsal For Destruc-
tion" traces the political use
made of anti-Semitism in Im-
perial Germany, from 1870 to
1914.
The other three volumes in
the series, which will be pub-
lished within the next few
months, deal with the psychol-
ogy of prejudice in the individ-
ual. "The Authoritarian Per-
sonality" will be a study of the
personality structure of the
biased individual, while "Anti-
Semitism and Emotional Dis-
order" will show the connection
between anti-Semitism and emo-
tional disturbance in the preju-
diced p e r s o n. "Dynamics of
Prejudice" will demonstrate the
relationship between the veter-
an's social and economic adjust-
ment and his prejudices toward
other groups in the American
population.

Dartmouth Frans Ask
Ban on Discrimination

HANOVER, N. H. (JTA)—Dart-
mouth College Interfraternity
Council called on 12 colleges
and universities in New England
to outlaw racial and religious
discrimination in fraternities.
In a letter to the Northeastern
Interfraternity Conference, the
Dartmouth body asked member
schools to support the elimina-
tion of discriminatory restric-
tions in fraternity charters at
the forthcoming national con-
ference of fraternity groups.
The member colleges of the New
England body to which Dart-
mouth appealed are: Amherst,
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology, Cornell, Middlebury,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
St. Lawrence, Syracuse, Union,
Worcester Polytechnic 'institute,
Maine State, New Hampshire
State and Verm'ont State.

12,000 Citrus Workers
TEL AVIV (ISI)—Twelve thou-
sand workers are estimated to be
employed in picking citrus in
Israel orchards, 6,000 of them
being new immigrants. Courses
in citrus packing are being or-
ganized by the Ministry of Labor
for 2,000 new immigrants. •

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After 7 P. M.

Evenings TO. 8-0437

GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HANUKAH!

FOR THE CHILDREN

- UNBREAKABLE RECORDS AND ALBUMS
Single Record—$1.31 "Chanukah in Song"-2 record album-452.95

CHICAGO, Ill.—An estimated
25,000 homeless Jews, the over-
whelming majority of them dis-
placed persons, are eligible for
admission to the United States
in 1950 but will be unable to
enter the country unless Ameri-
can Jewish communities provide
job and housing assurances for
them immediately, William Ro-
senwald, honorary president of
United Service for New Ameri-
cans, told a USNA conference
held here at the Sheraton Hotel.

FOR EVERYONE

2 Best Sellers, Really Great Books!

"This I Remember"

"Challenging Years"

By STEPHEN S.
WISE

By ELEANOR

$4.50

$4.00 ROOSEVELT

Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled

METRO MUSIC HOUSE

Still the Largest Stock of Jewish Records in Detroit

10328 DEXTER at CALVERT

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Open Evenings to 8 - Sundays 12 to 4

MURDER WE ARE BURYING PRICES

COATS and COAT SETS

SNOW SUITS and JACKETS

ALL NATIONAL BRANDS

BOYS - GIRLS - TEENS - PRE-TEENS

$35.00

Poles Appoint Trustees
To Handle Jewish Funds

- WARSAW (JTA)—The Polish
Government appointed adminis-
trative authorities as trustees
for the closed-down Jewish Na-
tional Fund and Keren Hayesod
offices in Poland. Negotiations
are now proceeding for trans-
ferring the funds—some 30,000,-
000 zlotys—to Israel. The funds
are being held by a Polish bank.

Make the Deadline Mail Early!

$30.00

Garments now $27.95

Id

now $23.95

04 $25.00

now $19.95

$18.00

now $14.45

All Other Garments Correspondingly Reduced
Open Every Night 'Till 9 p.m. 'till Christmas

Open Sunday
10 a.m. till 3 p.m.

KLAssEAssiE

13226
Dexter

