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June 23, 1950 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1950-06-23

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

A diviiie.3 in Society

Joseph Holtzman and his son; Toby, were members of the
Board of Commerce Cruise which left Detroit recently.
David Kreger who returned from Oberlin College last week,
spent a few days with his parents, the H. V. Kregers of Roselawn.
Ave., before leaving for Algonquin Park, Ontario, to assume his
duties as a counselor at Camp Tamakwa for the summer season.
Mrs. Joseph Sures and family- of Winnipeg, Canada, have been
the guests of Mrs. Sure's parents, the Arthur Bernstien's of Pen-
nington Drive, during the period of the Winnipeg flood.
Returning this week from St. John's Military Academy, Del-
field, Wisc., are Stewart Mittenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Mittenthal, and Dale Stone, son of the Jack L. Stones.
Joan Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Field of Roslyn
Road, sailed recently on the S. S. Queen Elizabeth to spend six
weeks in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shwayder and their young son, Michael,
have moved into their new home at 2499 Longfellow Ave.
Mrs. William Fleishman of Whitmore Road spent the week in
New York City.
Mrs. Herbert Sloman, fornierly of Detroit, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Harry Alvin of the Belcrest Hotel.
Mrs. Nathaniel Green of Oak Drive is spending a fortnight in
New York City.
Arnold Berger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berger of Leslie Ave.,
has returned to Detroit from Olivet Collegt.
Miss Vivian Keidan, a recent graduate of the University of
Michigan, spent the week in Detroit with her mother, Mrs. Harry
B. Keidan, before sailing on June 21 for a six-week European trip.
Nancy Dreifus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dreyfus of
Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of here grandmother, Mrs. Herman
Finsterwald, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hopp
of Longfellow Ave. Nancy will accompany the Detroit group to
Camp Nokomis in Wisconsin later in the month.
Samuel Epstein and his son, .Linn, of Detroit are vacationing
in Los Angeles for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klein of Chicago Blvd. are spending a
fortnight at the Broadmore, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Franklin of Muirland Ave., accompanied by
their son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Klein of Stratford Road
accompanied by their son, Robert, have left for Chicago where the
boys will join a group of campers going to Camp Thunderbird,
Bimidji, Minn.
Diane Saxer of 8103 W. 7 Mile Rd. and Sarah Goren of W.
Outer Dr. are graduating from Cass Technical High School and
will enter Wayne University as art students this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Baskin of the Belcrest Hotel have re-
turned from a motor trip to the New England states, New York
City and Grossinger's Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gittleman of 1601 Lake Michigan Drive,
Grand Rapids, Mich., have returned on the Queen Mary from a
three months' trip to Israel and Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaMed have returned from a two-month
visit in Israel.
Mrs. Jack Malamud and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Golaner,
left for Israel today on the Pioneer Women's Flight.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krause of Calvert Ave. announce the
graduation of their son, Dr. Jerome Krause, from the University
of Michigan Dental School.
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Wainstock and daughter have moved
into their new home, 18925 Wildemere Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Freeman have returned to Detroit
from their Sturgeon Pointe lodge to attend the graduation of
their granddaughter, Patricia Joyce Oppenheim, from the Lig-
gett School. _

Reveal Troth at Party

MILDRED RUZUMNA

At a dinner party at North-
wood Inn June 18, Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Ruzumna of Humphrey
Ave., announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Mil-
dred, to Herbert Levin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Levin of
Cambridge Rd. A fall wedding
is planned.

Iranian Envoy to Israel
Holds Formal Function

JERUSALEM—(JTA) — Iran's
Minister to Israel, Reza Safinia,
held a formal reception at his
legation, the first such function
to be held by a foreign diplomat
in Jerusalem since it was pro-
claimed Israel's capital. Israel
Premier David Ben Gurion, sev-
eral members of the Cabinet and
both Chief Rabbis of Israel at-
tended.

Apartment, flat to rent? Find
your ideal tenant through The
Jewish News classified columns.

Masada Installation
At Woodward Center

Rabbi Morris Adler will speak
at the installations of new of-
ficers of Masda at the fifth an-
niversary installation dance
Sunday evening, June 25 at the
Woodward Jewish Community
Center.
Bill Fitzerman has bee ri
elected as Masada president for
the coming year. Other officers
are: Bud Shulman and Shirley
Jacobson, vice-presidents: Por-
tia Fox, recording secretary;
Sarah Shenfield, corresponding
secretary, Bill Saulson, treasur-
er.
Cantor Jacob Sonenklar will
offer musical selections. Walter
Field will receive a life-time
membership for his work in
founding the group. Leon Kay,
representing ZOD, will greet the
newly affiliated chapter. Dr.
Samuel Krohn will present gifts
to retiring officers and Leonard
Baruch will give a brief history
of the organization.
Music will be provided by
Dick Stein and his orchestra.
Refreshments will be served.
Lillian Fischer is chairman of
the affair. The public is invited.

8 — THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 23, 1950

Wed at Mayfair

Commends 'Border Street'

By Alfred

Werner

Editor's I ■ Tote: Dr. Werner, Austrian
writer and editor, spent six months in
Dachau concentration camp. During the
war s he worked for the Office of War In-
formation.

MRS. LOUIS CHERNOFF

Betty Marie Spector, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Spector
of W. Outer Drive and Louis
Chernoff, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Chernoff of Tuxedo
Ave., were united in marriage
at a candle-light ceremony at
the Mayfair Room.
The brides gown was of ice
blue Renaisance lace, styled
with a tight bodice and bouffant
skirt. Her fingertip veil of ice
blue illusion was fastened to a
lace Juiliet cap. She carried a
Bible with white orchids and
stephanotis streamers.
Preceding the bride down the
aisle were -Florence Spector, sis-
ter of the bride, maid of honor;
Mrs. Sim Chernoff, matron of
honor; Marcia Spector, junior
bridesmaid and bridesmaids Ida
Chernoff, Helena Furman, Mar-
ion Goodgall and Marilyn Or-
loff.
Best man was Sol Chernoff,
brother of the groom. The ush-
ers were Stuart Allen, Frank"
Blas, Martin Eskin, Charles
Goldfarb, David Selik and Her-
bert Schwartz, junior usher Ron-
ald Spector, brother of the
bride.
The newlyweds motored to
.Chicago for their honeymoon.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Spector, Mrs.
Marvin Gale, Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Spector and daughter
Shirley from Kansas City, Mrs.
S. Bachrach and Mr. and Mrs.
S. Katzol from' California.

50,000 ENTERED U. S.

Nearly 50,000 Jewish refugees
have been resettled in the
United States in the two years
since the 1 original Displaced
Persons Act went into effect on
June 30, 1948, it was reported
by Walter H. Bieringer, presi-
dent of USNA.

Headquarters for
Transportation
and Tours by
AIR or BOAT
to ISRAEL
STEAMER $29000

September Air Rote to
Lydda

$839.70

RHEA E. CASHMAN

WORLD - WIDE TRAVEL BUR.

215 Majestic Bldg., WO. 2-3368

I was Prisoner No. 27,670 in
Dachau twelve years ago, wear-
ing my striped "uniform"
adorned with a Shield of David
when I saw scores of caged Jew-
ish children who had been
rounded up by the Gestapo in
the programs of November, 1938.
I remember one boy whose eyes
were so luminous and sad; so
old and young; so defiant and
meek.
I read a gruesome story of
Nazi sadism and Jewish tragedy
in those eyes—and it all return-
ed as I sat watching a child act
in Border Street, a Polish film
based on the Warsaw Ghetto.
In the picture, this son of a
god fearing simple tailor of
Warsaw was much like other
children. Though old-fashioned
Jewish garments and earlocks
distinguished him from the
Christian children of Border
Street, David Liberman prefer-
red to play with them rather
than study Talmud.
Hitler put an end to study and
play, work and wisdom. The en-
slaved Libermans had to aban-
don their home, like all Warsaw
Jews and move to the walled-in
death camp called the Ghetto.
How they "lived" and retained
their dignity and humanity in
the face of Elite Guard clubs
and fists; how some Christian
Poles aided them, while others
sided with the conquerors, is
well told.

I

Border Street's best actors arei
four teen-agers; David, played
by J. Zlotnicki, and his friends,
the blonde "Aryan" looking Jad-
zia, who follows her Jewish fa-
ther into the Ghetto; the Chris-
tian boy Wladek, who risks his
life hiding Jewish friends from
the Gestapo; and Freddie, who
leaves his collaborationist father
to help the Jews.
Credit these actors for por-
traying real Jews, not stereo-
types, and for neither caricatur-
ing nor sentimentalizing them.
Border Street is a movie about
human tragedy, for human be-
ings who cannot forgive because
they cannot forget. See Border
Street. It will teach you that
there is something frightfully
real beneath such cooly "scien-
tific" terms as "anti-Semitism"
and "genocide".

NEW YORK— (JTA) —JACOB
ROSENHEIM, president of the
Agudas Israel World Organiza-
tion, flew from New York to
Israel to take up permanent resi-
dence in the Jewish state.

FOR REAL FUN—
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