People Make News
•
TEL AVIV (JTA)—The For-
Ministry announced the ap-
oointment of YOSEF • NEVO as
Israel consul in New York, effec-
tive Sept. 1. Nevo, who was born
in the United States and taken
to Palestine by his parents while
an infant, commanded a bat-
talion during the Jerusalem
siege and later became army
chief of operations in the city.
* * *
Dr. Simon Greenberg, Provost
of the Jewish Theological Sem-
' ' ''' '"''. ' ' • ' of Ameri-
;ca has been ap-
pointed execu-
tive director of
the UNITED
'SYNAGOGUE of
:A MERICA, it
was announced
?by Mr. Samuel
'Rothstein, pres-
:ident of the or-
...,sganization. Dr.
Greenberg Green b e r g as-
sumes his new duties on Sept. 1,
and will at the same time con-
tinue in his Seminary post.
* * *
Governor Williams' appoint-
ment of CHARLES W. JONES,
former Wayne County Assistant
Prosecutor, to fill the vacancy
on the Recorder's Court bench
created by the death of Judge
Christopher E. Stein, has proven
a popular choice, receiving the
acclaim of Detroit jurists, law-
yers, the press, and citizens in
every walk of life. He served
as assistant prosecutor from
- .1935 to 1944, handling many im-
portant cases including prose-
cution in the Black Legion mur-
der. His candidacy for election
has been widely endorsed.
* * *
ISAAC GOLDBERG, formerly
administrative secretary of the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion Library in
Cincinnati, has been called to
the Library of Congress to head
a special project to speed the
completion of the cataloging of
the Hebraic collection there.
* * *
WASHINGTON, (JTA) —Israel
Ambassador-designate AUBREY
S. EBAN arrived here to assume
his duties. In addition to serv-
ing as the Ambassador of the
Jewish state, Mr. Eban will con-
tinue to head the Israel delega-
tion to the United Nations. YE-
HUDA HARRY LEVIN, new
press and public relations coun-
sellor of the I s r a e l Embassy
here, assumed his. duties. He
was formerly I s r a el Consul-
General in Australia and New
Zealand. He is a native of South
Africa.
* * *
The election of RABBI SOLO-
MON REICHMAN as publisher
of the Jewish Morning Journal,
New York Yiddish daily, was an-
nounced after a meeting of the
paper's board of directors. Rabbi
Reichman, prominent religious
and civic leader in this city,
succeeds Rabbi Bernard Berg-
man, who was named editor-in-
chief. D. L. Meckler will con-
tinue to serve as editor.
* I *
FRANK G. StHEMANSKE,
Corporation Counsel of Detroit..
is a candidate for Judge of the
Recorder's Court.
* * *
DR. LOUIS GORZECK an-
nounces the opening of his of-
fices for the practice of dentis-
try at 4010 Oakwood Blvd., Mel-
vindale, Mich. Phone: DUnkirk
1-3850.
* *
The appointment of MILTON
KAHN, nationally prominent
leader of philanthropic and
communal a c -
tivities, as Na-
tional Chairman
f the Brandeis
niversity Asso-
ciates was . an-
nounced by
George Alper t:.
president of the
'. :; Brandeis board
Kahn
of trustees.
*
* *
Urged
many friends, and
because of
of his sincere belief that
he can contribute to the cause
of good, sound government in
Michigan, DR. RAYMOND H.
_ DIX, is entered in the race for
Senator of the 4th District as a.
Democratic candidate. Dr. Dix
is a graduate of Northwestern
IlTniversity, m e m b e r of the
American Legion, the Michigan
State Dental Society and the
American Dental Association.
He is prominent in the Masonic
order and is a member of the
Shrine, the Jewish War Veter-
ans and Bnai Brith.
*
*
Vernon M. Fite h, attorney
with the law firm of Levin, Le-
vin, Garvett and Dili and a
candidate for the Common
Council vacancy in the Septem-
ber primary,
was a guest at
a dinner held
in his honor at
the home of
Mrs. Louis B.
Rappaport laSt
Sunday. Fitch,
a combat vet-
eran of the last
V. M. Fitch war, was grad-
uated from Wayne University
with high distinction and re-
ceived his law degree from the
University of Michigan L a w
School. Before entering private
practice he was Chief of the
General Legal Division in the
Detroit O r d n a n c e District's
Legal Department. His father
was the late Judge Virgil A.
Fitch Who served several terms
in the State Legislature.
ot wry
O. the Air
This Week's Radio and Tele-
vision Programs of
Jewish Interest
THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 3.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: Continuation of the
discussion series on "The Words
We Live By," with talks on the
fifth chapter of the Book of
Exodus. Dr. Ruth Gruber, N.Y.
Herald - Tribune correspondent,
will be guest participant.
* * *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 3.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Dr. Louis I. Newman
of Cong. Rodeph Sholom, New
York City, will give a pre-Labor
Day discourse on "Your Favorite
Work in Life."
Civic Committee Backs
Cousens for the Senate
18—THE JEWISH NEWS
A community citizens commit-
tee has rallied to support the
candidacy of Leon A. Cousens
for the Democratic . State Sena-
torial nomination in Detroit's
5th district.
The list includes Julian H.
Krolik, Walter P. Reuther, Ed-
ward Swan, Joseph Bernstein,
chairman; James I. Ellmann,
George Edwards, Rev. Jesse Jai
McNeil, Sidney J. Karbel, Aaron
Droock, John E. Porter, Harry
Yudkoff, Sidney Shevitz, Harry
Nathan, Zelden S. Cohen, Mrs.
Samuel A. Green, Mrs.' Harry
Frank, I. Pokempner, Alec Le-
vitt, Joseph . Heideman, Ben
Goldstein, treasurer; Leo Polk,
Leonard Baruch, Rev. Richard
T. S. Brown, Peter 0. Daniels,
James Hare, Robert Israel, Or-
ville Linck and Louis McGuiness.
Couzens, who supports Gov. G.
Mennen. Williams' legislative
program, declares that the vot-
ers of this traditionally Demo-
cratic district should be repre-
sented in Lansing by a supporter
of the Governor's platform. He
has been active in community
groups since 1929 when he
helped organize the first English
speaking branch of the Work-
men's Circle. At the present he
is chairman of the Workmen's
Circle Public Affairs committee.
He has served as chairman of
two WC branches, on the Work-
men's Circle district committee,
on the Michigan Committee on
Civil Rights and as chairman of
the Civil Rights committee of
Americans For Democratic Ac-
tion. He has been a practicing
attorney for 18 years.
Sales Record Wins
Company Recognition
Sidney Stolsky, Detroit insur-
ance underwriter for Continen-
tal Assurance Co., has been no-
ti f ied of his
r".•
: qualification for
. :membership in
. the o r ga n iza-
tion's Pyramid
Club. The ap-
.pointment is
!.based on his
large volume of
sales and car-
Stolsky ries with it an
invitation to the company's na-
tional convention in Chicago
this Sept. 7 and 8 at the com-
pany's expense.
Stolsky, whose offices are lo-
cated in room 1626, The David
Stott Bldg., is a member of
Louis , Marshall Lod g e, Bhai
Brit h, and Julius Rosenwald
Post, American Legion.
■■ •10110
Last Call
for Delivery in time for the
Jewish Holy Days . .
PHONE
WE. 3-1010
Finest Cleaning
CURTAINS
DRAPERIES
DINNER CLOTHS
10 % Cash-&-Carry Discount
to4tin, rawictilf
gtre
4737 Elmhurst
9432 Grand Rival
Retain ..
Recorder's Court Judge
CHARLES WESLEY
JONES
No. 634 on the Detroit Non-Partisan Ballot
CAPABLE -- FAIR
For State Senator
Good Government Is Achieved by Voting
- In Every Election
DISTRICT
Wards 1-2-44
Remember !
. Member Michigan
Dental Society
CORONER
Jewish
War Veterans
The United Hebrew
Schools of Detroit
QUALIFIED
Doctor L. F. SIMON is a qualified physician and
surgeon seeking the office of Wayne County
Coroner. He is a registered pharmacist in the
State of Michigan and he also holds a degree of
Doctor of Public Health. ,
DEMOCRAT
6 111
The following contributions to
the scholarship fund of the
schools in memory of Morris
Fishman: From Mr. and Mrs. S.
Borenstein of 3240 Richton, one-
half scholarship; from Dr. and
Mrs. A, M. Altschuler of 18090
Warrington Drive, a contribu-
tion; a contribution to the
scholarship fund from Mr. and
Mrs. Peter C. Aishiskin of 2700
Glendale Ave.; one-half schol-
arship from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Modell of Manderson Ave.; a
contribution from Mr. and Mrs.
Irving L. Goldman of Muirland
Ave.; a contribution from Jacob
Cheroff of 4071 Kendall Ave.;
four scholarships from Nathan
and Meyer Fishman and fami-
lies; a contribution to the schol-
arship fund from Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Shugerman of Webb Ave.;
one-half scholarship from Louis
Stein; con t r i b u tions to the
scholarship fund from Mrs.
Louis Novitz of LaSalle and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cohen of W.
Boston Blvd.
ROME—The trial of a gang
of Fascists who made a practice
of robbing Jews during the Mus-
solini period ended Tuesday in
Florence.
At the conclusion of the trial,
which lasted for 20 days, the
prosecutor asked that the gang
members be convicted but re-
leased under the general am-
nesty law which applies to all
former Fascists. The court's de-
cision has not yet been handed
down.
The gang was led by Giovan-
ni Martelloni.
Human Rights Court
Voted in Europe Body
A TH
Gratefully Acknowledge
- the Receipt of
Direct JTA Teletype Wire
To The Jewish News
STRASBOURG, (JTA) — The
European Consultative Assem-
bly approved unanimously a
proposal to set up a European
supreme court to enforce a bill
of human rights in each state
subscribing to the document.
The court, consisting of one
judge from each state in the
Assembly, would be aided by a
commission which would sift
complaints from individuals or
from private groups.
The Assembly also approved
Sabbath Prayers, Songs
a draft of a human rights con-
On Long-Playing Records vention, which was redrafted by
the Committee of Ministers, up-
."Prayers and Songs for the per house of the European
Sabbath", recorded on RCA Vic- Council.
tor's Red Seal label by the late
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, - will be
available on 33 1,13 Long Play
(LM-35) and 45 rpm (album
WDM-1192) distortion-free discs
in time for Jewish High Holy
Days is announced by the RCA
Victor Records Department.
This album has previously
only been available on 78 rpm
discs, since its release in 1948.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Ezra
Zatkin wishes to thank friends
and relatives for the many
kindnesses shown them in their
recent bereavement.
The TEMPLE BETH EL LI-
BRARY will be open beinning
Sept. 16 on Saturday mornings
from 9 to 12, Sunday mornings
from 9:15 to 12:15, Monday eve-
nings from 7:30 to 10:30 and
Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
Fascist Gang's Fate
Waits Court Ruling
Friday, September 1, 1950
a ELECT DIX
SEPT. 12
Serving Detroit for Over 20 Years
264 x L. F. SIMON
ELECT
FRANK G.
SCHEMANS
Present Detroit Corporation Counsel
JUDGE OF RECORDER'S COURT
* Former Chief Assistant Prosecuting Attorney and
Assistant United States District Attorney
* Vice President Detroit Memorial Hall Commission.
* Born and Raised in Detroit, 26 years experience as
* Lawyer.
-- A
Democratic Ticket
wow-t—i-