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Judge Stern's Addresses: Nathaniel Weinreb's 'The Babylonians' Stresses
'Spirituol Volues of Life' Faith in Survival of Jews in Ancient Countries
Danny
Raskin's
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• A BIT OF NOSTALGIA will
fill the air when Rex Lodge cel-
ebrates its tenth anniversary in
Bnai Brith, June 13, a t Bel
Aire . . . This group began as
a neighborhood club and existed
for about six • or seven years be-
fore joining AZA in 1943.
SEVEN .to kl_.LOWS, Murray
Hozman, Joe Silberschein, Mar-
tin B a n d, Harold Finegood,
Sam Finegood, Arthur Shreier,
and Herbert Weingarden, have
been members of Rex during its
10 years in Bnai Brith and were
charter members of the old Rex
Club that not only excelled in
athletics but contributed exten-
sively to many philanthropies.
As Rex No. 309, their tenure in
AZA was colorful and productive
. . . In two and a half years,
the chapter won a city-wide
baseball and basketball tourna-
ment, came out victors in the
traditional AZA Stunt Nite (at
which we were one of the
judges), continued to give gen-
erously to worthwhile projects
. . . and assumed real leadership
on the total AZA scene.
AT THE CLOSE OF 1945, with
all but six or seven members in
the Armed Servcies, the fellows
decided to move up into the
next phase of BBYO, the Bnai
Brith Young Men . .. The early
clays were difficult, what with
so few members to carry the
load, but as the boys began to
come home Rex 11 BBYM blos-
somed into a fine organization
• . . They employed the talents
of the members for two very
successful Club Chez Le Roiz
nite club affairs which have yet
to be excelled by any teen-age
group in Detroit.
IN 1949, with many of the
members married, it became evi-
dent that the group was out-
growing BBYM . • The decision
was made to become a Bnai
Brith lodge ... and a charter was
granted for the magnificent
work of this bunch of fellows
whose concern for human wel-
fare and the betterment of our
community continued to grow
stronger .. . With Murray Hoz-
man as president, the member-
ship of the lodge grew rapidly.
Throughout its association in
Bnai Brith, Rex has continuous-
ly led the city in the BB Blood
Bank . . It has met all of its
financial commitments to BB
agencies and walked away with
two championships in the BB
Softball League.
TWO MEMBERS of the lodge,
Mandy Yuster and Stan Reigler,
were fatalities of the Korean
War, while 30 members are now
in service.
FOLLOWING MURRAY HOZ-
MAN as president were Dave
Rappoport, Sam Finegood and
Joe Silberschein who not only is
now completing his term as
president of the lodge, but holds
the distinction of being the first
Aleph Godol (president) of the
group when it was a member
of AZA . .. Harry Mirvis, assis-
tant director of BBYO in Mich-
igan, also is a past president of
the old Rex 309 Chapter of AZA.
WHEN HAROLD ADLER is in-
stalled as the new president of
Rex Lodge at the dinner-dance,
June 13, celebrating their tenth
anniversary in Bnai Brith,
memories, more so than cere-
mony, will be the order toward
writing another chapter into the
lives of an organization made
up of guys our community can
well be proud of.
* * *
MARION SPOON, 12, told par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Spoon, last week, that her bike
had been stolen . . . starting an
investigation in the neighbor-
hood by the police, who finally
found it a wreckage in a clump
of bushes a half block away .. .
It had been carried there by the
terrific winds that evidently de-
veloped into the tornado that
has created such terrible des-
truction in parts close by .
Told by the patrolman what had
happened a n d why, Marion
looked up at their new home in
Huntington Woods and said,
"Gosh, I'm sure glad it was only
my bike!"
LUDWIG BORAKS and Ed
Dunn recently took over the Hal-;
lett Hotel' in Charlevoix and
have already re-juvenated the
hotel into a modern spot . . .
They are receiving full coopera-
tion from Charlevoix Board of
Commerce, police department
and school system in their ef-
forts to make the town tops
among Northern Michigan's
Water Wonderland.
* *
JACKIE KANNON'S new NBC
contract stems from their
thoughts about him being "ter-
rific" . . . and the young come-
dian from hereabouts has fi-
nally gotten a chance to reach
the top in show business . . . as
did Detroiter Harvey Stone, who
although still considered a fine
comedian, might have gotten
there if he hadn't had his nose
lifted and had done something
about using new material to
work with regularly.
Einstein Appeals for
Hebrew University
"The Spiritual Values of Life" 1
is an appropriate title for the
"occasional addresses on Jew-
ish themes" by Judge Horace
Stern of Philadelphia, published
by the Jewish Publication So-
ciety.
The five sections of the book
give a clear indication of the
eminent jurist's interests and
reactions to Jewish issues and
needs. In the first are five ad-
dresses he delivered before re-
ligious and cultural groups. It
is followed by "in memoriams"
—speeches in tribute to Louis
Marshall, Cyrus Adler, Jules
Mastbaum, Judges Sulzberger,
Lewis and Rosen.
The third group deals with
philanthropy and social service
and the fifth is a University of
P e n.n s y lvania commencement
address.
It is the fourth. section that
will draw special interest. In it
Judge Stein, who is known as
a non-Zionist and whom many
considered an anti-Zionist, ex-
pressed strong sentiments in
favor of the refuge in Palestine,
the haven for the oppressed and
the needy. There is a powerful
letter against the Passfield
White Paper.
In its totality, the Judge Stern
collection of addresses and pub-
lic statements will draw wide
attention because of the lucid-
ity of his- thoughts and the
spiritual values of his utter-
ances.
-
NORTHLAND
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Dr. Surovitch Dies
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Dr. Boris
Surovitch, one of the leaders of
the World ORT Union, who
traveled throughout the world
on behalf of the ORT, died here
after an illness of several
months. He was 72. He lived in
the United States since 1935.
Dr. Surovitch was born in the
Crimea and was active in the
anti-Czarist underground from
an early age. In 1907 he was
one of the leaders of a group of
Mensheviks who opposed and
broke with Lenin's Bolsheviks.
After the Russian Revolution he
was active in relief work for
Jews in Russia and collaborated
in this work with the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee. In 1921 he
fled the Soviet Union to Poland.
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Professor
Albert Einstein told a nation-
wide audience that in order for
Israel "to achieve real independ-
ence and conserve it, there must
be a group of intellectuals and
experts, produced in the country
itself." He added that "it is the
main task of the Hebrew Uni-
versity to produce them."
Dr. Einstein, who is honorary
chairman of the university's
board of governors and honor-
ary president of the American
Friends of the Hebrew Univer-
sity, spoke by telephone-ampli-
fier hookup to membership
How great are His signs! and
mobilization meetings held
mow mighty are His wonders!
throughout the United States.
His Kingdom is an everlasting
Of the 18 non-Jewish stu- kingdom, and His dominion is
dents at the Hebrew University from generation to generation.
in Jerusalem, 17 are native-born —Dan. 4:3
Palestinians, 12 are Arabs, four
are Druze tribe members and
one is a Bahai.
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Nathaniel Norsen Weinreb uses There followed the experiences
histical
,or .
data as background in Judea, the triumph of Ne-
for his novel, "The Babylon- buchacinezzar, a love affair with
ians" (Doubleday & Co., pub- King Hezekiah's mistress whom.
lishers, 575 Madison, NY 22). It Beladar marries.
Incorporated in the theme is
is a story about Beladar, the
companion and physician of an expression of faith that
Nebuchadnezzar, who was sent Judah will live on—in spite of
the setback created by con-
to foment strife in Judah in quest.
order that it might afterward be
conquered by the Babylonians.
Jeremiah is one of the central
figures in this novel. The author
had drawn upon Biblical sources
to weave his tale about a doctor
who was to be punished in his
native land but was sent to
create rebellion, thereby making
it possible for the Hebrew state
to fall, and to be rewarded with
repatriation.
19
Friday, May 29, 1953
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Chicken, Steaks, Frog Legs, Dinners, Spaghetti & Raviolli
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We Cater to Families and Parties
UN. 2-9775
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entertainment at moderate
TU. 2-3883
15241 E. WARREN at Barham
KORMENDY'S HUNGARIAN DINING ROOM
Famous for Chicken Paprikas, home made cheese cake and strudel. Banquet, shower
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114 PALLISTER AVE. — Air Conditioned — FREE PARKING
B OESKY'S
TR. 24800
CLAM SHOP and BAR
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
Parking Facilities . . . Carry Out Service
UN. 4-9816
Open 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. ,
DAVE DIAMOND
and his music
Dancing Friday and
Saturday 9:30-12:30 a.m.
No Cover • No Minimum
Your
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M. C.
Now Available With His Own
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7113 PURITAN . . .
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Service Our Specialty . . Ribs & Chicken right off the fire.
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WE. 3-1934 or WE. 4-3663
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