•..46. ..." .'""ft *

Jewish'It;1`
Stamp Collector

t

•

Aid for Hotel SfriVers
Asked by Dr. Kleinman

Defroit i'LZ is , "ra-' follow-up To'
similar action taken on a na-
tional level by Labor Commit,
The. Jewish Labor Committee tee National Chairman Adolph
has • written to the presidents Held;
of 300. Jewish organizations in
■
■
■
■
Detroit, - urging them to refrain
from using strike-bound hotels
Remodel Your Double Breasted
in Florida. More than 20 Miami
Suit to Modern Single Breasted
Model .-- Like Getting a New
hotelS Were ruled off limits for
Suit!
Jewish Organizations anxious to
Newest Styles and Colors in
avoid strikebreaking activities.
Sport Coats and Slacks.
The letter, signed by Dr. S.
Kleinman, Detroit Jewish Labor
SPECIAL! All Wool
Committee co-chairman, points, Flannel Slacks
$8.95
out 'that the Hotel 'and Res-;
Open
Sundays
Ti
to
2
taVraht Workers 'Union' AFL-
_
.
CIO • has been'- on .Strike for
year to win union recognition:
and improved wages for hotel= _ 1,539 Dexter
, WE 3-4152
employees. The
•
letter • from the

uniors Repok Increases
Allied Jewish Drive Pledges

41•114.•111 04•100411

By HENRY B. STERN
Around the world, millions
of collectors regard stamp col-
leCting as the "King of Hobbies
and the Hobby of Kings."
Stamp collecting, or philately,
is a leisure-time interest that
can be shared by the vealthy
person as well as by one with
modest means. Here is a hobby
that can be followed indivi-
dually by a "lone wolf" or as
a member of the many stamp
clubs in Detroit and throughout
the nation. •
To the wide-awake philatelist,
stamp collecting isn't just stick-
ing pieces of colorful ,paper into
album . pages. Postage stamps
can tell about history, geo-
graphy and other topics. Stamp
collecting can-- transport the col-
lector around the globe—with-
out ever _ leaving home.
Each week in this column;
The Jewish News Stamp Col-
lector will bring its readers
news about stamp collecting
and the world of stamps. Spe-
cial attention Will be given to
the postage stamp issues of the
State of Israel. Faa'nous Jewish
people and events pictured" on
the stamps of all nations will
be featured. The questions of
"Junior" collectors of all ages
will be given consideration.
In_ future colunins we'll dis
cuss new and old stamp issues.
However, here are two short
tales about stamps that will_ not
go into collectors'' albums; they
never were issued! •

Back in the 1940s the United
States issued the 4'ainous Am-
ericans series of stamps. Ar-
tists, musicians, writers -and
scientists. were among those
pictured. The story goes that
the plan for a George Gersh-
win stamp was submitted to
gbvernment officials. The stamp
was never issued because it
was felt that Gershwin, the
noted American - Jewish com-
poser, who has since passed
away, wasn't yet well enough
established in the public mind
as, say, Victor Herbert or Ste-
phen Foster. -

.

0011
.

04111041 .11M041

011•1111.9.

Radom Tailors

Junior Division pre-campaign chairman. N. Brewster Broder
(right) reports an increase of 54 per cent over last year's slips
to overall pre-campaign chairman Leonard 'N. Simons (Second
from right). "Rist wait until our 250 workers get their kits at
the Junior Division Assignment Brunch," says Philip Krawitz
(left), the Juniors' general solicitations chairman, over the
shoulder of Hugh Greenberg. It will be at Sammy's Restaurant,
Nine Mile at Coolidge, 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Federation executive
committee chairman Samuel H. Rubiner will be guest of honor.

LOSE FAT! STAY FIT.

JOIN

AIDNX UPTOWN •

Col. Greenbaum HeadsDetroit USAR School

Colonel Ervin Greenbaum,
USAR, of 1 7 5 0 0 Birchcrest
Drive, has assumed command of
the Detroit, United States Army
ReServe School, 5906th. ARSU.
Previously Col. Greenbaum
was director of the Command
and General Staff Department
of the Detroit USAR School and
a member of the faculty of the
Command and General Staff
College Cciurse at the Army
General School, Fort Riley, Kan-
sas.
. Col. Greeenbaum was com-
missioned a second lieutenant
in the Ordnance Reserve imme-
diately upon his graduation
from the University of Michigan
in 1932 with a B.S. degree in
civil engineering. • •
He served as director and
chief engineer . of the Michigan
Public Works Commission and
was public works engineer for
the Michigan State Highway
Department from 1938 to 1940.
In 1940, Col. treenbaum vol-
unteered for active duty and
was assigned to the Detroit Or-
dnance District where he was
in charge of the Standard Steel

During Israel's war for in-
depen.dence in 1948, the capital
city Jerusalem was cut dff from
the rest of the country, Under
battle conditions, "Jerusalem
Siege" stamps were prepared.
Just as the stamps were to be
issued for postal use in Jeru-
salem, the new road ..to the
Mediterranean coast was open-
. ed. Therefore, instead of these
special stamps the authorities
brought in regular Israeli
stamps for use by the inhabi-
tants of the city.

Spring Armor Plate Program.
For his services from 1943 to
1946 he received the Legion of
Merit Award.
Since the termination of his
active duty in 1946, Colonel
Greenbaum has been active in
the management consulting
field. •
He is a member Of the En-
gineering Society of Detroit,
American Ordnance Assodiation
and American Society of Civil'
Engineers.
Colonel Greeenbaum is mar- ,
ried and has four children, Al-
ice, 18, a freshman at the Uni- '
versity of Michigan, Marianne,
16, Ruth, 10, and James, 5.

6535 SECOND . • OPP. GENERAL MOTORS BLDG.

NEW CLUB PLAN!
NEW HOURS: OPEN 3 EVENINGS A WEEK 'T11. 10
Phone TR 5-4525

//
sing ing in the rain/

Encyclopedia Wins Prize
LONDON, (J'A) The En-

cyclopedia Talmudica, publish-
ed in Jerusalem, has received
a prize • in an international
book show sponsored here by
the National Book League.
Seven volumes of the 25-vol-
ume encyclopedia have already
been published.

•

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Detroit Jewish News,1 3
Friday, March 23, 1956

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Each week the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation pre-
tents• the "CBC Stamp Club
of the Air." Collectors in the
Detroit area 'can .hear this
fine program at 12:30 p.m.,
Saturdays, over station CBE,
1550 lcd. on AM dials.

Accouht

now!

MONEY ORDERS ONLY 15c
REGARDLESS OF AMOUNT

GummAx.

Next week this column will
tell the stories of an heroic
American rabbi and the Jewish
fOunder of a labor union—both
of whom were shown on United
States postage .stamps.

1.11100.1.1411•11.0■0■0,1111.13.1•1■ Oilminol..

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S

13646 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD
Center It1C11 - I' Hock West it Scheeler

8700 LINWOOD

04•11a41•Nail...0.1.0.M.1.1111 ■ 1141■4111•11■00•1

Regular Hours: MON f , TUES., WED., FRI. 10 A.M. to S P.M.
THURS. 10 A.M. to t P.M. PHONE DI 1.1772

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•11■ 111 .101141.11MIK.IIIIIKPIIII.111MDAMMO4•100•1111•11.04•11.041 ■ 04111.14IIMIIIIK/IIIM1411..011 ■ 0

COME ONE

13/ nai B'rith

Annual Ball

AT FOUNTAIN BALLROOM, MASONIC TEMPLE ON SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1956 AT 9:00 P. M.

MUSIC BY
DAVE DIAMOND and HIS ORCHESTRA

JACK CAMINKER, President
Harry Katz, Fund-Raising Chrmn.

. NO. ADMISSION CHARGE

