THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
22—Friday, July 17, 1970

activities in Society

Euster
Arc 11 ciliaLos Angeles

Bnei Brak Orphans
to Benefit From Lunch

Nr. Muirland
Call 341-4141

DICK STEIN

Presents

THE DICK STEIN ORCHESTRA

AND

THE JEEP SMITH ORCHESTRA
LI 7-2770

Dr. David Eisman. 7151 Fenkell, attended the 192nd Parker
Chiropractic Research Foundation Seminar in Dallas.

MR. AND MRS. COTI'LER

111'ar Crimes Museum Opened , The annual luncheon to benefit
Betel Avot Orphans Home in
by ,Firefighter in Lake Orion the
Bnei Brak, Israel, again will be

MRS. GILBERT CHINITZ

In a recent noon ceremony in
the Beverly Hills Hotel, Beverly
Hills, Calif., Karen Faye Euster
was wed to Gilbert Chinitz. Rabbi
Elijah Schochet officiated.
Parents of the couple arc Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Chinitz of Picadilly
Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Euster of Canoga Park, Calif.
The bride wore a lace gown
with straight lines, an Empire
waist and veil flowing from the
shoulders. She carried yellow
and white daisies.
Mrs. Kenneth Miller served as
matron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Melvin Chinitz, Lori Rotbart
and Heidi Rotbart.
Melvin Chinitz served as best
man. Ushers were Dr. Kenneth
Miller, Russell Rapoport and Alan
Gelfa nd.
After a honeymoon in San Fran-
cisco, the couple is living in Fern-
dale.

4 Brothers, Sister

The United Foundation under-
writes summer recreation pro-
grams for disadvantaged children
both in Detroit and the suburbs.

MUSIC TO PLEASE

HY HERMAN

and his Orchestra
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Together After

40-1 ear Split

I

After a separation of 70 years,
Tema Nuham of Haifa was re-
united Tuesday with her eldest of
four brothers in Detroit.
Mrs. Nuham, 9 -z, last saw her
brother, Philip Raub. 89, when he
left their native Romania.
She
saw the other brothers, David, 73,
and Joe Rabinowitz, 69, almost 60
years aco and Sol. 66, some 50
yea rs ago.
The wife of a prosperous furni-
ture manufacturer, Mrs. Nuham
was on her way to join her
brothers in America when her son
took sick. They returned to Ro-
mania, where ultimately they were
enveloped in the Hitler nightmare.
Mr. Nuham's business was confis-
cated, and he died shortly there-
after.
Surviving the war, Mrs. Nuham
was enabled to reach - Israel 20
years ago, with the determination
that she would bring her children
there as well. "She slept outdoors
and sold ice to support herself
because she was too proud to
admit she needed help," according
to her niece, Mrs. Irvin Meisel,
one of the family members in De-
troit with whom she is visiting.

When a grandson reached
Israel, he joined the army and
helped acquire living quarters
for Mrs. Nuham. Twelve years
after she left Romania, her four
children arrived in Israel. She
now lives in her own apartment,
next door to a daughter.

Thirty Detroit families related
to Mrs. Nuham helped bring her
and her youngest daughter to visit
for six weeks. They are staying
with her nephew Seymour Rabin-
owitz, 15935 Harden Cir., South-
field.
It was when Seymour and his
wife were visiting in Israel that
Mrs. Nuham said her last wish
was to he reunited with her broth-
ers.
The relatives got to work,
and the reunion was brought about
at Metropolitan Airport Tuesday
night.
' '
-

Nazi hunter, and a letter from

him commending Bozich for his
efforts, are included in his col-
lection at Keatington.

Also on display are inmates'
letters, photos and such other . '
items as the yellow stars of David
the Jews were forced to wear in
lands of Nazi occupation.
Bozich, who lives in Troy, said
he has read many books on Nazi
war crimes; two sources which
were of particular assistance were
"The Black Book" and "The Black
Book of Poland " published by the
American Jewish Congress in 1946.
He also conferred with a number
of survivors.

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Hours of the museum are 10
a.m.-5 p.m. daily except Monday,
when the exhibit is closed. It can
he reached via 1-75 to the Joslyn
Rd. exit, which leads to Antique

Bozich said he has tried to ar-
range the exhibit as tastefully as
possible, but he welcomes com-
ments and criticisms to improve
the display and make its message
more effective.

Corned Beef

Knackwurst

Salami

Pastrami

Bologna

Liver Sausage

Frankfurters Tongue

National Stamp Exhibit

KOSHER ZION

Highlights Israel Tour

Oakland Child Guidance Clinics,
which are supported by the annual
Torch Drive, offer diagnostic treat-
ment and consultations services
for children to 16 years of age or
are still in high school and exhibit
emotional and personality prob-
jems.
.
„-.

It's Nice
To Deal With
Joe Slatkin's

sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Cottler noon Wednesday in
Shomrey Emunah Synagogue, un-
der the chairmanship of Mrs. Leo
Laufer.
20811 W. 8 Mile
Mr. and Mrs. Cottler defray all
hel.een Soulhfleld & Telegraph
the expenses of this event so the
entire proceeds can go to the
Batei Avot homes. For reserva-
tions, call Mrs. Leo Laufer, 398-
Our Promise To Tot o
7146.
Mrs. Max Stulberg is treasurer,
BETTER S ERVI CE!
and contributions can be mailed
to her at 18219 Midway, Southfield.
Guest speaker for the afternoon
will be Rabbi Shaiall Zacharias. 1 Classified Ads Get Quick Results

A Navy veteran of the Korean
War, Bozich operates the mu-
seum with his wife and explains
the material on display. He
charges a nominal admission, he
said, "just. to break even," add-
ing that he wants children "to
know what the Nazi regime stood
fcr." Bozich said he's heart-
ened by their reaction so far—
one of amazement, as well as dis-
gust at the crimes. On the other
hand, he's "disappointed that
tco many Antique Village shop-
pers shudder and walk away.
Maybe they think it's a chamber
of horrors. It's not."

A 16-day fall tour in Israel, spon-
sored by Hunt's International
Travel Organization, Inc., 22047
Woodward, Ferndale (399-3434),
will include the opportunity to at-
tend the seventh National Stamp
Exhibition in Tel Aviv.
The exhibition, Tabit '70, will
focus its displays and activities
on Israel, Holy Land and Judacia
philately. Collectors and those
wishing to learn more about these
stamp specialties will enjoy the
event, organized by the Tel Aviv
' Philatelic Society under the aus-
pices of the Union of Israel Phil-
, atelic Societies, the World Con-
gress of Israel plus the Holy Land
and Judacia Philatelic Societies.
Cooperating with the exhibition
are the Society of Israel Philatel-
ists of the U.S.A. and the philatelic
department of the ministry of posts
in Israel.
The Hunt's International tour,
via El Al Airlines, leaves New
York City Oct. 13 and returns to
New York Oct. 29. The price in-
cludes accommodations in luxury
grade hotels, Israeli breakfasts
a n d air-conditioned sightseeing
buses.

Portraiture of Distinction
For Your Wedding

3223 W. McNichols

The Women's Committee for Annetta Miller held its first meeting
at the home of Mrs. Jack Ross, 25537 Scotia, Huntington Woods. The
committee was organized to support the campaign of Mrs. Miller for
the Democratic nomination for U.S. Congress in the 18th District. The
steering committee of the women's group consists of Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Jean Raymer and Mrs. Libby Gales, all of Huntington Woods, Mrs.
Lillian Rossinger of Southfield and Mrs. Pearl Wellin of Oak Park.
According to Mrs. Raymer. the group will sponsor a series of coffees,
will assist in office work and work at the polls on Aug. 4. A fund-
raising campaign to advertise Mrs. Miller as the one genuine peace
candidate in the district is already under way, Mrs. Raymer said.
Miller for Congress headquarters is at 356 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham.

A second museum devoted to
items from the Nazi era has
opened in the Detroit area—this
one focusing on war crimes and
the evils that emerged from the
Hitler regime.
The War Crimes Museum (Nazi
Regime) was opened last Friday
in Keatington's Antique Village
(Lake Orion) by Stanley Bozich, a
firefighter with the Royal Oak Fire
Department. Coincidentally, the
other museum, which focuses on
the rise and fall of the Nazi re-
gime. is operated by a close friend
of Bozich who is a policeman in
Royal Oak.
Both men are longtime collectors
of Nazi paraphernalia, but Bozich
stresses that his exhibit is far from
a glorification of the Nazi regime.
(Some viewers of his friend's ex-
hibit, while noting his good inteo-
lions, have expressed concern to
the Jewish News that the message
against Nazism is not strong
enough and the effect is the op-
posite of what was intended).
An autographed photograph of
Simon Wiesenthal, the famous

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