JOE MILLER
HIS ORCHESTRA
I
Music For All Occasions
Reader Blasts
Radio Report
LI 5-1244
YOUR WEDDING
BAR MITZVA
:ALBUM
WILL BE
FINER
WI.NER
SHARE h
FREEDOM
00.1 via
SAVINGS BONDS/
FREEDOM SHARES
parses TOO MK INC
FOR HOME OR OFFICE
JACK
DRAPKIN
851-2671
AND ASSOCIATES
Complete Coverage
KE 1 8196
J
EVENINGS
-
original personalized center-
F pieces, favors, & invitations for
A
I INVITATIONS 20% OFF 1
FAVORITE by Bev Kurtis 353-9199
0
silk & artificial flower arrange-
ments to suit home or office
decor.
SUE KUTINSKY
S
626-7312 —
3
Editor, The Jewish News,
On Aug. 8 I listened to the
Jewish radio hour conducted
by Jules and Mary Abrams
(four months after com-
memoration date) and with
shock I heard this story: the
Polish underground smuggled
in arms to prepare the War-
saw Ghetto Uprising and that
the Polish youth went to the
ghetto to participate in the
fighting.
ORIGINAL DESIGNS
IN STAINED GLASS
WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY
I
INVITES
DORSEY MENKEN
626-5536
BAZAARS
BUY A
* FRONT QUARTER of BEEF FROM US
WE WILL
•
Kosher • Trim • tube • Dice • Grind
• Make Portion Controlled Hamburger Patties
• Roll & Tie • Slice & Pound and Polycoat Freezer Wrap
to Your Specifications
FREE DELIVERY IN
GREATER DETROIT
, METROPOLITAN AREA
FOR A PRICE QUOTE CALL
DEXTER
DAVISON
KOSHER MEATS
Owned by the Feldman Bros.
In the Dexter Davison Shopping Plaza
LI 8-6800
Under the supervision of the Council of Orthodox Rabbis
I don't know where the
Abramses got all this infor-
mation. I myself was born in
Poland. , I am familiar with
the animalistic anti-Semitism
of the Poles. But in this case
I will use as witness the sur-
viving heroes of the Warsaw
Ghetto.
In the book published by
Wladki "From Both Sides of
the Ghetto Wall," Wladki,
herself a courier in the War-
saw Ghetto Uprising, says
(on pages 114-115), "The
Germans would not be able to
apprehend that many Jews
New Pack
Niblet
Whole Kernel
Bonita
Fillets
(skinless & boneless)
4%-oz.
Club
Size
550 4
Golden
Corn
12-oz. 89
Vacuum
Cans
Roland Imported
TOMATO
SARDINES
15-oz. 530
Oval
Can
Rabbi Jonathan V. Plaut
of Cong. Beth El, Windsor,
has received a government
grant to compile a history of
the Jews in that city.
Rabbi Plaut, received the
funds from the Canadian Sec-
retary of State, department
of multi-culturalism. He be-
gan work on the project last
summer, compiling oral in-
terviews with many of the
older residents of the com-
munity. He also has collected
a number of early photo-
graphs and documents relat-
ing to the pioneers of the
modern community.
According to Rabbi Plaut,
his research indicates that
DEXTER DAVISON
MARKETS
Specials
Good
We Reserve
Right to Limit
Quantity
thru
r --
Wed.
PRODUCE SPECIALS • —
Finest - Green - Solid
Extra Super Special
Chicago Brand
Strictly Kosher
SUNSWEET
PRUNE
JUICE
SALAMI or
BOLOGNA
1-lb. or t 1
2-lb. 'y
Size
39
40-oz.
Refrig.
Bottle
LB
590
WISHBONE
DRESSINGS
• Italian • French
• Thousand Island
Your
Choice
330
f
For your special parties or other events try our
DELICIOUS MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS
We use only Kosher-Wilno-Best-Zion or Feinbergs
Kosher Products on our Meat Trays
FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL JO 6-4640
Y ou' l V l A lso Be Delighted with
Our er y, Very Best Delicious
TASTY BAR-B-0 CHICKEN
(W. Use Empire Kosher Poultry Only)
hiding on the Aryan side
witthout the collaboration of
the Polish denunciators."
About the problem of arms
she says "We smuggled arms
from the Aryan side for
which we paid a very high
price. This was in a time
when the Polish underground
had warehouses with all
kinds of arms." These same
things are described in the
books of Johnas Turkov and
Jacob Celemenski.
There were Polish people
risking their lives to save
Jews. But how many were
there? Less than a fraction
of one per cent. The truth
is the heroic fighters of the
Warsaw Ghetto met with in-
difference on the part of the
gentile world and when the
ghetto was in flames, the
Poles on the other side of
the wall were happily making
jokes about the Jewish "bed
bugs burning."
I don't write this of hate
to the Polish people. I don't
feel that toward any people,
but for history's sake I want
the truth to be preserved.
CHARLES UPFAL,
Friday, August 16, 1974-31
• • • i
activ ities in Society
Detroiters who attended the recent Alpha Zeta Omega
pharmaceutical fraternity's national convention in the Ba-
hamas are Mr. and Mrs. Max Millman, Gary Helper, Nate
Pack, Jim Millman and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Linden.
Detroiters attending the wedding of Sheryl Joy Wil-
liams and Dr. Steven La -uter in Leominster, Mass., were
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lash, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Streit
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Berger; Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Bitterman, Dr. and Mrs. David Blum, Dr. Arthur
Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Richmond, Mr. Maynard Metier, Miss Debra Fridenberg,
and Dr. Michael Sandler of Ann Arbor.
Department of Michigan-Ladies Auxiliary delegates at-
tending the 79th annual convention of the Jewish War Vet-
erans this week at the Philadelphia Marriott Hotel are
Department President, Mrs. Jack Goyer, and Mesdames
Leonard Green, Norman Moss, Harry Left, Harold Jacobs,
John Nemon, Jack Iden, Rosalind Liner, Violet List and
Morton Oppenheim. Reports on the convention will be
heard at the department meeting 8:30 p.m. Sept. 4 at the
JWV Memorial Home:
Mr. and Mrs. David Russell of Stratford Pl., Oak Park,
are hosting her cousin Armand Stevin, of Rovno, Poland.
She has not seen him in 43 years.
Windsor JNF Cites Sen. Martin
Windsor Rabbi Gov't. Funded
to Study City's Jewish History
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES
Roland Imported
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
LETTER BOX
and
CUCUMBERS
4 29
For
1
The Sweetest - largest
HONEYDEWS
0 ‘if R I
L 4 Size.
,situ_reray, turicleY)
each
H
FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT
The finest and largest selection in the
area. We ',clean, bone, skin and grind
all fish free of charge. For special
service call
JO 6-4640
the earliest Jew lived in the
Windsor area around the
year 1790. Consequently, the
period being researched and
documented covers the period
1790 to the present. -
Rabbi Plaut said that sift-
ing through early property
assessments, telephone di-
rectories, city directories and
newspapers indicate a num-
ber of Jews arriving in Wind-
sor in the period 1880-1900.
Many of these names are
only assumed to be Jews, in
that no trace other than their
names can be found to sub-
stantiate their religion at this
time. He added that the nu-
cleus of the present day com-
munity formed at that time.
Many of the Jews who
lived briefly in Windsor in
that period moved to Detroit,
and descendants still live in
the city today. Rabbi Plaut
is seeking relatives of Jacob
Topkin , Samuel Abramson,
Rabbi Ashinsky or Ashlus-
key, a Belle River farmer
named Lebetsky, Jacob Lu-
bitskey, Isaac Rappenport,
Israel Rosen, Max Rosin,
Jacob Solomon and Meyer
Wartelsky. Also being sought
are people with knowledge of
Rev. Louis Hirsch, Rabbi
Wolinsky and Abraham or
Joseph Stein.
Anyone with knowledge or
materials relating to the
1880-1900 period are asked
to write Rabbi Plaut, 2525
Mark, Windsor, Ont., or call
him at 519-969-2422.
Correction in Order
The wedding announcement
for Mrs. James Wolman ap-
pearing in last week's Jew-
ish News should have read
that Mrs. Ruth Talmer was
her sister's bridesmaid, Lar-
ry Wolman was his brother's
best man and that Dr. Sam
Talmer was an usher. Mrs.
Wolman's husband is study-
ing hospital administration at
Wayne State University.
Attending the Jewish National Fund's Negev Dinner
honoring Sen. Paul Martin July 31 at Shaar Hashomayim
Synagogue were, from left, Shmuel Ovnat, Israel consul
general in Toronto; Norman Levitt, Ontario JNF president;
Lazatus Phillips, a prominent member of the Canadian
Jewish community; Sen. Martin, leader of the government
in the Canadian Senate; Mrs. Martin; Jacob D. Geller,
dinner chairman; and Melvin Sorffer, Windsor JNF
president.
Sen. Paul Martin was hon-
ored by the Windsor Jewish
National Fund at its Negev
Dinner July 31 "in recogni-
tion of his most distinguished
contribution in leadership
over four decades of remark-
able public service in both
domestic and external
spheres."
'In his honor, the Paul
Martin Forest of 10,000 trees
will be •planted in Canada
Park, midway between Jeru-
salem and Tel Aviv. The for-
est will help further the de-
velopment of the planned
7,500-acre recreation com-
plex created under the au-
Marriages
FEDER-COOPER: Marsha
Cooper and Robert Feder
were married Tuesday at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis M. Cooper of
Blackstone Ave., Oak Park.
Parents of the bridegroom
are Judge and Mrs. Norman
Feder of N. Bellwood Dr.,
Southfield. The new Mrs.
Feder was graduated from
the University of Michigan
with a degree in special
education. Her husband re-
ceived a National Institute
of Health grant to the Uni-
versity of Washington's med-
ical school in Seattle, where
he is working toward his MD
and PhD degrees in physio-
logical psychology.
spices of the Jewish National
fund of Canada.
Guests at the Negev din-
ner included Shmuel Ovnat,
Israel consul general in Tor-
onto; Norman Levitt, Ontar-
io JNF president; Lazarus
Phillips, a prominent mem-
ber of the Canadian Jewish
community who presented
the Negev Dinner Citation;
and Melvin Sorffer, Windsor
JNF president.
People
Make News
Dr. AHARON M. RABI-
NOWICZ, research fellow in
the Hebrew University's fac-
ulty of law, has been elected
adjutant professor of the
Washington College of Law
at the American University
in Washington, D.C.
* * *
THE DETROIT PISTONS
Basketball Club announced
the appointment of BRIAN
HITSKY as director of public
relations and marketing. Hit-
sky managed Y.S.A. Public
Relations, a division of Yaffe,
Stone, August, Inc., Adver-
tising. He has previously held
positions at two suburban
newspapers as sports, news
and managing editor and has
worked for United Press
International.