The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 9

February 28, 1947 THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE 9 UN Funds Made Available to; obknar? Junior Hadassah to Present Play, Sunday The next meeting of Junior Ha- ing memorial to our dead com-1 rades but will also symbolize the sacrifices and devotion to duty of the Jewish youth of Milwaukee," Tugenberg emphasized. International Refugee Group HARRY J. SHAPIRO Immediate Occupancy Brick Bungalow Flat 3215 N. Fifty -Third Street' Tlirrr tMd rouma. Min room, hrrakfuat l.

all huHt-ln fra-InrrM. I.Mf-cr rrrrmlioa prr In tartiirnt. TwiT-car Karate. I OK AI'MMNTMKNT Call Kllbourn 1475 One hundred two-man teams i have been selected to spearhead the drive. Other campaign offic- i ers include: Joseph Belin, secretary; Dr.

A. R. Wiener, treasurer; A. V. Hiken, financial secretary; Mildred S.

Spellman, recording secretary, and Louis Chapman, publicity chairman. After a long illness. Harry J. Shapiro, 53, died Sunday at his home at 3104 W. Wells street.

Mr. Shapiro, a lifelong resident of Milwaukee, was an engineer at the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company. Survivors, besides his wife. tary to study the problem and report on it to the commission's next meeting. The World ORT Union has submitted a memorandum to the commission describing its work among Jewish refugees and stressing the importance of stabilizing the Jews by integrating them into the economy of the various countries where they now find themselves through a program of retraining.

The ORT endorsed an earlier statement by Sir Herbert Emerson, director of the Intergovernmental Committee, which pointed out that skilled DP labor was needed in many countries outside of Europe. I Leona, are a daughter, Mrs. Irvin I Steinberg, Milwaukee, and two i brothers, Albert Shapiro, Chicago, and Alex Shapiro, Philadelphia. Funeral services were conducted by Schram and Bensman. Interment took place at Spring Hill cemetery.

dassah will be held at the Jewish Center on Sunday, March 2, at 3 p.m. The program will consist of a skit entitled "They Look to Us" written by Gladys Toledana. It will be directed by Carolyn Jean i Starr. The play deals with the i present-day situation in Palestine, i The following girls will partici-' pate; Ixiretta Spector, Carolyn Jean Starr, Esther Rubin, Estar Himmelman, Leah Primakow, Re-' becca Simon, Charlotte Kovitz, Bertha Roitblatt, Marlene Levy, and Esther Nissenkorn. A Palestinian album of music will also be presented.

Reservations for the dance to be held at Smith Park lodge on March 8, can be made at the meeting. Girls eligible to attend are those who have brought in a new member or have reached their fund-raising quota. I All plans for the Midwest Re-gional Conference to be hold at I the Pfister hotel on March 14. 15, and 16 have been completed. Among the speakers will be Mrs.

Sholom Ettinger. president of the Midwest Region of Sr. Hadassah. Naomi Chertoff former national president of Junior Hadassah, will also address the group. Jewish Leaders Pledge Aid to Red Cross Three nationally prominent Jewish leaders endorsed the Red Cross fund campaign this week and urged members of Jewish communities everywhere "to cooperate in fullest measure." The campaign to raise 60 million dollars, nationally, starts March 1.

Milwaukee county's share is $577,581. The drive here continues 11 days. "The Red Cross is among the essential organizations that is endeavoring to ameliorate the tragic lot of the people in Europe and Asia who have been the victims of the war," said Louis Kraft, executive director of the National Jewish Welfare Board. Henry Monsky of the B'nai B'rith said: "It is my privilege, is President of the B'nai B'rith, which has had an association with the American Red Cross, in war and in peace for sixty years, to give once again assurance of our desire to cooperate in fullest measure." Bernard M. Baruch.

philanthropist and statesman declared: "The Red Cross stands in a class by itself in every land and in every clime and is the nearest approach to the admonition Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them: for this is the law of the prophets'." Geneva (JTA) U. N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie cabled to Henri Ponsot, chairman of the IRO Preparatory Commission, agreeing to make available to the commission advances from the U. N. working capital fund.

Mr. Ponsot had warned that refugee work might have to be abandoned if sucn funds were not forthcoming. Arthur J. Altmeyer, Commissioner of the Social Security Administration in the U. S.

Federal Security Agency, was named executive secretary of the Preparatory Commission. Altmeyer was proposed by U. S. delegate Alvin Roseman and his nomination was seconded by Sir George Rendel, the British delegate. Voluntary relief agencies will have to increase their aid to refugees and DP's within the framework of the projected International Refugee Organization, observers here predicted on the basis of the discussion and decisions thus far arrived at.

Following a clash between the American, French and Dutch representatives on one hand and the British, Norwegian and Intergovernmental Committee on Refugees delegates on the other, over the question of whether the refuges shall rceive larger food rations than the native populations in the areas where the DP's are located, the delegates instructed the commission's executive secre IRVING M. WINSTON Two weeks after the death of his wife, Irving M. Winston, 58, of 2360 N. Sixtieth street, died Tuesday at Columbia hospital after a long illness. I Wausau Congregation Host to Church Leaders Mount Sinai Congregation of Wausau, Wisconsin, did its share in promoting brotherhood last week by acting as hosts to the ministers, officers and their wives of the various church denominations in Wausau and vicinity.

Representatives from leading churches attended. They were greeted at the door by Rabbi Sol-oman Herbst and the officers and their wives Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Doutch, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Bernstein and Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Hoffman, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. The trustees and their wives acted as guides, and the guests were then entertained and mingled with the other members of the congregation. Mrs. Carl Orwant, chairman, and her committee of the Mr. Winston came to 40 years ago from Russia A.

M. CLEANERS TWO KTOBM Our Nrw Location: IWK5 W. Nartk At. I'orl WuhlBitM At, Kf (bourn 7840 Sisterhood prepared a beautifully decorated sweet table and served the guests. This was just another step in Wausau inter-faith activities and was a very timely follow-up of the Rabbi's one-half hour radio talk over WSAU.

Women's Council Gives Veterans' Parties The Milwaukee section of the National Council of Jewish Women is sponsoring card parties for patients at the Veteran's Hospital as its new post-war project. At the first party, which was held on Tuesday, February 18. some of the women played cards with bed patients while others assisted at other games. About 50 percent of the ambulatory patients on the ward participated in the games and expressed appreciation for both the efforts of the volunteers as well as for the Rifts which included leather wallets, cigarette cases, tobacco pouches, fountain pens and neckties. Members of the Council who assisted at the party were: Mmes.

Ed Mishelow, H. Roth, T. Grossman, M. Pick, Rose Frindell, R. Grossman and J.

J. Levin, chairman of the project. Future parties will be held the third Tuesday of each month. Six volunteers to assist are needed for each party. Gifts are being solicited from members in the same manner as cakes were obtained for the U.S.O.

Members who are interested in assisting at the parties are urged to contact Mrs. Levin at Beacon-0900-W. "I'll be Yours" New Attraction at the Warner. Sparkling with all the bubbling gaiety that fans have come to expect in Deanna Durbin musical romances, the singing star charms audiences at the Warner Theatre in her new Universal-International picture, "I'll Be Yours." Veterans Renew Fund Campaign An all-out drive, with $50,000 as the goal, will be inaugurated by the three posts of the Wisconsin Department of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States on Monday, March 3, to secure funds necessary for the dedication of a memorial building honoring the war dead of the Jewish community. The financial project, which will last a month, is the third phase of the JWV building fund campaign originally launched to raise $75,000, Norman Tugenberg, chairman, announced today.

About $25,000 has been raised thus far. The balance of $50,000 is needed to finance the remodeling of the building at 1344 N. Prospect avenue purchased by the JWV last July. Every member of the Jewish community will be asked to contribute to the campaign within the next 30 days. Contributors will be given honorary guest cards entitling them to all the guest privileges of the building.

"The proposed Memorial Building will not only stand as a liv- II" a grand and glorious ieeiing to nay "WE 11(11 SUITS" where he was born. He was the founder and owner of the Winston Manufacturing Company, and a member of Bay Shore lodge of B'nai B'rith. Surviving are a son, Robert, and two brothers. Dr. Nathan Winston and Maurice Weinstein, Milwaukee.

Funeral services were held Thursday at the Schram and Bensman Chapel, 2221 N. Teutonia avenue. Burial was in Mount Zion cemetery. 1 HARRY WICHMAN Funeral services for Mr. Harry Wichman, 80, of 1014 W.

Wright street, were held at Schram and Bensman funeral home, 2221 N. Teutonia avenue, Friday, February 28. Interment was in Beth Hamedrash Hagodel cemetery. Born in Russia, Mr. Wichman came to Milwaukee 35 years ago.

He was a member of Congregation Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel. Surviving are his wife, Fanny; five daughters, Mrs. Anna Fink, Mrs. Helen Borkin, Mrs. Sonia Osens, Mrs.

Sandie Schwartz, Mrs. Mary Schwartz; two sons, Abraham and Joseph, and 17 grandchildren, all of Milwaukee. Rl'BIN lGENT After a long illness, Mr. Rubin Ugent, 84, died Sunday, February 16. He was a resident of Milwaukee for many years.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sam Mullen, Milwaukee; three sons, Julius of Beloit, and Morris and Jacob, Milwaukee; 12 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services were held at Schram and Bensman funeral home. MRS. BETSY BORNSTEIN Funeral services for Mrs.

Betsy Bornstein, 73. who died February 24 at the Milwaukee Home for Aged Jews, were held Wednesday at Schram and Bensman funeral home. Mrs. Bornstein was a member of the Milwaukee Home for Aged Jews and Congregation Beth Laundry Owners Group Elects Adelman, Gill Albert B. (Ollie) Adelman was elected president of the Milwaukee Laundry-owners Association at the annual February meeting of this association.

General Manager of the Adelman Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Mr. Adelman is also president of the Wisconsin Institute of Laundering. Mr. Adelman is a graduate of Northwestern University and has been very active in business and educational circles in Milwaukee. He served on the faculty of several institutions in Milwaukee and last April was elected to the Shorewood School Board.

Other officers of the group who were elected are: Robert Gill, vice-president; V. A. Smith, 1 i 2 Old Home Auxiliary Sets Date for Purim Meeting The first regular meeting for 1947 of the ladies auxiliary of the Home for Aged Jews will be held Monday, March 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Home, 2436 N. Fiftieth street.

Mrs. Harry Schulner, the newly elected program chairman, has arranged an attractive program commemorating the holiday of Purim. Mr. David Bridger, new principal of the Folk Schule, will give a humorous Purim reading. Mr.

Bridger has his master's degree in education from the Buffalo New York University, where he majored in the field of education. Appropriate songs for the holiday will be given by the Old Home Quartet directed by Mrs. Harry Schulner. The audience will join in community singing. A tea will follow and the traditional Homen Tashen will be served.

Mrs. Allen Marks, social chairman, will preside, assisted by Mrs. Hy Schumacher and Mrs. Sidney Geisenfeld. Mrs.

Morris Budner, president, extends a cordial invitation to all members and friends. Deanna Durbin jrW MM IjOlvv ifl. I The tuneful comedy offering co-stars Deanna with Tom Drake and William Bendix who do their full share of upholding the riotous nature of the story. The trio is brilliantly supported by Adolphe Menjou, Walter Catlett, Franklin Pangborn and William Brooks. Briefly, the story deals with Deanna's attempts to escape wealthy Menjou's advances and at the same time help Drake, a struggling lawyer, by claiming the latter is her husband.

Bendix brings about Deanna's meeting with the other two members of the triangle. Deanna has to play up to Menjou for the sake of Drake's future, and of course get caught. Finally, when it seems that the situation couldn't get much worse, Deanna makes it so by confessing her hoax. Then it is up to Bendix to try his hand at straightening everything out- which he eventually does. Hamedrosh Hagodel.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Stiefel. NATHAN Rl'BIN Mr. Nathan Rubin. 75.

of 2857 N. Sherman boulevard, died Sun- day, February 23. He came to Milwaukee 43 years ago from Russia where he was born. He was a member of Temple Beth Israel. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.

Nellie Weiss, Milwaukee, and i Mrs. Rose Faingold, Grand Rapids, i a son, Dr. Harold Rubin, Asbury Park, N. and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Schram and Bensman funeral home.

Interment was in Second Home cemetery. HIAS to Open Offices in Camps in Italy New York (JTA) The HIAS will open offices in all DP ramps for Jews in Italy, according to a cable from Lewis Neikrug, European director for HIAS which was made public by the organization of UNRRA officials in Italy. fir Complete Line of Styles and Sizes AVAILABLE NOW. Sizes 6 to 12, A A to EE $7.95 to $13.95 Answering the Call for Longer-lasting Quality! Fine Worsted Suits for year 'round wear $55 After years of saying "Sorry" you can imagine what a pleasure it must be for us to invite you in to shop for one of those fine famous-name Stumpf suits. Yes, we do have enough clothing to male your visit worthwhile not all sizes and styles in all of our well-lnown lines, but enough of a selection to fill the needs of most of our friends.

Worsteds, sharkskins, flannels, twists, tweeds in single and double breasted models every one an outstanding example of quality tailoring, styling and fabric that you'll be proud to wear. The woolens in these fine worsted suits are carefully selected and tailored to meet Browning King's exacting standards and to meet your demands for better quality and smarter styling. A comprehensive selection in blues, grays and browns in regulars, shorts and longs. Men's Clothing Second Floor if Smart Shoes for Smart Men at Milwaukee's Newest Store Make your selection from the city's newest, most complete stock made in Milwaukee by the Weyenberg Shoe Manufacturing Company. Expertly crafted of selected leathers, every pair has characteristic Weyenberg originality in smart styling with quality insured by 46 years of fine shoemaking.

Come in for a try-on there's a Weyenberg style to fit your personality, your feet, and your pocketbook. Featuring the famous Weyenberg "family" of men's fine shoes Massagic Air Cushion Shoes. Shef fields. Aristocrats and Olympics. Also Holeproof Socks and Hickok Belts and Accessories.

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