Friday, August 8, 1948 Synagogues List Week's Services UN Drafts Bill on Haman Rights Laymen to Conduct Temple Israel's Rites • • Bnai Moshe Sabbath Eve services, Aug. 6, at Bnai Moshe will be at 7:30 and Sabbath morning services at 9. Weekday services are at 7:15 a.m. and 8 p.m. Kozenn, Chajes Slated for 6 Concerts in Italy Marguerite Kozenn and Julius Chajes, who are touring Europe, have been scheduled for five concerts in Austria and six in Italy during August. JOSEPH WALLACE, of 2308 • The family of the late Henry Julius Winokur and Mrs. Clara Winokur announce the unveiling of monuments to their memory at 12 noon, Sunday, Aug. 15 at the Bnai David Cemetery. Friends and retain es are invited. Clairmount avenue, died July 2t. Services were at the Ira Kauf- man Chapel. He leaves three sins, Julius Herbert and Sidney; two daughters, Fay and Mrs. Irv- ing W. Blumberg; one sister and 1..ree brothers. The family of the late Jacob Klayman announce the unveiling of a monument in his memory at 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 15 at the Bnai David Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited. BESSIE • COMINS, of 1509 Montclair avenue, died July 27. Services were at the Ira Kauf- man Ch.•pel. She leaves three daughters. Evelyn, Rachel and Sala, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Berman of Cleveland. The family of the late Rose Leah Lesser announce the un- veiling of a monument in her memory at 11 a.m., Sunday at Machpelah Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited. NETTIE SCHWARTZ, 65, of 2737 Jefferson avenue east, (lied July 30. Services were at the Lewis Bros. Chapel. Surviving are her nusbane, Alex; one son, Casper; and one (laughter, The family of the late Philip Theresa Caleca. Shoarey Zedek • Obituaries Unveiling Noiiee While Rabbi Leon Fram is on vacation, lay members of the congregation will conduct the Sabbath Eve services of Temple Israel. Those who will officiate dur- ing August are Charles Alter, CharlCs L. Goldstein, Reuben Le- vine and Arthur J. Hass. Temple Israel's Sabbath Eve services for the remainder of the summer are held from 8:30 to 9 at Hampton School, 18460 Warrington drive. • • • Shaarey Zedek services are at 6 p.m., Friday, Aug. 6, and 9 a.m., Saturday. Weekday ser- vices are at 7:15 and 8 a.m. and 8:45 and 9 p.m. Page Eleven DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, chairman of the UN com- mission of human rights, talks with a group of students visit- ing UN interim headquarters. An international bill on human rights, which the commission recently approved, will be sub- mitted to the next session of the economic and social council in Geneva which in turn will refer it to the UN General Assembly for final approval. Synagogue Group Boosts AJC Gift In a,:dition to an earlier pledge of $75, the Ladies' Aux- iliary of Congregation Shaarey Shomayim has contributed $200 to the Allied Jewish Campaign. Officers of the group are Mrs. Abraham Weisner, president; Mrs. Louis Besterman, vice- president; Mrs. Nathan Gold, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Balberor, treasurer; and Mrs. A. J. Etkin and Mrs. Harry Horowitz, hos- pitalers. The contribution from the auxiliary brings the amount raised by the treasury gifts sec- tion of the campaign Women's Division to $19,000, as' against a quota of $15,000, according to Mrs. Samuel B. Danto, chairman. Goldstone announce the unveil- GOLDIE LANG, 68, of the ing of a monument in his mem- ory at 1 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 15 .1( wish Home for the Aged, died at the Yiddish Folks Farein July 29. Services were at the Lewis Bros. Chapel. She is sur- Cemetery. Reburial Rites Held for Pfc. Charles Davis Reburial services for Pfc. Charles P. Davis were held last week at the Lewis Bros. Chapel under the auspices of the Ro- senwald Post. American Le- gion. Plc. Davis was killed June 14, 1944 at Ncw Guinea. He was 25 years of age. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rose Davis, and three brothers, Raymond, Bsrnard and Mar- shall. vived by one son, Nathan, of Milford, Mich. ESTHER FLIESIIER, 52, of 2053 Hazelwood avenue, died July 23. Services were at the Hebrew Benevolent Society. She is survived by her husband, Isa- dore; three sons, Harry, Benja- min and Philip; and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Bernice Berman. ARNOLD GENTRY, 30, of drive, died July 26. Services were at the Hebrew Benevolent Society. Ills mother, Mrs. Rose Gentry, sur- vives. 18081 Woodingham ABRAHAM KUTCHAI, 76, of 5505 Second boulevard, died July 28. Services were at the Hebrew Benevolent Society. Ile leaves one son and three daugh- are knowingly or unwittingly ters. bringing it about. LOTTIE TABAK, 53, of 4051 The war is not over. This is just a truce and it is not in our Richton avenue, died July 30. hands to lengthen it or to Services were at the Hebrew shorten it. The truce can be Benevolent Society. Surviving over tomorrow and then we will are her husband, Louis; three again be faced with war. Is this sons, Hyman, Myer and Julius; the way we will face the war? two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ap- plebaum and Lillian; and two With the type of society in which sisters. there is no single authority, no single arsenal, no single disci- ABRAHAM KRON, 78. of 9763 pline, in which gangs can do McQuade avenue, died July 30. whatever they please? Services were at the Hebrew They invited the newspaper- Benevolent Society. Survivors in- men to a press conference even clude his wife, Emmah; one son, before the ship arrived in Tel Joseph; and five daughters, Mrs. Aviv in order to tell them about Bessie Gold, Mrs. Ina Weiss, Mrs. their heroism, about their strug- Yetta Dubrinsky, Mrs. Ruth gle for private arms and criti- Weinberger and Mrs., Jean Som- cized this government for want- berg. ing to take the arms for itself. • • SAMUEL BARON, 64, of 2491 THIS IS NOT A question of Philadelphia avenue west, died this government or any other. July 30. Services were at the He It is a question of our ability Hebrew Benevolent Society. wife, Rose; one son, leaves his group. as a to deand ourselves Eugene; and one daughter, Mrs. It is true that this is a pro- Lena Hoffman. visional government. I hope that in the near future it we will win CLARA FRIEDMAN, 63, of the war you will be rid of this 2575 Richton avenue, died July provisional government and there 31. Services were at the Hebrew will be elections, though I do Benevolent Society. She is sur- not become impressed by the vived by her husband, Jacob; enthusiasm of our Revisionist two sons, Sam and Philip; and friends for elections—I remem- three daughters. . ber their attitude towards elec- tions in the World Zionist Con- DAVID TURBIN, 48, of Slim- gress and towards elections in son avenue, died July 31. Ser- the Yishuv. vices were at the Hebrew Benev- However, in this short time is olent Society. Surviving are bound up the future of the Jew- three sisters, Mrs. Ruse Schwartz, ish people, possibly for hundreds Mrs. Bessie Hartman and Mrs. of years, certainly for decades. Esther Benton, and two broth- These two or three months will ers, Harold and Morris. determine our fate. If in this short period of this dreadful war RECEPTACLES we will he able to stand up as Garbage, Ash rod Rubbish, Rein- forced Concrete. Fully rearenteed. one man with one discipline, Petted Right. hen we will be able to deter- AMERICAN CONCRETE RECEPTACLE Cl). mine the fate of generations of 579 Ke•ilwertb TO. $--sess srael. Ben Gurion Answers Altalena Critics (Continued from page 3) the arms would be given to the IZL for Jerusalem or any other place and what IZL itself pro- posed does not concern me. • • • OUR POSITION was that a ship with munitions must be surrendered to the government and this they did not agree to. Therefore, as in any other such situation, it was the responsi- bility of a government concerned about the security of its country to confiscate these weapons. If it did not do this it would be violating the principal function of government — keeping the peace. The agreement was broken from beginning to end. I read the agreement here in its entire- ty and everybody here under- stands Hebrew. The agreement states that all arms and war material in the hands of IZL would be given to the army of Israel—to the high command—without condi- tions. The agreement does not state who will guard it and how it will be guarded. Even if there were no agree- ment they were obliged to turn over their arms and any decent, self-respecting government was obliged to take it by force, if necessary. . . . • • • IT IS A TERRIBLE thing that we must use strength against Jews but it is seven times more terrible that Jews should compel us to use strength, and renege on their promises and declara- tions. It was promised to us in their name that if we made an agree- ment with them they would break up after the formation of the State. I was not as sure of this promise as some others but they repeated the promise and they signed. And lo, here before me lies the document. The sig- nature of the generallissimo is on it in his own hand. They broke it and now we are asked why arc we afraid of Serving Greater Detroit REV. YEHUDAII LOEWY CERTIFIED MOREL Recommended by World Famous Beth hornet Hospital of N.Y.C., a Leading Medical and Religious Authorities WK. 4-2694 an armed minority. Now that they did not receive the arms, it is true we have less reason to be afraid, but even one man with one gun can kill people. We will not walk around this country with body guards. I am ashamed to walk around this country with a bodyguard and I know that a bodyguard does no good. If somebody wants to kill people, with 5,000 it is pos- sible to kill a whole nation. If the purpose is not to mur- der a whole nation then why the need for 5,000 guns? For what purpose? To fight the Arabs? If they would have given us 5,000 soldiers would they not have received the necessary weapons with which to fight the Arabs? • LET US NOT discuss it from the point of view of the inter- national obligations of the State. It is not so important in my eyes that we stick to the letter of the truce. Bevin doesn't. neither do Mukrashy Pasha and our other enemies. Let us dis- cuss it from the point of view of our ability to defend ourselves against the attacking forces of the Arabs. Suppose I were an ordinary Jew in the street and suppose IZL had succeeded in landing the arms and hiding them. Would I nut ask myself the same question—"for what purpose were these arms imported, ob- viously not for the purpose of fighting the Arabs, obviously for some other purpose. "If my government is unable to prevent the acquisition of arms for terroristic purposes there is only one course left for me. I too know where to get arms and how to import them. If IZL has arms whose obvious purpose is to terrorize me then I too must arm myself since my • L • government cannot protect me." • • • THERE ARE MANY such peo- ple in our country. People who have fought terror for 40 years and who also know how to bring in ships are not few in our country. Then we will have as many armies as we have parties and as many boats as we have groups. This will not be civil war. This will be brotherhood and unity. This will be the ideal society. Those of you who are supporting the action of the IZL U. S. Studying Charges at Consul WASHINGTON (WNS)— Charges that U.S. consular offi- cials in Beirut, Lebanon, made anti-Semitic remarks and were dilatory in seeking the release of American citizens interned last month by Lebanese authori- ties are now being investigated by the State Department, upon order of Secretary of State Marshall. In a letter to Aepresentative Arthur G. Klein, Secretary Marshall said the reported ac- tion and statements attributed to the American consul in Bei- rut, John B. Faust, were "defi- nitely not in accord with de- partment policy." Israeli Finance Expert Is Taken by Death NEW YORK — Abraham Ulit- zur, 57, for 27 years a leading financial figure with the Jewish Agency for Palestine, died in Jerusalem after a prolonged ill- ness. At the time of his death, he was (lead of the financial de- partment of Keren Ilayesod. IIIIMMEOMPOIM11 01■111, MONUMENTS CUSTOM BUILT LAMPS : R e v, Jacob Silverman I Detroit's Leading Surgical MOREL 9n t Vanes, arm, Oasts, candle Mirka, figurine*, matnarS, and ether keepsakes converted into artistle table lamp.. Oil lamps electrilleiL W Ildemerei Tylee 4-0462 Rdv. Hyman SCHULSINGER Capable and Specialised MOREL 17211 Anhwei, TO. 9-6145 • Manual 311rhar4 Granite and Marble Memunseets 7729 I WIAFTH ST. 4-mrs lamps Modernised, Repaired Lamp Shades Made and Refinished bed Refinished Old style Moor lamps made Styled to your lamp into indirect and torehiere. large slosh always Lamps refinished and replatecL en display. 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