Friday, August 27, 1948
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Religion, Labor
Is Fram Subject
Aids Beth Slunuel
WASHINGTON (WNS)—Will
Maslow, director of the Commis-
sion on Law and Social Action
of the American Jewish Con-
gress, in testimony before the
Senate sub-committee on immi-
gration called for abolition of
the national origins quota sys-
tem as the basis of U.S. immi-
gration laws.
Terming the quota system "un-
democratic and contrary to
American traditions" and "arbi-
trary and, unjustifiable in opera-
tion," Maslow stated that the
system's one effect has been to
limit immigration from south
and east Europe, while not en-
couraging immigration from
north and west Europe.
Synagogues Give
Service Schedule
Temple Israel will resume its
regular season of Sabbath Eve
services in the lecture hall of
the Detroit Institute of Arts at
8:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 3. Rabbi
Leon Fram will preach a Labor
Day sermon on the subject, "Re-
ligion and Labor".
Services Friday, Aug. 27 will
be in the Hampton School.
During the week of Aug. 29,
Rabbi Frain will deliver a series
of lectures at the Youth Camp
Institute sponsored by the Union
American Hebrew Congrega-
ns at Lake of the Woods
Camp, Decatur, Mich. on the
subject s"The Significance of the
State of Israel to the American
Jews".
The public school teachers of
Hazel Park have invited Rabbi
Fram to address their opening
meeting, Sept. 7, on the subject
"For Better Human Relation-
ships."
BEN BLAU is treasurer of
Congregation Beth Shmuel,
which will hold dedication
ceremonies Sept. 19 for its new
Synagogue at Dexter boule-
vard and Buena Vista avenue.
The building has an auditor-
ium with a seating capacity
of 700 and a social ball that
can accommodate 900. Rabbi
Joseph Rabinowitz is spiritual
leader. Isadore Rosenberg is
president and Harry E. Vtrin
building chairman. •
• • •
Shaarey Zedelc
Services Friday at 6 p.m.,
Saturday at 9 a.m. Rabbi Morris
Adler will preach Saturday.
• • •
Bnai .David
Maslow Asks End
of Quota System
School of Bnai David
Sets Registration Date
Plans are under way for the
opening of the new term of Bnai
David religious school. The cur-
riculum will include Bible, his * .
tory, holidays, laws and customs.
The Hebrew' program will be
enlarged.
Registration for both elemen-
tary and high school classes will
start Sept. 12 at Central High
School.
Franklin Stirred Conscience
of City, Pastor Says in Eulogy
F OR
Friday evening services will
ALMOST a half century, the late Dr. Leo M. Franklin
begin at 8 p.m. Sabbath morn-
"spoke to the conscience of Detroit", the Rev. Horace A. White
ing worship will start at 9.
of the Plymouth Congregational Church declared in a eulogy of
Minchah is set for 8:15 p.m.
the Rabbi Emeritus of Temple
• • •
gro people. Neither of these hate
Beth El who died Aug. 8.
"Dr. Franklin understood the campaigns worked, because Dr.
Bnai Moshe
Sabbath eve services will be good in all religions and faiths," Franklin helped to see to it that
they did not work . .
at 7:30 and Sabbath morning said the Rev. Mr. White. "He
• s
services at 9. Weekday services never overlooked the many evils
GREATLY BELOVED
inherent in the institutionalizing
are at 7:15 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.
"WE OF THE -CROWD loved
of the great truths that give real
Leo Franklin. We loved him be-
religion its meaning.
cause he could have been a well-
• • •
Hero Is Buried
respected, well-fed, and well-
FAITH IN LIFE
housed clergyman without min-
"CATHOLIC, PROTESTANT gling with us in our millings,
and Jew found comfort in the selfishness and fearful struggle
personality of Dr. Franklin. He for liberty and happiness. Dr.
gave one the feeling that his Franklin elected to live and die
main purpose was to keep faith with us.
in life going, rather than merely
"He preached no panaceas and
to keep an institution going.
curealls for our personal and so-
"The institution, Temple Beth cial ills. By his own patience, he
El, under his leadership grew be- directed us to try patience. By a
cause Temple Beth El was the deep understanding of himself, he
servant of the people in the tra- directed us to try understanding
dition of Israel's God.
our neighbors.
The 'tones' of the institution
"Dr. Leo M. Franklin was
were subdued, that the 'tones' of moved always by his unwaver-
the individual might be accented. ing faith in his concept of God
Hundreds of people became bet- who 'faileth not.' "
ter because they could see and
recognize the broad, meaningful
Serving Greater Detroit
outlines of themselves silhouetted
REV. YEIIUDAII LOEWY
on the quiet dignity of the insti-
CERTIFIED 91011EL
ttdion, Temple Beth El.
Recommended by lVor Id Famous
• • s
hell Israel Hospital of N.Y'.(., A
PFC. JACK S. SEGEL, died
in action in Belgium, Jan.
1944. Ile was 25. Funeral
services were held at the Ile-
brew Benevolent Society with
interment at the cemetery of
the Pinsker Progressive So-
ciety. Ile is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Segel, two children, Ivan and
Carroll, two brothers and two
sisters. Military honors were
provided by the Yetz-Cohen
In of the MY. The Jack
'egel Victory Club is named
In his memory.
WORKED WITH NEGROES
DR. FRANKLIN was greatly
concerned that we in Detroit
strike upon methods whereby the
deep antagonisms that could
Ave existed between the Negro
community and the Jewish com-
munity would be handled con-
structively.
"Fascism at work in the United
States tried to have Jews and
Negroes- hate each other. Repre-'
sentatives of the Japanese war-
lords planted people in the Negro
community to foment trouble be-
tween the Jewish people and Nc-
',railing Medical and Religious
Authorities
Vi F. 4-2694
Page Eleven
Unveiling •Noiiee
daughters, Mrs. David Morton,
Mrs. Louis Davis, Mrs. Albert
The unveiling of a monument Mankoff and Mrs. Eddy Gelberg;
fur the late Pfc. Irving Cohen, a sister and brother.
USMC, son of Mrs. Julia Blitz,
will be held at 1 p.m., Sunday
HARRY COPLAN, of 10341
at the Machpelah Cemetery,
Plymouth, died August 21. Serv-
Woodward between Eight and
ices were at the Ira Kaufman
Nine Mile roads. Rabbi Morris
Chapel. Ile is survived by his
Adler will officiate. Friends and
sister, Mrs. Abe Horowitz.
relatives are invited.
The unveiling of a monument
in memory of the late Isadore
Awerbuch will take place at 11
a.m., Sunday at the Yiddish Folk
Farein Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited.
The family of the late Joseph
Schiffman and of Mrs. Sylvia
Schiffinart announce the unveiling
of monuments in their memory
at 12 noon, Sunday at Westwood
Cemetery. Rabbi Joseph Rabino-
witz will officiate. Friends and
relatives are invited.
Card of Thanks
HERMAN A. LASH reinter-
ment services were held at the
Ira Kaufman Chapel under the
auspices of the Rosenwald post.
Ile leaves his parents; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis I.ash; his brother, Ir-
ving; two sisters, Mrs. Herman
Streit and Mrs. John Berger.
SGT. MILTON S. COHEN re-
interment rites were held at
Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Serv-
ices were at Lewis Brothers. Sgt.
Cohen died March 4, 1945 in
France. He was attending Wayne
University when he enlisted. The
Julius Rosenwald and Goldman
Posts participated in the rites.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cohen; brothers,
Sidney and Herman; and sister
Edith.
The family of the late Louis
Klaper thank their relatives and
friends, especially members of
the Pinsker and Bereznitzer So-
cieties, for the many acts of kind-
ness shown them in their recent
LOUIS R. COHEN, owner of
bereavement.
Conn's Clothes, died Aug. 18. He
was 61. Services were at Lewis
The family of the .late Sgt. Bros. He is survived by his wife
Milton S. Cohen thank their rel- Julie; brothers, Phillip, Abraham
atives and friends and the mem- B., Jacob V., and David D.; and
bers of the Julius Rosenwald sister, Mrs. Joseph Brawerman.
Post, American Legion, for the
many acts of kindness shown
JACK ZOGUT died •in Los
them in their recent bereavement. Angeles Aug. 16 at the age of 80.
Services were at the Hebrew
Benevolent Society. He is sur
Obituaries
vived by his sons Edward and
LILLIAN HYMAN, of 17160 William; and daughters, Mrs.
Stoepel, died August 20. Serv- Rose Rosenthal and Mrs. Dorothy
ices were at the Ira Kaufman Schneir.
Chapel. She leaves her husband,
Samuel; two sons, Norman and
LOUIS RUBENSTEIN, - of 1952
Larry; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seward, died Aug. 16 at the age
Hyman Chestnut; a brother, Ben of 50. Services were at the He-
Chestnut.
brew Benevolent Society. Ile is
survived by his wife Bertha arid
ROSE DISHNER, of 18977 sons Walter and Marvin,
Archdale, died August 19. Serv-
ices were at the Ira Kaufman
Chapel. She is survived by her Dr, Compton to Speak
husband, Harry; two sons, Louis at Brandeis Ceremony
and Arthur; one daughter, Mrs.
WALTHAM, Mass.—Dr. Ar-
Rudy Meyersohn; and two broth- thur H. Compton, famed physi-
ers.
cist, Nobel Prize winner and
chancellor of Washington Uni-
ABRAHAM JAKUBOWITZ, of versity at St. Louis, will be the
4226 Buena Vista, died August principal speaker at the cere-
21. Services were at the Ira monies Oct.
7 inaugurating
Kaufman Chapel. He is survived Brandeis University.
by his wife, Dora; three sons,
Samuel, Alfred of Los Angeles,
RECEPTACLES
Maury Jacobs of New York; four
Gakbeige, Ash sad Robbleh.
it
Itii
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Rev. Jacob Silverman
z Rev.
Detroit's Leading
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