Thursday, July 21, 1949
Synagogues
tf,
List Services
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
1'rccioiis Cargo,
The family of the late Edward
Services were at Ira Kaufman
Rose wish to thank their friends
Chapel. Her father, Samuel La-
and relatives for the many kind-
' vine and brother, Louis, survive.
nesses shown them in their recent
bereavement.
MORRIS NEWMARK, of 4031
Santa Clara avenue, died July 13.
Services were at Ira Kaufman.
His son, Harry; daughter. Lil-
JACOB RESSLER, 6-., of 2232 lian; and two sisters survive.
Bnai Moshe
Obituaries
•
Hazelwood avenue, died July II.
Services were at Lewis Bros.
Chapel. He is survived by his
wife, Lena; sons, Harold, Milton,
Bernard and Lowell; mother,
Gusta Ressler; brother, Marvin;
and sisters, Mrs. Willidm J.
Serlin, Hannah and Mrs. Louis
Krohner.
Northwest Hebrew
Sabbath eve services at 6 p.m.
Sabbath services at 8:45 a.m. A
guest Cantor will officiate. Min-
cha at 7 p.m.
•
• •
Adas • Yeshurun
Sabbath eve services at 7:15
p.m. Sabbath services at 9:15 a.m.
Rabbi Leo Goldman will preach.
Pirke Avoth at 5:30 p.m. Mincha
at 7 p.m., followed by Sholos
Seudos. Weekday services at 6
a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
• • • •
Bnai David
Sabbath eve services at 7:15
p.m. Sabbath services at 9 a.m.
Class at 6:30 p.m. Mincha at 7:30
p.m., followed by Sholos Seudos.
• • •
Temple Israel
Three Scrolls of the Law and a rare set of Shas, the Talmudic
commentary, were part of a shipment of religious articles
shipped to Israel by the Mizrachi Women's Organization of
America, women's religious-Zionist group. Left to right are
Mrs. Nachman /I. Ebin, national vice-president, Rabbi Aaron
D. Burack; Rabbi Simcha Rabinowitz and Mrs. Lionel Golub,
acting national president.
`Poppycock,' Says Kennedy
of Nazis' Bigotry Charges
Sabbath eve services at 8:30
p.m. at Hampton School, 18460
WASHINGTON— (WNS) —A had' been admitted in the past
Warrington drive. Rabbi Leon seized German document 'input- 50 years. In the United States,
Fram and Cantor Robert S. Tul- ing anti-Semitic views to Joseph therefore, such pronounced atti-
man will officiate.
P. Kennedy, former American tudes were quite common, but
ambassador to London. was made people avoided makidg so much
public by the State Department outward fuss about it."
and immediately branded as
When Dirksen showed agree-
"pure poppycock" by Kennedy.
ment with Kennedy's assertion
According to the document„, that there was need "to enlight-
discovered among the top secret en" President Roosevelt on Ger-
archives of the German Foreign many, the former ambassador
(Continued from Page 4)
Opposition to the so-called Ministry, Kennedy was alleged to was alleged to have observed
"Exodus" of Jews from their old have approved Nazi treatment of that those in a position to in-
homes to Palestine was the very Jews.
form the President "were afraid
soul of the Jewish Socialist Move- PROTESTED CLAMOR'
of the Jews and did not dare
ment in Europe for the last 50
In a report alleged to have say anything good about Ger-
years. Running away from a been submitted by the pre-war many
,
Jewish position anywhere in the Nazi Ambassador to Britain, Her- ,
INFLUENCE PRESS'
world was attacked by these So- bert von Dirksen, to the secre-
Dirksen also reported that
cialists as a crime even in the tary of the German foreign of-
twenties and thirties, when Jews fice, Kennedy is said to have Kennedy stated that the "press
in Poland and in other East Eu- asserted that what harmed Ger- on the east coast was unfortun-
ropean countries lived as on a many in its relations with the ately predominant in the forma-
volcano.
United States was not so much tion of public opinion in America
S ocialists O.K.
U.S. Chalutz
And now, these same opponents
of the "Exodus" idea come back
from their first visit to Israel
with a recommendation which is,
in effect, nothing but the first
step towards an exodus of Jews
from the United States to Israel.
• • •
OPPOSE EMIGRATION
TO ADD TO THE paradox. this
recommendation comes at a time
when liberal and progressive ele-
ments within the American Zioe-
ist movement are rising against
the emigration of American Jews
to Israel on a large scale and
openly branded it as "an IN-
FAMY AND A THREAT TO THE
WELL- BEING OF AMERICAN
JEWRY," (Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle, June 30); when the Ameri-
can Zionist movement is divided
between the liberal elements who
want to keep up the humanitari-
an aspect of aid to Israel, and
the nationalistic, who strive to
make Israel the home of Jews
all over the world.
At such a time, the official Jew-
ish Socialist organization, whose
basic principle has always been
that the home of the Jew is the
place of his birth or abode, throws
its weight in favor of mass-emi-
gration of Jews from the United
States to Israel. Has there ever
been anything more fantastic
than this? •
Country Camp
IIas Openings
There are still some Openings
in the second session of Country
Day Camp, Dr. William A. Gold-
berg, director, announced.
The camp picks up children in
the morning and brings them
back in time for dinner. Activi-
ties are similar to those at over-
night camps. Water events take
place at Walled Lake.
For information, call Dr. Gold-
berg at TO. 9-1045..
a
MIRIAM LAVINE, of 2911
Card of Thanks I Monterey
avenue, died July 12.
Sabbath eve services at 7:15
p.m. Sabbath services at 9 8.M. !
Weekday services at 7:15 a.m .
and 7:45 p.m.
• •
Page Eleven
HATTIE MORRIS, of 22:13
Gladstone avenue, died July 13.
Services were at Ira Kaufman.
She is survived by her brothers.
Kalman and Nathan; and sisters.
Mrs. Dorothy Chatlin and Mrs.
Alexander Weiner.
---
LOUIS B1ZER, of 3380 Mon-
terey avenue, died July 16. Serv-
ices were at Ira Kaufman. Ile
HARRY YARROWS, 75, of 980 leaves his wife, Lena; son, A. Vic-
Whitmore road, died July 14.1 tor Bizer; daughter, Mrs. Robert
Services were at Lewis Bros. He Leion of Florida; and two broth-
is survived by his wife, Ida; ers and a sister of California.
daughter, Dorothy; and sons,
—r--
AARON A. ZAGAL , of 151
Herman and Alvin.
Hazelwood, died July 16. Serv-
CHARLES WEITZ, 57, of 3287 ices were at Ira Kaufman. He
Grand avenue west, died July leaves his wife, Jennie; daugh-
16. Services were at Lewis Bros. ter, Mrs. Morris Lipsky; and two
He leaves his wife, Rose; sons, sisters, Mrs. Isaac Rosenthal and
Norman and Gilbert; daughter, Mrs. Libbie Fried of N. Y.
Ina; brothers, Samuel, Morris,
LOUIS M. SLUTSKE, of 19417
Sol and Joseph; and sisters, Gus-
sie, Mrs. Sam Greenglass and Strasburg avenue, died July 16.
Services were at ha Kaufman.
Mrs. Louis Stark.
He is survived by his son, Dr.
ALFRED ROY KAPLAN, 21, of Merle Mitchell of Ypsilanti; and
2725 Boston boulevard west, died daughters. Mrs. Morris Kelman,
July 15. Services were at Hebrew Mrs. Merle Rips of Savannah. Ga.
Benevolent Society. He is sur- and Cecelia Slutske.
vived by his mother, Mrs. Helen
JACOB CIIERNOF, of 2610
Braun Kaplan; sisters, Florence
Kaplan and Mrs. Lillian Schmide- Webb avenue, died Ally 14. Sere-
berg; and brothers, Joseph and ices were at Ira Kaufman. He is
Louis. survived by his wife Rose; suns,
Charles and Donald; and daugh-
MINNIE MILLMAN, 65, of 3267 ters, Mrs. Nathan Elkins and Mrs.
Richton avenue, died July 15. Belle Gribow of Texas.
Services were at Hebrew Benevo-
REUBEN K. NELSON, of 17532
lent. She leaves her husband,
Sam; son, Max; and daughters, Wisconsin avenue, died July 17.
Mrs. Eva Chessler, Mrs. Bertha Services were at Ira Kaufman.
Friedman and Mrs. Freda Apple- He leaves his wife, Belle; sons,
baum.
Harold R., Leo J. of Cleveland,
Carl J and Morrie; daughter. Mrs.
CHARLES BERMAN, 68, of Jack Schey; and a brother of N.Y.
2708 Hazelwood avenue, died
July 17. Services were at He-
brew Benevolent. Ile leaves his
wife, Anna; sons, Albert, Solo-
Ienvie
mon, Robert and Emanuel; and
daughters. Mrs. Frieda Rosenfeld
Julius Chajes, musical director
and Mrs. Ruth Kaplan.
of the Jewish Community Center,
the fact that it wanted to get rid and that it was strongly influ-
of the Jews as "the loud clamor" enced by the Jews."
When told about the disclosure,
with which the purpose was ac-
Kennedy denied he ever ex-
companied.
The document states Kennedy pressed the views imputed to him
"himself understood our Jewish by the German diplomat. He said
CLARA MARX, 50, of 1429
policy completely; he was from "Dirksen told the German foreign Burlingame avenue, died July 11.
Boston and there, in one golf ministry what he thought they Services were at Hebrew Benevo-
club, and in other clubs, no Jewswould like to hear about."
lent. She is survived by her
husband, Morris; father, Isaac
whether Dr. Walter Eytan, who Marx; and sisters, Nellie Michael
represented Israel at the previous and Mrs. Rose Barth.
sessions, would return.
LESLIE FRANKL, 60, of the
A point under immediate ex-
amination by the technical sub- Paul Revere hotel, died July 5.
committee of the commission is Services were at Hebrew Benevo-
LAUSANNE (WNS)—The whether Arab - owned orange lent. A brother survives.
Talks Resume
at Lausanne
Arab-Israeli peace talks, under groves can still be saved by the
SARAH ROTH, 71, of 1940
the auspices of the Palestine Con- return of managers and workers.
Pingrec avenue, died July 11.
ciliation Commission, were re-
Services were at Hebrew Benevo-
sumed here after ri recess of two
lent. Her son Andrew, survives.
weeks.
The talks, it is expected, will
proceed at a slow tempo until the
arrival of Paul A. Porter, who
was appointed by President Tru-
man to represent the United
States on the commission as a
replacement for Mark Ethridge
who resigned.
U. S. STATEMENT
In a statement disclosing the
appointment of Porter, OPA ad-
ministrator, the State Department
said:
"This government welcomes
the resumption of the Lausanne
meetings, which represent a fur-
ther advance in the direction of
peace between Israel and the
Arab states. The recent 1.c
sions at Lausanne were of ma-
terial benefit in clarifying the re-
spective positions of the two
parties.
"In the opinion of the United
States as a .participating member
of the Commission, the ground-
work has now been laid for con-
structive negotiations, in which
both parties must cooperate to the
full if the area of disagreement
is to be progressively narrowed
and a final settlement obtained."
LITTLE OPTIMISM
PLAN PILGRIMAGE
There was little optimism in
ROME (Special) — More than
100,000 Catholics will visit Israel other quarters. A spokesman for
Israel said he was not sure
in the "Holy Year" of 1950.
Technion Awaits Talk
by Justice Douglas
urr,
68, of 11340
ABRAHAM
NEW YORK — (WNS) — Su- Dexter boulevard, cited July 12.
preme Court Justice William 0. Services were at Hebrew Benevo-
Douglas will address a group of lent. He is survived by his wife,
scientists and educators at the Esther; sons, Sam, Dave, Sey-
mour. William and Bernard; and
Haifa Technion late this month,
daughter, Mrs. Harriet Brodie.
Judah Wattenberg, executive di-
rector of the American Technion
ALEX SUFFRIN, 52, of Plaque-
Society, disclosed.
mine, Ia., died July 15. He is
survived by his wife, Mildred;
sons, Murray, Earl and Gilbert;
and sisters, Mrs. Rose Kavanau
Flint and Mrs. Jane Rosenfeld of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Goodman Detroit.
of Sheridan avenue announce the
Bar Mitzvah of their son Norman
MARY G. SHAW, 73, of Toledo
at 10 a. In., Saturday at Con- died July 12. She leaves her
gregation Beth Itzchock, 3836 daughters, Florence Blum of De-
Fischer avenue.
troit and Hazel Lindy of Chicago.
ear nlilzval,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose of
Sturtevant avenue announce the
Bar Mitzvah of their son Jerry,
Saturday at Congregation
Shilarey Zedek. An open house
in his honor will be held from
2 to 5 Sunday at their home.
MONUMENTS
Cho jes to Conduct
at
r
Israel
has been engaged by Temple Is-
- rael to conduct its choir for Rosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur .
Chajes has been associated with
Temple Israel from its very foun-
ding. When the congregation was
organized in 1941, Rabbi Leon
Fram invited him to direct the
music for the dedication and in-
stallation services, and for the
first High Holy Day services held
by the new congregation.
Chides will also direct radio
programs of Rosh Hashonah and
Yom Kippur music annually per-
formed by the choir of Temple
Israel.
s
Serving Is flosnita• and Names
REV. YEHUDAH LOEWY
Certified MOHEL
3761 Humphrey
Phone WE. 4-2696
Surgical Mohel
Rabbi Leo Goldman
refilled and
Recommended ht 'Met Sr.
thwini ale
•mt
TO 3-3004
3035 Richton
REV. 1. 41NTOR
DAVID GOLDEN
Stohei
Digroit'n
TY. 5-91941
Wedding Ceremonies P"rformed
At llome by Appointment
i
Rev. Jacob
Silverman
Detroit's Leading
Surgical
MOHEL
.;:, t ilde mere ry
•
t•Oria2
RECEPTACLES
Gitrintge, Anil and Rubbish, Rein.
forced (' Tete. Tully guaranteed.
Priced Right.
ANEMIAS' TO \dulcrE
ItEl'RI'TACI.E CO.
5711 Kenilworth
TO 11-55511
antral 3achar4
Granite and Marble tioldnnent•
7729 TWELFTH ST.
TT II-1195
Rev. Hyman
SCHULSINGER
• n41
thitet retired
MOHEL
i;:ti t them.. TO 5.1144
•