Thursday, August 25, 1949

Synagogues
List Services

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Holiday Singer

The family of the late David
Halperin announce the unveil-
ing of a monument in his memory
at 12 noon, Sunday at Nusach Ari
Cemetery. Rabbi Moses Lehrman
will officiate. Friends and rela-
tives are invited.

Temple Beth El

Sabbath services at 11 a.m.
Rabbi Sidney Akselrad will
preach.

. •
Adas Yeshurun

Sabbath eve ser‘ ices at 7 p.m.
Sabbath services at 9:15 a.m.
Rabbi Leo Goldman will preach.
Class at 5 p.m. Mincha at 7 p.m.,
followed by Sholos Seudos. Week-
day services at 6:30 a.m. and 7:15
p. m.

• .
Bnai Moshe

Sabbath eve services at 6:45
p.m. Sabbath morning services
at 9 a.m. Rabbi Moses Lehrman
will preach. Weekday services
at 7:15 a.m. and 6:45 p.m.

• • *

Shaarey Zedek

Sabbath eve services at 6 p.m.
Sabbath services at 9 a.m. Rabbi
Morris Adler will preach.
• • •

Bnai David

Sabbath eve services at 7:15
p.m. Sabbath services at 9 a.m.
Class at .6:30 p.m. Mincha 7:
p.m., followed by Sholos Seudos.

Rev. Braitstain
Death Mourned

The Rev. Solomon Braitstain,
of 2648 Leslie avenue, died Aug.
19 at the age of 59. Services were
held at Congregation Beth Yehu-
dah and the Hebrew Benevolent
Society.
The Rev. Braitstain, a Shoichet,
was active in local religious cir-
cles. He is survived by his wife,
Sarah; a son of Warsaw, a son of
Israel, and two daughters.

DORA LIEBERMAN, of 2927
Fullerton avenue, died Aug. 21.
Her sons, Harry and William;
and daughters, Lena and Mrs.
Yetta Applebaum, survive.

Unveiling Notice

ti The family of the late Murdchai
Wolinsky announce he unveiling
of a monument in his memory at
3 p.m., Sunday at Chesed Shel
Emes Cemetery. Rabbi Jacob
Hoberman and Rabbi Isaac Stoll-
man will officiate. Friends and
relatives are invited.

Page Eleven

Obituaries

Mr. and Ms. Nathan J. Rosen;
brothers . Sanford and Ilar-
MELVYN HABER, 25, of 2247 old.
Grend avenue west, died Aug. 17.
Services were at Lewis Bros.
IDA NASH, of 3317 Waverly
Chapel. He is survived by kis avenue, died Aug. 21. Services
father, Abraham; brother, Will- were at Ira Kaufman. She leaves
iam and sister, Mrs. Samuel her husband, Morris; suns,
Malkes.
Abraaam and Alex of

MAX SILVER, 67, of 4707
Commonwealth avenue, died Aug.
18. Services were at Lewis Bros.
His wife, Edith; and daughters,
Gladys and Alice, survive.

mad

Bridgeport. C o n n.; daughters,
Mrs. Stuart L. Hartman, Mrs.
Harry Michaels and Mrs. Rose
Ekstein of Philadelphia; brother,
Louis Moss of Flint; and sisters,
Mr. Sadie Fig and Mrs. Yetta
Wald of N. Y.

BARNEY ROSEN, 57, of 11895
LaSalle boulevard, died Aug. 15.
MILLARD EISLER, 38, of Ann
Services were at Lewis Bros. He
Arbor, died Aug. II. He is sur-
The family of the late Eva leaves his wife, Mac; daughter,
vived by his wife, Ann; daugh-
Pentelnik announce the unveil- Lila; and a sister of Los Angeles.
ters, Franc; Ind Pauline; moth-
ing of a monument in her memory
er, Mrs. Ben:amin Eisler of Tol-
at 2 p.m., Sunday, at Mt. Sinai
SAMUEL TARNAPOLSKY, of
Memorial Cemetery. Rabbi Leizer 4106 Chene street,,died Aug. 16. edo; sisters Mrs. Max Manhoff,
Mrs. Barn e y Kaufman, Mrs.
Levin will officiate. Friends and Services were at Ira Kaufman
Louis Marrenberg and Mrs. Ted
relatives are invited.
Chapel.
He
leave
his
wife,
Eliz-
LOUIS PAUL
Schwartzberg; and brothers,
abeth; sons. Max, Nate, Benny,
• •
Leonard and Joe.
The family of the late Ann Louis and William: and daughter,
Gloria.
Manheimer, infant daughter of
MORRIS WEINSTEIN, 66, of
Harry and Shirley Manheimer,
announce the unveiling of a mon-
DORA SUKANIC, of 18695 3279 Tyler lv.tne, died Aug. 15.
ument in her memory at 12 noon, Kentucky avenue, died Aug. 17. Services wen's at Hebrew Benev-
Sunday at Machpelah Cemetery. Services were at Ira Kaufman. olent Society. He is survived by
Rabbi Joshua Sperka will offici- She is survived by her sons, Ber- his wife, Id 'son, Robert; daugh-
The Downtown Synagogue is ate. Friends and relatives are nard, Morris, Samuel and Nor- ter, Mrs. Bessie Roth; and sister,
making special preparations to invited.
man; daughters, Lee, Rose, Fan- Mrs. Ida Wn.istrian.
observe the High Holy Days this
nie, Mrs. Nathan Sosin and Mrs.
The family of the late Rose Leonard Felk; and brother, Ben
HARRY LACOW, 64, of 3029
season. Louis Paul will chant the
Buena Vista avenue west, died
prayers on Rosh Hashonah and Croogloff announce the unveiling and Nathan Fleishman.
Aug. 16. Services were at He-
of a monument in her memory at
Yom Kippur.
ISRAEL (EZRA) MORAY, of brew Benevolent. He is survived
Rabbi Herman Rosenwasser, 1 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 4, at the
who has been in charge of the Chesed Shel Emes Cemetery, 14 2442 Glendale avenue, died Aug. by his wife, Rebecca; and daugh-
Synagogue since its inception 10 Mile road at Gratiot. Rabbi Moses 16. Services were at Ira Kaufman. ters, • Mrs. Anna Cherrin, Mrs.
Shirley Mintz and Mrs, Betty
years ago, will deliver the ser- Lehman will officiate. Friends He is survived by his wife, Nel-
Edelson.
and relatives are invited.
lie; daughter, Mrs. Morris E.
mons.
Bloomberg; and sisters, Mrs.
Services will be conducted on
Harry Zausmer, Esther and Golda
the ground floor auditorium of
Moray.
the G.A.R. Recreation Center
The wife and children of the
Bldg., Grand River at Cass. There late Keiver Gedalka wish to thank
Rabbi Isra n. Halperin has been
MARTIN HARRY HELLER, of
will be no seat sale.
their friends and relatives for the 17408 Pinehurst, died Aug. 17. elected, to sorve as assistant to
For reservations, contact the many kindnesses shown them in
Services were at Ira Kaufman. Rabbi Joseph 'rhumb)) at Con-
Downtown Synagogue, 1205 Gris- their recent bereavement.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph gregation Bs?th Abraham fur a
wald street.
Heller; and sister, Sharon, sur- one year pe•ost Rabbi Thumlm,
Morris Ashman and family ex- vive.
who has been :spiritual leader of
tend their appreciation to their
the congregation for 35 years, will
HEALTH CLUB TO OPEN
continue in that position.
The Women's Health Club of friends for their expressions of
MAX ROSEN, of 16646 San
This announcement will serve
the Center will reopen Sept. 1 sympathy in their recent bereave- Juan drive, died Aug. 17. Serv-
to clarify th(t capacity in which
under the direction of Miss El- ment.
ices were at Ira Kaufman. He
Rabbi Halperin will serve the
dean Moorhead. The club will
leaves his daughters, Dorothy,
The family of the late Ida
congregation.
be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mrs. flurry Lyons and Mrs. Ben-
(Yacha) Fox express their heart-
Mondays through Thursdays.
jamin Sachs.
felt thanks to their friends, rela-
Rev. Hyman
tives, members of the David-
SCHULSINGER
JORDAN S. ROSSEN, of 12802
Horodoker, Jrs., David Horodoker
I *1.004. and Mne.'inli , •A
Ladies Aid Society, Bereznitzer La Salle boulevard, died Aug. 19.
MOHEL
Aid Society, Vladimiritzer Emerg- Services were at Ira Kaufman.
241!: Calvert
'1'0 9-6115
ency Relief Organization, and He is survived by his parents,

.
Rites Slated
at Downtown

Card of Thanks

Rabbi Halperin to Act
as Rabbi Thumim Aide

Burial of Theodore Herzl
Proves Drea ins Rule World

(Confirmed from Page 4)
tire situation in the Near East,
including Israel.
It is obvious now that even af-
ter peace will be established, that
region will remain a cauldron of
court intrigues by oriental mon-
archs, military dictators fighting
for thrones, power and wealth in
a manner long forgotten even in
the most backward parts of Eur-
ope.
And against this background of
internal feuds of Moslem tribes
and families, there goes on an-
other, larger struggle of vested
economic and political interests
of great posters with their trusts,
oil and other monopolies fighting
for sea-lanes to Empires and stra-
tegic military positions in the
next world war.
What a quiet sanctuary and
home for tired and weary refu-
gees after the most excruciating
experience of the last decade.

•

•

•

ISRAEL DECIDES
BUT WHAT IS ONE to do?
Israel has made its choice. It is
now part and parcel of the most
uncertain and backward areas of
the world and it has to adjust it-
self to the new conditions.
The leaders of Israel have
shown that they realize the hard-
ships and difficulties which lie
ahead and they have taken steps
to meet the new situation.
The hardest of all was the de-
cision to extend the universal
military service which is now in
existence in Israel, from one to
two years for men from 18 to 26,
and for women of the same age
to one year. The rest of the popu-

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Beth Jacob Synagogue for the
lation has been put in the posi- kindness shown them in their re-
tion of reserves to be called in cent bereavement.
any emergency.
The family of the late Deborah
Apart from that, Premier Ben
Gurion announced that, owing to Bauman wish to thank their
the decision by the United Na- friends and relatives for the
tions Security Council to lift the many kindnesses shown them in
arms embargo in the Middle East, their recent bereavement.
Israel would have to increase its
armaments to meet the arma-
ments of all the five Arab states
taken together.
Belle Moskowitz, chief pharma-
Both of these measures are war
acts and they put the country on cist at the Children's Hospital,
a war basis. They spell new hard- will represent the institution at
ships for a people which is al- an American Hospital Association
ready beset by the initial hard- Institute on hospital pharmacy to
ships of the establishment of a be held Aug. 29 through Sept. 2
new State and with a problem of in Chicago.
an unprecedented immigration.
Jewish Chronicle news dead-
But they were accepted without
a murmur and even without a de- line is noon Mondays.
bate in the Knesset. The govern-
ment has the emergency powers
to act as a dictatorship and it used
its powers to an extent never
used before.
The people of Israel who have
been in a state of actual war for
the last 10 years and were hoping
for peace, had their hopes shatter-
ed. Israel and the Near East are
now further from peace than they
have been since the outbreak of
the war, and even a favorable
outcome at Lausanne will not
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