THE 'JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 8,1944 . Monument Unveilings / The survivors of the late Ja- cob and Hannah London an- nounce that tombstones over their graves will be unveiled at Clover Hill Park Cemetery at 2 p. m. on - Sunday, Sept. 10. Rabbi A. M. Hershman and Cantor J. H. Sonenklar will officiate. Rela- tit4s and friends are invited. • • * The unveiling of a monument over the grave of the late Julius Zarankin ,'will take : place this Sunday, Sept. 10. Relatives and friends are to rrieet at 12:30 p. m. at the Farband Folk Shule on 12th and Taylor and from there will proceed to the Chesed shel _ Emes Cemetery. R e 1 it ives, friends and Chaverim of the labor,-Zibtrist movement are' ask- ed to attend the service. * * A tombstone over the grave df the late Meyer Cohen will be un- veiled at Machpelah Cemetery at 1 p. m. on Sunday, Sept. 10. - Rabbi A. M: Hershman will offi- and friends are invited. * * * A monument over the grave of the late Bluma Saltzman will be placed at 1:30 p. m. on Sun- day, Sept. 10, at the Beth Abra- ham Cemetery. Rabbi Joseph Thumin will officiate. Relatives and friends are invited to the service. - • * * * The unveiling of a tombstone Over the grave Of the late Anna . Hirschman will take place at 1 p. m. Sunday, Sept. .10, at the Beth Abraham Cemetery. Rabbi Joseph Thumin will officiate. Relatives and- friends are invited. * * * The unveiling of a monument over the grave of the late Al . Lewis will take place at 12:30 p. m. on Sunday, Sept. 10, at the Bnai David Cemetery. Mr. Kapp will- officiate. Friends and rela- tives are invited to the service. * * * The unveiling of the tombstone over the grave of the late Mil- ton Levine will take place at 3 p. m. this Sunday, Sept. 10; at. the Chesed shel Emes Cemetery. Rabbi J. S. Sperka will officiate. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services. * * 4c The unveiling of a monument over the grave of the late Selma Kagan will take place at 3:15 p. m. on Sunday, Sept. 10, at Clover Hill Park cemetery. Rab- bi A. M. Hershman will officiate. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. * * The family of the late Bernat . Engel announce the unveiling of a tombstone at 12 noon on Sunday, Sept. 10, at Oak View cemetery. Rabbi M. Fischer will officiate. Relatives and -friends . are invited to attend the service: * * * The tombstone over the grave of the late Aaron A. NeWman will be unveiled at 1 p. . m. Sun- day, Sept. 10, at the Bnai, David cemetery on Van Dyke. Rabbi. J. S. Sperka will officiate. Relatives and friends are invited to the service. * * * The unveiling of a tombstone over the grave of the late Benhur Sobin will take place at 1 p. m. Sunday, Sept. '10, at the Bnai David cemetery on Van Dyke, Rabbi J. S. Sperka will offiCiate. Relatives and friends are invited to the service. - Hungary 0,RT Continues Rehabilitation Program NEW YORK—The ORT (Orga- nization for Rehabilitation through Training) received word here from the Swiss-Jewish Weekly Israelitisches Wochen- blatt that Ate ORT continues its vocational training and workshop activities, technical courses for Jewish children, youths, and adults in many parts of Hungary. Since 1939, Hungarian Jewry through the World ORT Union and the Hungarian ORT Commit- tee have established a number of large . institutions ancl workshops in- important cities, and in the an/MeV' Jewish Youth's LISTENING By Danny Raskin SGT. ROY CLARK, former All- City catcher from Central High and Detroit Tiger farm hand, has been awarded the Bronze Star for naeritous action in the Pacific . Stationed with a ground crew in the Air Corp, Roy wrote home, alSo got a couple Japs!" . . . Pfc. Frankie Faudem, also former All-City from Central and prop- erty of the Tigers, is playing the outfield with au AlkAmerican baseball team ,:in Hawaii . . . Made up of major league stars,. the team includes Detroit's Bar- ney McCoskey, Walter Judnick, of the St. Louis Browns and Bob Feller, Cleveland pitcher, to name but a few. * * * FOR HIS INITIAL venture, Carl Hostein, the restaurant man, went swimming at night, last week, and has entered it in -'his book of ghastly experiences . . . Going out to the raft was easy, but coining back proved a differ- ent story . . Not in the same pink of condition he was when running the 100 yards at Michi- gan State, Carl tired to the ex- tent - where his arms would no longer move and his legs barely pumped . . . Too tired to call for help he fust waddled -there until his legs stopped moving . . . In the few moments that followed, it seemed- that everything he had done wrong in life began to come back to him .. .. It was like a nightmare . . . But he realized that this was no nightmare and he actually was in peril of drown- ing . . . Thefe was nothing he could do and he began to go down . . . But he didn't sink very far— his feet touched bottom and he was standing in water up to his chest! * * * THE NEW STORY goes about two inmates of an asylum who were strolling around the grounds one night . . One had a flash- light which he pointed to the sky and said, "I dare you to• climb the beam" ... "I will not," said the other, "you'd turn it out when I got half-way up." * * * LOOK FOR SOMETHING big to happen soon among the. com- bined junior organizations of Bnai Brith! . . . Leonard. Shultz, 2/c MM, is spending a lot of his time home with Elaine Silver- , man, while Jack Fargo, S 1/c, and Florine Franklin are also a frequent pair . . . Leonard re- cently returned from the South Pacific, where he earned two bat- tle stars with the U. S. S.- Guadal- canaL * * A. Z. A. CHAPTER 63 will hold its 18th annual . Yom 'Kippur dance at Masonic Temple, Sept. 27, unless the - Board of Health rules otherwise, depending on whether school reopens Sept. 18. * * * IT WAS IN a Gin Rummy game with Dr. Al •Gaynor and Harry and Frank Gorback that Tommy Rose hit the long shot of all long shots . . . The perfect hand -- a 10-card "Gin" spread . . . Harry Gorback was the dealer. Page Ninefeeti Mrs. Anna Schiller, Pioneer Detroiter, Noted Jewish Actor, Ludwig Zatz, Dies Passes Away at 72 The death of Ludwig Zatz, one of the outstanding Jewish actors, Active in Hadassah, on Aug. 31, in_ New York, • re- moves from the theatrical scene Other Groups, She Was one of the most interesting char- Resident Here 39 Years acters. Mr. Zatz, who has made ap- Mrs. Anna Schiller, a pioneer .. Detroiter, whose family has been active in Jewish community af- fairs here for nearly 40 years, died Aug. 30 at St. Mary's Hos-. pital at the age of 72. Born in Russia, Mrs. Schiller was a resident of_ Detroit for 39 years. She was active in Hadas- sah, Detroit League of National Home for Jewish Children, Rodin Club and numerous other organi- zations. Her husband, Joseph, died eight -years ago. 'She. is survived by two daughters, MrS. -David S. Diamond of Detroit and Mrs.' Mil- ton Sheyer of Saginaw; four Sons, • Carl, David, Abe and Harold; a sister, Mrs. Eli Sachse; four LATE LUDWIG ZATZ grandchildren and two great- pearances in Detroit at Littman's grandchildren. Funeral_ services were held Yiddish People's Theater nearly Sept. 1 - at Lewis Bros. Funeral every year for the past 20 years, known as the "Lithuanian Home. Burial was in Clover Hill was comedian." Park Cemetery. L. N. Zatz, described by the late Alexander Woolcott as "The Charlie Chaplin- of t h e Yiddish Stage," was 53. Born in Lemberg, Poland, he - made his MISS ESTHER GERTRUDE stage debut at 5 in Ignatz Pad- RUFFSKY, 20, died_ Monday ereswski's own - opera, "Munru." night following a short illness. At 20 he came to America, having Services were held at 4 p. m. organized his own troupe two Tuesday at the Ira Kaufman. Fu- years earlier in Lemberg. Here neral Home with burial in Mach- he rapidly rose to, stardom on pelah Cemetery. Services were the Yiddish stage, co-starring conducted by Rabbis I. Stollman with Maurice Schwartz, Jacob and L. Levine. Miss Ruffsky, Ben Ami, Molly Picon and others. _daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac He also starred on Broadway in Ruffsky of 1992 Blaine Ave., was the role of Abe Potash in H. A. a graduate - of Central High Wood's "Potash and Perlmutter" School and attended Wayne Uni- production. He also appeared in versity for one year. She was movie bits. preparing to resume her studies Zatz played frequently in slap- at Ohio State University this fall stick comedies, reverting how- when she became ill. ever, from time to time, to corn edies of a high artistic order. * * * MRS. MINNIE GREENBERG, In recent years, with the Yid- dish theater passing through a of 1509 Burlingame, died Sept. 1 crisis, Zatz was reduced to per- at the age of 79. Funeral services in cabarets. During thiS were held Sept. 3. at the Ira forming period he began to devote a Kaufman Funeral Home, Rabbi great deal of his time to painting Leon Fram officiating. Widow of and exhibited marked talent. - the late Jacob R. Greenberg, she leaves her children, Avram, Sam- uel J., Morris, - Harry,. Mrs. Na- Co.'s than H. Goldberg, Mrs. William Koratkin, Mrs. Joe Simons; 'a brother, Isear Sandlernan; 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Burial was in Clover Former U. S. Senator PrentisS Hill Park Cemetery. - M. Brown, chairman of the board of the Detroit Edison Co., points * * * Reuben Sandelm.an, of - 2716 out in a statement to the people Coltland Ave., - died Sept. 2 at of Detroit that because the same the age of ,80. Services were. held $10:90,000 of war taxes is claim- from the Ira Kaufman Funeral ed in three places at once, De- Home' and burial in Machpelah troit Edison Must get a court di- Cemetery: Rabbis Jacob Unger rection as to where to pay- it. He and J. Rabinowitz officiated. Sur- points out that two attempts vivors are a son, Abe; two daugh 7 have been made by the City of _ to divert the so-called ters, Mrs, Lillian Krause, Mrs. Detroit "excel 1` .. profits taxes" of the Sid. Botasnik of New York. - JACOB: MORAY, of 2997 Mon- company—one by a rate :reduc- tion and the Other by an excise . terey Ave., died Sept. 2, at 58. tax: Burial was held Sept. 3 in Clover Mr. - Brown points out in his - Hill Cemetery following services stateraent: - at Ira Kaufman Funeral 'Horne. "The Commission's recent or- SurviVors are the widow, Clara; a. son, Lt. Bernard D.; a daughter, der establishes the company's .Mrs. Harold Robinson; a brother, rate of return at only 4.68 per Israel Moray; three sisters, Miss cent on electric property alone— Golda, Miss Esther and Mrs. too low to be safe and lower for a utility company than any ever Harold Zausmer. approved in Michigan or• by the * * United States- Supreme Court. I:MUM BERG, of .3359 Cort- We do not agree with the Com- land Ave., died Aug. 23 at 60. mission's findings as to the yalue She leaves her mother; four sons, of the property used in the busi- David, Sam; - GeOrge and Alvin; ness and a rate of return of 4.68 two daughters, Mrs. Betty Ray- per cent is not enough to attract inowitz, Mrs. Sylvia Deism Bur- money to an electric company. ial was in Hebrew Memorial "Our residence and commer- Park. cial rates have not been raised. * * * In fact our residence customers EMANUEL GUTHERZ, '71, pay only one-half as much per diea Aug. 31 and funeral services unit as in the last war. Every- were held Sept. 1 at Chesed shel one's costs have increased—ours Emes. Rabbi Jacob HOberman included—but we believe in low officiated. Mr. Gutherz came rates because we -know while from Austria fiv,e years ago. He helping the customer they also is survived by his wife, Anna; help us to grow." two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Oster- reicher and Miss Alive Gutherz, Topper to the Loew •dilemna of and - one son, Leopold, and a getting people to pronounce their grandchild. • name correctly came about when David Loew was introduced to a CleartwrLight Work friend of a- friend. "Pleased to We have sobs open In all depart- meet you, Mr. Low," he said, and ments, light clean work in _ our Loew breathed a sigh of relief stockrooln mending, wrapping, etc. which was quickly checked when Good, hours and pay. man added, "We often enjoy DOMESTIC LINEN SUPPLY the the shows at Obituaries Edison Stand Explained by Brown . • Buy War Bonds! • • r * ■••■•••■•••■■ ‘,.. IRA MUFMAN CHAPEL AND PARLORS 9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD TYLER 7.4520 3800 18th St. TE. 14700 hoewl Lowie's!" What, Sweden to Admit Unlimited Number of Children STOCKKHOLM, (JTA) — The Swedish government announced its readiness to admit an un- limited number of Jewish refu- gee children from German-held countries. The Foreign Office eniphasized that instructions will be issued to border officials to demand no passports or visas from Jewish refugee children reaching the Swedish frontiers.. When Merwyn LeRoy was di- recting "Dragon Seed," one of the 'American-born Chinese girls had difficulty pronouncing her not-native tongue. She appealed to the director. "I'm afraid I can't help you," said LeRoy, "I'm Jewish." CLASSIFIED LiNERS -accepted from responsible, firms or persons by telephone up tKo 10 a. m. -Wednesday. Rates: 25e a line. Minimmn charge 50c. RAndolph 7956 • I MIDDLE-AGED couple want 4 or room flat or income. N. W. section* References. NO. 6725. STORE MANAGER—Young man. Doi perienced for general dept. store * Capable and aggressive. Knowledge of display work. Steady position with a future. See Mr. Cantor, Rosenberg's Dept. Store, Michigarl Ave. cor. 30th St. 3-ROOM heated income, exchange fob 5 or 6-r9m flat. NO. 7887. FURNITURE repaired, restyled, 2.1 years' experience. 15460 Livernois, UN. 4-4371. SALESLADIES — Coats, dresses, j-lin-4 genie, and children's wear. Must be experienced. Steady positions. Good salary and commission. See Mr., Cantor, Rosenberg's Dept. Store. Michigan Ave., corner 30th St. WE ARE MAKING GIRDLES WITH PRE-WAR ELASTIC. LIMITED. STOOL MOORE'S CORSET SHOP 9015 TWELFTH STREET WILL SHARE my 3-room apt. with young .businesz or professional wol man. TY. 4-5326. YOUNG professional lady wishes UN share apt. or home with piano priv_. _lieges. Call TY. 6-9085 Sunday. BEAUTIFUL 3 window room for rent., Newly decorated. New furniture. Nol kitchen privileges. 3415 Edison. TY* _ 6-9730. PLEASANT ROOM in private home., N. W. section. TO. 5-3565. ' VERY NICE and airy room to rent * Very good transportation. Gentleq man preferred. 264/ Richton. WANTED 3-room apt. or income, furl fished or unfurnished. Respectable couple and new born child. Best references furnished. TR.`2-9265, aptd 218 or RA. 3700. Mr. Kessler. ELDERLY LADY and son would like to have - a. large - room or 2 small rooms, furnished or unfurnished. With kitchen privileges. Will pay, exceptional price for right home * References. UN. 3-9054. FURNISHED room to rent. Conven14 not transportation. Phone. Gentleq man. 2500 W. Philadelphia. TY., 4-8449,. WANTED 6-room flat in Central Higit School district. Three adults, one child. Draft exempt. Reward. UN; .3-9216. EXPERIENCED alteration help. Good working conditions. Excellent pay* TO. 8-0286. YOUNG TEACHER wishes to share home with employed lady or couple* Call TY. 6-9085 Sundays. HIGHER LIVING COSTS Income property is the real hedge. Rea/ estate prices climb- with in- flation. Well timed- for the big ',profits if you see Mr. Bedford- for all Facts & Figures. $7,500 dwn. Lenox solid brk. 12 apt. Rent $5,300. Net $3,300. Widow will sell. Only $27,500. $11,000 down. Solid 3 story, -20 units. 12th St. bus center. Always rented. Earns 12% net on entire $40,000 price. $15,000 down. 31 apt. 3-4 rms. - Beauty. Nets $8,250. Can be built for $145,000 or better buy from us complete for only- $75,000. p0,000 dwn. 66 apts. Elmhurst. . Elegant Spanish. design. 1928 con- struction cost $265,000. Entire price $165,000. 72 apts. All 3 rms. & bath. Orig- inal $300,000 sales value. Entire price $110,0015. Earns 40% net on $3 0,000 dwn. paym't. Biggest money in all Detroit. WE SPECIALIZE IN THE MAN- AGEMENT OF APARTMENTS Homer Warren A Co. Dime Building CA. 0321 ".4110*F