Page Eighteen
THE JEWISH NEWS
Jeffries Fights Hate Protestant Schools Admit
Montreal Jewish Children
Obituaries
Maier.
- MRS. SARAH HELMAN, 69,
died Sept. 20. Funeral services
were held at the Hebrew Benev-
olent Society. Interment was at
Hebrew Memorial Park. She is
survived by her sons, Charles,
Peter, Harry and Leo; daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Schecter, Mrs. Bes-
sie Dorchen and Mrs. Anna Kor-
man; 18 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
* * •
FANNIE SILBER, 70, died Sept.
18. Funeral services were held at
the Hebrew Benevolent Society
with interment at Hebrew Mem-
orial Park. Rabbi Stollman offi-
ciated. She is survived by her
husband, Meyer, a brotheft, Abra-
ham Yarmofsky of New York;
children, Al, Ruth, Mrs. I. Kut-
nisky of Detroit and Mrs. M.
Seltzer of Brooklyn.
* * *
HANNAH WEISZ, 71, of 4743
Buena Vista, died Oct. 5. Rabbi
Fisher officiated at funeral ser-
vices at Lewis Bros. Membrial
Chapel. Burial was in Oakview
Cemetery. She is survived by her
children, Mrs. Samuel Weisz,
Maurice, Sadye, Lillian and Mil-
ton.
* * *
GOLDIE MOSS, 33, of 2625
Monterey, died Oct. 3. Funeral
services were held at Lewis Bros.
Memorial Chapel, with burial at
Beth Moses Cemetery. She leaves
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Moss, and two brothers,
Harry and Saul.
* * *
HARRY SILBERG, 59, of 2042
W. Davison, died Oct. 3. Funeral
services were held at Lewis Bros.
Memorial Chapel, with Rabbi.
Sperka officiating. Burial was at
Workmen's Circle Cemetery. He
leaves his wife, Tillie; daughters,
Mrs. Morris Olshansky, Mrs. Os-
car Borelick and Mrs. Jack Segal;
a son, David J., and a sister,
Mrs. Sarah Weissberg of New
York.
* *
CELIA ZETLIN, 63, of 2003
Blaine, died Oct. 1. Rabbi Levine
officiated at funeral services at
Lewis Bros. Memorial Chapel.
She leaves a son, Michael P.
Bailen, and two sisters, Mrs. M.
Feldman qt._ New York and Mrs.
Esther Schuster.
* * •
SOL MARX, 58, of 1692 Pin-
gree, died Sept. 30. Dr. Hersh-
man officiated at funeral services
at Lewis Bros. Memorial Chapel.
Burial was at Machpelah Ceme-
tery. He leaves his wife, Frieda,
and children, Ed, Morris, Her-
man, Marty, George, Ruby, Louis,
Irving and Mrs. Joe Letow.
* * *
MY-ER MYERS, 58, of 3334 Ful-
lerton, died Oct. 3. Rabbi Sperka
officiated at funeral services at
Lewis Bros. Memorial Chapel.
Burial was at lVlachpelah Ceme-
tery. He is survived by his wife,
Celia; a son, Calvin; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. Weintraub and Mrs.
P. Burkard; three grandchildren;
a sister, Mrs. Y. Oberferst of Mi-
ami; and a brother, Harry.
* * *
DORA ROSS, 16860 Manor, died
Sept. 29. Services were held at
Kaufman Chapel with Rabbi J.
S. Sperka and Cantor H. J. Ad-
ler officiatinge She leaves a son,
-Barney A.; two daughters, Mrs.
H. P. Onrich and Mrs. Charles P.
Toren ,of Worcester, Mass., and a
sister, Mrs. Samuel Ozeran. In-
terment was in Mishkan Israel
Cemetery.
Rosh Hodesh Shvat
Rosh Hodesh Adar I
Rosh Hodesh Adar II
Fast of Esther
Purim
Rosh Hodesh Nisan
Passover
Rosh Hodesh Iyar
Lag b'Omer
Rosh Hodesh Sivan
Shevuoth
Rosh Hodesh Tammuz
Fast of Tammuz
Rosh Hodesh Ab •
'Irish a b'Ab
Rash Hodesh Elul
MONTREAL (JTA)—The pro-
vincial government of Quebec
has announced the signing
of an agreement by the govern-
ment, the Protestant school au-
thorities in the Outernmont sub-
urb of Montreal and the Jewish
community in the area for the
education of Jewish children in
Protestant schools.
An earlier accord for the same
purpose expired on July 1 and
MENDEL JAKUBOWICZ, 15855
Northlawn Ave., died Sept. 29.
Services were held at Kaufman
Chapel with Rabbi Morris Adler
and Cantor H. J. Adler officiating.
He leaVes his wife, Gitla; a son,
David Jay, and sister, Mrs. Harry
L. Zale. Interment was in Mach-
pelah Cemetery.
* * •
ABRAHAM LAIKIND, 80, died
Oct. 3. Funeral services were
held at the Hebrew Benevolent
Society, with interment at Nus-
ach Harie Cemetery. Rabbi Stoll-
man officiated. He is survived, by
sons, Sol, Solomon and Gilbert,
and a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Blum.
* * •
LOUIS PLISKOW, 74, died
Oct. 3. Funeral services were held
at the Hebrew Benevolent So-
ciety, with interment at the Plis-
kow Club cemetery. Rabbis Le-
vine and Fram. and Cantor Tul-
man officiated. He is survived
by his sons, Harry, and Jack; a
daughter, Mrs. Moftie Liebson,
and seven grandchildren.
* * *
MRS. MOLLIE SOLOMON;
65, died Sept. 22. Funeral ser-
vices were held at the Hebrew
Benevolent Society, with inter-
ment at Hebrew Memorial Park.
Rabbi Stollman officiated. She
is survived by her husband, Isaac;
sons, Al, Samuel and Nathan,
five grandchildren.
* * *
MRS. BESSIE COHEN, died
Sept. 22. Funeral services were
held at the Hebrew Benevolent
Society with interment at He-
brew Memorial Park. She is sur-
vived by her husband, Samuel;
sons, Louis and Harry; daugh-
ters, Eve and Mrs. Frank Olinick,
and two grandchildren.
* * *
MRS. ANNA KOROBKIN, 62,
died Sept. 25. Funeral services
were held at the Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society, with interment at
the Turover Air Society ceme-
tery. Cantor Hyman Adler of-
ficiated. She is survived by her
sons, Hyman, and Harry; daugh-
ters, Betty Ringler, Mrs. Lena
Seid and Mrs. Celia Bercuson,
and six grandchildren.
• • *
MRS. BLUMA LEVINE, 83
died Sept. 28. Funeral services
were held at the Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society, with interment at
the Hebrew Memorial Park.
Rabbi Robinowitz officiated. She
is survived by her husband, Alex,
a son, Max; daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Cholovenko, and eight grand-
children.
* ,* •
MRS. ZELDA WEISS, 60, died
Sept. 30. Funeral services were
held at the Hebrew Memorial
Park. Rabbi Stollman officiated.
She is survived by her husband,
Meyer; sons, Ned, Nota, Michael;
daughters, Mrs: Lizzie Zelikowitz,
Mrs. Frances Rubin and Mrs.
Rose Greenberg; 11 grandchil-
dren and one great-grand-child.
* * •
LOUIS BOOCHER, 57, died
Oct. 1. Funeral services were
held at the Bebrew Benevolent
Society, with interment at He-
brew Memorial Park. Rabbi Ro-
binowitz officiated. He is sur-
vived by his widow, Minnie; sons,
Sol and Sam and daughters, Rose
and Mary.
(Continued on Page 19)
1947
1948
CUSTOM BUILT LAMPS
n—s. • ,e•
Mayor
the Protestant authorities refused
to accept Jewish children. Since
all schools in Outremont are de-
nominational and the Jews do
not have a school of their own,
it was feared that the Jewish
children would not attend school
this fall. The Protestant and
Catholic schools receive govern-
ment subsidies and function in
place of public schools.
Under the new five-year agree-
ment the Protestant schools will
accept all Jewish children living
in the suburb.
Edward J. Jeffries of
Detroit signs a petition in support
Vases, urns, pitchers, flasks, candle sticks, figurines, statuary
and other keepsakes converted into artistic table lamps.
Oil lamps electrified.
LAMPS MODERNIZED,
LAMP SHADES MADE
REPAIRED & REFINISHED
AND RECOVERED
Old style floor lamps made Custom made and recovered.
Into indirect lamps and
Styled to your lamp. Large
torchere&
stock on display.
of the Buckley Bill (HR 2848)
against Anti-Semitism. From left
to right: Harold L. Schapiro,
president of the Michigan Jewish
Labor Council, Mayor Jeffries,
and William Levner, director of
the American Jewish Labor epun-
cil. The Bill, now pending in Con-
gress, would outlaw the dissemin-
ation of anti-Semitic literature.
PICKUP AND DELIVERY. ALL PARTS OF DETROIT
HOUSE OF LAMPS
16841 Livernois Ave., 3/2 Block South of Six Mile
Phone UN. 2-8338
Open Wed. & Fri. to 9 P. M.
How many
Edison Services
do YOU use?
,
Most everyone knows that Detroit Edison will replace a
burned-out fuse.
But many people aren't aware of
the other services Edison offers residence customers.
•
Important Dates in 5708
Rosh Hodesh Heshvan
Rosh Hodesh Kislev
Hanukah
Rosh Hodesh Tebet
Fast of Tebet
Friday, October 10, 1947
Oct. 14 and 15
Nov. 13 and 14
Dec. 8 to 15
Dec. 13 and 14
Dec. 23
Jan. 12
Feb. 10 and 11
March 11 and 12
March 24
March 25
April 10
April 24-May 1
May 9 and 10
May 27
June 8
June 13and 14
July 7 and 8
July 25
Aug. 6
Aug. 15
Sept. 4 and 5
You can, for instance, exchange burned-out lamp-bulbs
from your house for new; your new bulbs need
not even be the same size as the old ones. You can also exchange
for a fresh one.
a worn-out appliance cord
Edison will repair the operating parts of electric ranges,
•Mt.:1• ■
water heaters
i and of many small household
∎011
irons, toasters
electric appliances,
—and so on.
to aid householders in
A consulting service
the use of electricity is also available. This includes advice on
using electric ranges
1 11111111
,___
to the best advantage also ad-
vice on freezing, canning and preserving
recipes for special dishes.
and
Home Service Advisors
will be glad to help you adapt the latest ideas in home
lighting to your particular needs.
There's no charge for these special services; except where
new _repair parts are needed. Just call your nearest Edison office,
The DETROIT EDISON Co.