Page Twenty-six THE JEWISH NEWS Proposed Hebrew Union College Addition Parents of Zion Students Send Appeal to Truman Additions to Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati, as approved by the College's Board of Governors, meeting in New York City, are shown here as part of a "blue print for the future:" (1) A sec- ond story addition to the present administration building for offices and classrooms; (2) New dormitory wing; (3) Additional dormitory. OBITUARIES LOUIS SHERMAN, 54, .died Feb. 20. Funeral services were held at the Hebrew Benevolent Society. Rabbi. Stollman officiat- ed. He is survived by his widow, Rose, and a daughter, Sarah Jeannette. * * * FRANK SCHECHTER, 64, of 3216 Burlingame died Monday. Funeral services were held at Kaufman Chapel Wednesday. Burial was in Nusach Arie Ceme- tery. • He came to Detroit from Russia 45 years ago. Surviving are his, wife, _Sarah; sons, Sam and Joseph,- and brothers, Mandel, Morris and Harry. * * * JOSEPH COHEN, , 65, died Feb. 20. Funeral services were held at Hebrew Benevolent Society. Rab- bi Stollman officiated. He is sur- vived by his widow, Bella; sons, Harold, Sam, Dan, and daughter, Lillian. * * * _ Mrs. Gertrude Kahm, 80, died Feb. 17. Funeral services were held at Hebrew Benevolent Society. Rabbi Stollman officiated. She is survived by per sons, Ab- raham, Gabriel, Morris; daugh- ters, Ann, Charlotte, and one grandchild. Monument Unveilings London Shop Features New Spring Merchandise Max Mindlin of the London Shop has returned from a buying trip in New York and the wes- tern market and is enthusiastic about the new spring merchan- dise which he styled and which is being custom made exclusively for the London Slibp. Among the many novelties is the London Spread which caused much favorable comment among well dressed men in' the com- munity. Although there is a daily .in- crease in prices, Ed Swartz and Max Mindlin have decided to hold the line in the price of their goods. Friday, February 27, 1948 UJA Group Visits Jerusalem NEW YORK, — In a memor- andum to President Truman and Secretary of State Marshall, the Association of Parents of Amer- ican Students in Palestine re quested that students from the United States be given the "basic human right" to defend them- selves when attacked without threat of penalization by the American Congulate in Jerusa- lem. The Association, which repre- sents "500 parents of students who are now in Palestine," stated that while American students 'do not ask for any "extraordinary measures of protection" from the U. S. Government, . "they trust that their Government will not withhold from them those ser- vices and amenities which citi- zens engaged in lawful pursuits. in any foreign country has a right to expect." Mrs. Selma Borowsky and Mrs.' Peter Sokolower, president' and secretary respectively of the As- sociation, were signatories to the memorandum in behalf of their group. They pointed out that many of the American students in Palestine were studying there under the G.I. Bill of Rights. • —Internation'fil Photo _CARD OF THANKS Morris Solomon, husband of the late Lillian S. Solomon, and other members of her family, wish to thank relatives and friends for the many kindnesses shown'them in their recent bereavement. In Palestine to get a first-hand report on conditions in the Holy Land, representatives of a number 'of Jewish committees in the U. S. are shown as they watched a groilp of Jewish youths engage in phys- ical training- exercises at camp outside Jerusalem. The tour- is spon- sored by the United Jewish Appeal, which helps to support the Zionists. On the balcony are ( 1. to r.) : Marvin Itts, Youngstown, 0.; Esther T. Rand, New York; Rabbi A. H. Lefkowitz, Long Branch, N. J.; Harold Goldman, Des Moines, I., and an unidentified man. . The family of the late Jacob Rassner announces the unveiling of a monument in his memory at 1 p. m., Sunday, March 7, at Bnai David cemetery. Rabbi Morris Adler will officiate. Friends are invited to attend the service. * * * The family of the late Pearl Strohl announces 'the unveiling of a monument in her memory at 1 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 29, at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Ed- ward Tenenbaum of Saginaw will officiate. Friends and rela- tives are invited to attend the service. Those desiring transpor- tation or other information are asked to call Mrs. -Mark Denby, TY. 4-1852. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Sgt. Milton S. Cohen, who died in the service of his country, March 4, 1945. Sadly missed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cohen; sis- ter, Edith, and 'brothers, Herman and Sidney. , * * * In loving memory of Sonia Sherman who -Passed away at the age of 54, five years ago, Feb. 22, 1943, 17 days M Adar. Sadly missed by her daugh- ters, Mrs. James Rachleff and Dorothy; sons, Morris, Abe and Jack; two grandchildren, Mar- shall and Mitzi Rachleff. NEW YORK. (JTA)—United States immigration , preference to DPs of the U. S. zones of Ger- many and Austria, and in Italy and Shanghai, has been extended to include infiltrees who entered these areas after Dec: 22, 1945, but before April 21, 1947, it was revealed by HIAS, which has been advised by the State De- partment that it may start regis- tering such newly-eligible refu- gees. Imagine! Just a few pennies a night for AUTOMATIC SLEEPING COMFORT! pito Just received in every Edison office— shipments of fleecy, smart-looking G-E Automatic Blankets that cost only a few pennies a night to operate! Easy to use! The exclusive General Electric Bedside Control keeps you cozy and warm no matter what the weather ... because the control ad- justs automatically. As Warm As Three Blankets! An Automatic Blanket is light as a feather —easily laundered. Comes in blue, rose, green and cedar, sized 72 x 86 inches. Some - models have G-E ex- clusive two-control for double bed sleepers who like different degrees of warmth. See these beautiful G-E Automatic Blankets next time you're in your Edison office. They're made to rigid G-E quality standards. AT MOST DEALERS AND AT EVERY EDISON OFFICE THE DETROIT EP!SON COMPANY ••••• row ta. alk-N