CO

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Obituaries

REV. AARON KRICKSTEIN,
102 114 South Walnut Ave., Mt.
Clemens, died June 9. Services
were held at Kaufman Chapel
with Rabbi Adler and Cantor
Sonenklar officiating. He leaves
three sons, Rabbi Joseph E.
Krickstein of Mt. Clemens, Simon
and Bernard both of Washington,
D.C. Interment was at Clover Hill
Park 'Cemetery.
* * .*
ALBERT ERNEST FREEMAN,
51, manager of the Michigan dry
goods department of Lee and
Cady, wholesale grocers, died
June 8. Funeral services were
held at Lewis Bros. with burial
at Oakview Cemetery. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Margaret; a
son, Donald; his mother, Mrs.1
Bessie Freeman, two sisters, Mrs.
Sara Hartman and Mrs. Evelyn
Beber, and a brother, Joseph.
* * *
FANNIE KEEPS, of 18675
Washburn, died June 10. Rabbi
Fischer officiated at f u n e r al
services at Lewis • Bros. Burial
was at Oakview Cemetery. She
leaves her husband, Charles; _ a
son Leo S.; a daughter, Mrs.
Norman Ross; and two sisters,
Mrs. D. Wertheir and Mrs. Alexe
Friedman.
* * *
MRS. ANNA NOWLOTZKY,
65, died June 6. Funeral services
were held at Hebrew • Benevo
lent Society, with interment at
Hebrew Memorial Park. She is
survived by her husband, Isa-
dore; daughters, Mrs. Rose Wins-
grad and Mrs. Paulie Kaufman,
and three grandchildren.
* * •
MISS HENRIETTA GOTTLIEB,
59, of 79 Elmhurst, died June 6.
Funeral services were held June
8. She was a teacher of under-
privileged children for 35 years.
* * *

SARAH McGHEE, 34, of 7510
Chalfonte, died June 12. Rabbi
Segal officiated at funeral serv-
ices at Lewis Bros. Burial was
at Mt.' Sinai . Memorial Park.
She leaves a son, Jack; h e r
father, Adolph Goodman of
Brooklyn; a brother, Hyman,
and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Mil-
ler.
* * *
HERMAN ROZNER of Joplin,
Mo., formerly .of Detroit, • died
May 25. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Morris Weinberg
and Beverly, and two sons ,
Maurice and Seymour. .

Late Dr. Liebman
•
Became Prominent
As Young Rabbi

Dr. Joshua Loth Liebman, who
died of a heart attack June 9 in
Boston at the age of 41, rose to
high prominence in the rabbinate
and in good will movements as a
very young man.
His "Peace of Mind" made him
the most popular figure in good
will movements and he was in
great demand as a speaker.
"Peace of Mind" went into 17
printings and sold more than
700,000 copies in addition to ap-
pearing in 11 foreign editions, in-
cluding Japanese, Finnish and
Czech.
At the time of his death, he
was completing another book,
"Hope for Man," which was to be
published next year.
He received thousands of let-
ters weekly, most of them asking
him to speak at public functions.

MORRIS KERN, 2660 Buena
Vista, died June 8. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi Adler and Cantor Sonen-
klar officiating. • He leaves his
wife, Rose; a son, Sidney; and
two brothers, Ben and Joe. In-
terment was at Clover Hill Park
Cemetery.
* * *
DAVID DAVIDSON, 2691 Les-
lie, died June 8. Services were
held at Kaufman -- Chapel with
Rabbi Thumin officiating. He
leaves his wife, Miriam; three
sons, Selig, Samuel and Earl; two
daughters, Mrs. Alan Stone and
Mrs. Max Miller; two brothers, DR. JOSHUA LOTII LIEBMAN
Louis and Samuel of Milwaukee:
Interment was at Beth Abraham He lost his voice on one occa-
sion recently after speaking at
Cemetery.
* * *
consecutive events for five hours.
He was rabbi of Temple Israel
SAM WEINBERG, 3341 Webb,
died June 9. Services were held in Boston and was ordained by
at Kaufman' Chapel, with Rabbi Hebrew Union College, Cincin-
Segal and Cantor Slavensky of- nati. He is survived by his wife
ficiating. He leaves his wife, and an adopted daughter.
Charlotte; two sons, Sidney and
Eight months before his death,
Morton; five daughters, Mrs. Jack Dr. Liebman declined an invi-
Geller, Mrs. Abe Levin of Chi- tation to become , rabbi of Tem-
cago, Mrs. Sam Siegel of Sagi- ple Emanuel, New York.
naw, Mrs. Charles Stolar and
Three years ago Dr. Liebman
Nanette; •two brothers, Kolman addressed the annual .donor •
and Charles of St, Louis: Inter- event of the ladies' auxiliary of
ment was,.. at Machpelah Ceme- J.N.F. in Detroit`
tery.
* * .*
.
A FREE CALENDAR
BERTHA ELLIS, 70, of 6006 ,
TO OUR READERS! -
Hazlett, died June 8. Funeral
24 Years of Hebrew-English
services were held at LewiS
Bros., with burial at Oakview •
Dates
Cemetery. She leaves her sons,
Bar Mitzvah dates, Yahrt'zeit
Joseph, Sam and Edward; a, dates ... any Hebrew dates from
1925 on . . . can be found quickly
daughter, Mrs. Sam Abramson;
and easily with this calendar.
and, two brothers, Morris and
Edward Glick of Cleveland.
* * *
BELLE RAGIR, 59, of 19312
Roselawn, died June 7. Funeral
services were at Lewis Bros.
with interment at Mt. Sinai Me-
morial Park. She, leaves h
daughters, Mrs. Harriet 'tolo-
row and Mrs. Sally Kaplan, and
two brothers, Jerome and Saul
Wiesman.
* * *
MRS. GUSSIE HOUSE of Los
Angeles, died June 14. She was
a resident of Detroit for many
years. The survivors are her, hus-
band, Henry G.; tWo -sons, Mannie
and Abner of Los Angeles; sisters,
Mrs. H. M. Jacobson of Toledo; The 24-year Hebrew-English Cal-
Miss Belle Silberblatt - of Miami endar...all Hebrew dates, 1925 to
Beach; Mrs. Jacob Klayman and 1949. All Jewish holidays to 1964.
Mrs. Robert Morgan of Detroit;
For your free copy, just address
brothers, Aaron A. Silberblatt of a postcard or a letter to:
Detroit; Ben and Dan Silberblatt.
H. J. HEINZ CO. Dept. J2
of Toledo, and Harry Silberblatt
Pittsburgh, Pa,
of Los Angeles.

-

Medics, Program Director

Named to North Star Staff

Ben Rubenstein, director. of
North Star Camp for boys, an-
nounces the appointment of Dr.
Jack R. Greenberg as medical
director for the camp, assisted by
Drs. Isadore Botvinick, Peter
Martin and Leon Rottenberg.
Each physician will spend two
weeks at the camp. A nurse will
be on'cluty. In addition, Ruben-
stein announces the appointment
of Harold Weiss as chief counselor
in charge of prograin and staff.
Weiss is director of the 12th St.
Council Center.
Information about the camp can-
be obtained from Rubenstein at
TY. 8-0631.-

Prof. Freimann Dies
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Prof.
Aron Freimann, a research fellow
of the American Academy of
Jewish Research and a noted
Hebrew bibliographer, died here
at the age of 77. A native of Ger-
many, he came to this country a
year before The outbreak of war.
He catalogued the Hebrew manu-
scripts in the Vatican's library.

Seek Relatives in Detroit

22—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 18, 1948

The following are anxious to
locate their relatives in Detroit:

Sewing Machines

Barton, Chaim, his wife. Deborah,
of . Koichits, near Bobruisk, their
daughter. Hannah, sought by a niece,
Rosia Sapozhnikov. daughter of sister
Shifra, of Swisloch.
Gliken• Chaim, Samuel, Krenia .
sought by their relative, Mrs. V .
Pupcheysky.
Bronfenrnacher, Aron, sought by his
niece, Tema Bronfenmacher, daughter
of his brother, Chaim and wife Nesia:
of Dunayevtsy, Kam. Pod. Obl.
•

Immediate Delivery

Electric portable
for sale

$49 50

MALMAN & CO,

7047 W. McNichols. Road

Those knowing their where-
abouts 'are asked of communicate
with the Union of Russian Jews,
55 W. 42nd St., New York 18, N.Y.

UN. 4-5494

Open Evenings. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday til p.m.

CUSTOM BUILT LAMPS

Vases. urns, pitchers, flasks. candle sticks, figurines. statuary
and other keepsakes converted into artistic table lamps.
Oil lamps electrified.

LAMPS MODERNIZED,
REPAIRED & IIEFINIiiHED

LAMP SHADES M.A1PE
AND RECOVERED

Old style door lamps made Custom made and recovered.
Into indirect lamps and
Styled to your lamp. Large
torcheres.
stock on display.

PICKUP AND DELIVERY ALL PARTS OF DETROIT

HOUSE OF LAMPS

16811 Livernois Ave.. Ya Block South col Six Mile
Open Thurstlay to 9 P.M.
. Phone UN. 2-8338

There'll be no 10 o'clock shadows at Briggs Stadium this season.
The world's most modern lighting system brings night baseball
to Detroit—the kind of lighting you'd•expect in the finest ball park in Americo'.

,

Bright enough for a batter ... yet free from the glare
that can cause an outfielder to lose a high fly.
In planning the Stadium's new lighting, engineers
worked a double play to insure dependable
illumination. In addition to the underground
a
cables carrying electricity to the eight light
towers, a standby system of
overhead wiring has also been installed.
It's another example of how electricity
can be almost as effective—and
almost as reliable—as the sun itself.

•—■

BRIGGS STADIUM LIGHTING FACTS

• The Stadium's
- lighting p 1 ant
includes 1 3 2 3
1500 - watt and
58 1 0 0 0 - watt
floodlamp bulbs.

• Tigers have 14 night
ames scheduled as follows:
June 15, July 30 (Athletics);
June 18, July 27 (Red Sox);
June 25 Aug. 3 (Yankees);
June 22, Aug 6 (Senators);
Ju ne 30, Aug. 9 (Indians);
July 7, Aug. 20 (Browns);
July 9, Aug. 1.7 (Chisox).

NOW PITCHING-

REDDY KILOWATT

...a star performer

n every circuit!