•
18 THE JEWISH NEWS
- Friday, February 25, 1949
—
Obituaries
MORRIS PENSKAR, 51, died
Feb. 16. Services were held at
the Hebrew Benevolent Society
- with interment at Hebrew Me-
morial Park. Rabbi Rozalsky of-
: ficiated. He is survived by his
widow, Esther; sons, Robert and
Saul.
• * *
- LOUIS WEISS, 58, of 473 Gale
• Road, Lake Pontiac, Mich., died
on Feb. 14. Services were held at
the Hebrew Benevolent Society
with interment at Hebrew Me-
' morial Park. He is survived by
' his wife, Bertha; two brothers,
Ben and Henry of New York City,
and one sister.
* * *
DELLA GREENBERG, 28, of
8826 Twelfth, died on Feb. 17.
Services were held at the Hebrew
Benevolent Society • with inter-
ment at the Hebrew Memorial
Park. Rabbi Max Wohlgelernter
officiated. She is survived by her
parents, Albert and Mildred
Greenberg; brothers, Sidney and
Sanford.
* * *
DORA ROSENTHAL, 70, of
11757 Broadstreet, died Feb. 15.
Funeral services were at Lewis
Bros., Rabbi Joshua Sperka of-
ficiating. Burial, Machpelah. She
leaves her sons, Louis, Michael
J., Morris; daughters, Mrs. Mor-
ris Sagotsky, Mrs. Charles Lee;
a brother, Louis Sabelsky of St.
11 FP' Louis.
* * *
IGNATZ ENGLANDER, 72, -of
2635 Cortland, diecl aFeb. 17. Serv-
ices were held at Lewis. Bros.
with Rabbis Goldman and
Sperka officiating. Burial, Clov-
er Hill Memorial Park. He is
survived by his wife, Esther;
sons, Harry, Willim and Julius;
five grandchildren, and one
great-grandchild.
* * *
EDWARD -I. SHULMAN, 9304
N. Martindale, died Feb. 13. Serv-
ices were held at Kaufman Chap-
el, with Rabbi Herbert Eskin of-
ficiating. He leaves his wife,
Clara; a son, Stanford; his moth-
er, Mrs. Rose Shulman; two
brothers, Dr. Thomas B. and AT--
Reburial Held Here
By BENNETT CERF
mand A; one sister, Mrs. Sam
Levitt. Interment, Nusach Harie
Cemetery.
* * *
NATHAN B. FRIEDMAN, 4285
Sturtevant, died Feb. 17: Serv-
ices were held at Kaufman
Chapel, with Rabbi J. Segal and
Cantor J. Sonenklar officiating.
He leaves his wife, Rose; two
daughters, Rita and Beulah; one
brother, Isadore of Tampa, Fla.
Interment, Machpelah Cemetery.
* * *
DAVID HALPERIN, 7618 John
R., died Feb. 17. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi Moses Lehrman officiating.
Interment, Nusach Harie Ceme-
tery.
•
ENNY GOODMAN, rehearsing for one bf his occasional
classical recitals with conductor Tom Scherman, inad-
vertently addressed the latter as "Mr. Stokowski." "Golly,
I'm sorry, Mr. Scherman,"
he hastened to apologize.
"To get square you can call
me Harry James."
•
* * •
BENJAMIN ZIPPER, 2524 Tay-
lor, • died Feb. 19. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel with
Rabbi Moses Lehrman and Cant-
or H. Adler officiating. He leaves
his wife, Sarah; two sons, Carl
and Leo; one daughter, Mrs.
Louis Wetsman; a brother, Jack,
of Toronto; four sisters, Mrs.
Jack Storkman, Mrs. Fay Rosen-
field, Mrs. Dora Tobias and Mrs.
Ruth Davis of. Toronto. Inter-
ment, Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
* * *
ALLAN A. BURNS (Burn-
stine) of Detroit and Miami died
Feb. 16 at Miami. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel with
Rabbi A. M. Hershman, Rabbi
Harold Rosenthal and Cantor J.
Sonenklar officiating. He is sur-
vived by three brothers, Meyer,
Samuel and Louis; five sisters,
Mrs. Meyer Periera of Los An-
geles, Mrs. Sam Goldberg of Buf-
falo; Mrs. Louis M. Dunn, Mrs.
Annette Kahn and Mrs. Harry
Satovsky. Interment, Clover Hill
Park Cemetery.
* * *
BERTHA KEIDAN, 18493 Pen-
nington Dr., died Feb. 19. She is
survived by two sons, S. Baer
and Milford; one daughter, Mrs.
Morris Mandell; One sister, Mrs.
Otto Aultura of New York. SerN- -
ices were held at Kaufman Chap-
el, with: Morris Adler of-
ficiating.
Try and Stop Me
Reburial services were held for
S/SGT. SAMUEL SHEIFF, who
died in action in the Philippines,
on Oct. 28, 1944, at the age of
24. Services were held at the He-
brew Benevolent Society with in-
terment in the veterans' section
of Hebrew Memorial Park. Rabbi
Jacob Segal officiated. Military
tribute was paid by the Jewish
War Veterans.
He is survived by his parents,
Morris and Mary Sheiff, of Yale,
Mich., and his sister, Rose, of 3272
Richton. Sgt. Sheiff helped his
parents on the farm prior to his
entry in the service. He was the
recipient of the Purple Heart.
• •
J. P. McEvoy, covering a big
story, was rooming with a cor-
respondent who kept him awake
by moaning and tossing in his
bed. "Whassa matter ?" de-
manded McEvoy. "I promised
to pay the INS man next door
the hundred dollars I owe him
first thing in the morning." ex-
plained the roommate, "and I
haven't got it."
McEvoy went to the window
and hollered, "Hey, Considine, wake up." Considine appeared rub-
bing his eyes and grumbled. "What's up 7" McEvoy explained. "I
just want to tell you my friend here can't pay you that $100 tomor-
row. He hasn't got it." Then he shut the window and 'said, "Go to
sleep, pal. Now Considine can worry."
•
•
•
Have you heard about the gullible collector who paid a fortune:
for an ancient Egyptian coin ? In fact, it was so ancient, he boasted
that the date, clearly decipherable, read "169 B. C."
•
George Kaufman knows a Hollywood producer who had to buy
new limousine: all the ashtrays in the old one were full.
Copyright., 1948. by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Synclicate.
Honor Simons' Memory
At JWV Military Ball
More than 3,000 Olt r s o n s
jammed the grand ballroom of
Masonic Temple last Saturday to
insure the success of the sixth
annual military ball of the Jew-
ish War Veterans, Department of
Michigan.
Among the gu ests of honor
were Michigan's Lt. Governor
William Connelly and Judge Ned
Smith. Allan Jones, star of the
Civic Light opera's presentation
of The Firefly, made a brief
guest appearance.
Massed colors were presented
by the commanders of the sev-
eral JWV posts.
In tribute to the late Seymour
A class in the ideology of HA-'
POEL HAMIZRACHI has recent- Simons, the orchestra played a
ly been organized under the lead- medley of his compositions. •
ership of Rabbi Max Kapustin,
director of the Wayne University WW J Memorializes
Hillel Foundation. It meets. at 7:15
p.m. every Monday at the home Jewish Composer
of Rabbi Kapustin, 2494 Pingree.
Detroit paid tribute Thursday
* * *
The SUNDAY NIGHTERS will to the memory of a brilliant na-
hold their annual Purim dance tive musician, when . Radio Sta-
Sunday, March 6, at the Jewish tion WWJ presented a memorial
Center. Sam Barnett's orchestra program in honor of Seymour
will provide the music. Mem- Simons. Two of the late musi-
bers and their friends are in- cian's best known - songs, "Whis-
vited. Martha Barnett is presi- pering" and "Just Like a Gypsy,"
were on the program.
dent.
* * *
People of all faiths honored the
A project for cigarettes has re- memory of this eminent compos-
cently been started. Sally Fields, er, whose more than 300 song
Michigan State director for MA- hits have delighted the people of
TERIAL FOR ISRAEL, has made this country during the past 30
an arrangement with -the P. Lo- years. •
rillard Tobacco Co., for Old Gold
cigarettes to be exported direct
to Israel at a nominal fee.
News Brevities
PARKMAN BRANCH of the
Public Library, 1766 Oakman,
had a Brotherhood Week program
last Thursday in the library
auditorium. There was a moving
picture, "Make Way for Youth",
a talk by OSCAR COHEN, execu-
tive director of 'the Jewish Com-
munity Council, followed by an
informal discussion period on the
theme "One hum-an race, One
America—It's up to you!"
* * *
A YOUNG MARRIED COU-
PLES' CLUB has been formed.
The group plans many social
-at functions. Young married couples
between the ages of 20 to 30 are
invited to join. Call TExas 4-5323
for information.
* *
•
GEN. LUCIUS D. CLAY,
American military commander in
Europe, addressing a press con-
ference in Frankfurt, vigorously
denounced members of the U. S.
Military Government "who have
shown anti-Semitic inclinations."
* * 4:
DR. CLARENCE' C. LITTLE,
one of the country's top scientists,
will speak at Detroit Town Hall,
Wednesday morning, March 2 at
the Fisher theater. He will an-
swer the question, "Are We a
Democracy?" Advance - reserva-
tions are available at Grinnell's,
WO. 2-1124. For 1949-50 season
seats call Detroit Town Hall
headquarters, room 220, Hotel
Statler, WO. 3-5617.
* 4. *
ROSNER FAMILY CLUB will
meet Sunday, Feb. 27, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Fried,
4221 Tuxedo.
* * *
Announcement is made of the
formation in Detroit of a local
chapter- of SPASTICS OF
AMERICA. The organization
brings together persons affilicted
with spastic paralysis to help
them solve the problems con-
' fronting them. Spastics in De-
troit area urged to contact Mrs.
H. G. Brunner, TU. 1-0196, or
Merrill J. Polansky, TE. 1-1000,
Ext. 8.
*
*
OSCAR A. KAUFMAN, attor-
ney, former vice president of the
Equitable Trust Co., has been
elected a vice president of the
City Bank, Joseph F. Verhelle,
president, announced. Kaufman
The United Hebrew
was assistant prosecuting attor-
Schools of Detroit
ney for Wayne County from 1925
to 1930 after which he served
Gratefully Acknowledge
for five y-6ars as its corporation
the Receipt of
counsel. In 1936 he was appointed
to a two-year term as a member generous contributions to the
of the . Michigan Public Trust Scholarship Fund of the Schools
honoring Louis Robinson on his
Commission.
60th birthday, from the follow-
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Slomo-
Van Paassen Speaks
vitz of Stoepel Ave., Mr. and
Monday at Northwest
Mrs. Walter L. Field of Cherry-
Pierre VanPaassen, noted lawn Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Christian Zionist, eminent author Cohen of Boston Blvd.
substantial gifts to the Scholar-
of best sellers, will speak at the ship Fund of the Schools from
Northwest Hebrew Congregation Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kay of Wilde-
Monday night under auspices of meer Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
the Men's Club of Northwest He- Berry of Glendale Ave., honoring
Louis Robinson on his 60th birth-
brew Congregation.
VanPaassen will review the day.
latest events affecting world a contribution to the Scholar-
peace and Israel. An invitation ship Fund of the Schools from
is extended to all who are inter- Mr. and Mrs. Hirschhorn of Ken-
ested to hear his address. There tucky Ave. honoring the Bar
will be a nominal admission fee. Mitzvah of their son, Austin.
2141 MOH BREWERY CO;
DETROIT 26, MICK,
Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.
February 25, 1949 - Image 18
- Resource type:
- Text
- Publication:
- The Detroit Jewish News, 1949-02-25
Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.