•

•

ALEX BAKER, 2501 Cort-
land, died May 11. Services were
held at the Ira Kaufman Chapel
with Rabbi H. N. Rosei,- ' of-
ficiating. He leaves his wife,
Betty; two daughters, Ruth and
Karen Mae; and a son, Eugene.
Interment, Machpelah.

* « *

MADELINE TATE, 2910 Cort-
land, died May 11. Services were
held at the Ira Kaufman Chapel
with Rabbi H. N. Rosenthal of-
ficiating. She leaves her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T3enjamin
Tate; a brother, Marshall; and
grandparents. Interment, Mach-
pelah.
* * *
ROSE HERSH, 18424 Prairie,
died May 13. Services were held
at the Ira Kaufman Chapel with
Rabbi J. E. Segal and Cantor
J. H. Sonenklar - fficiating. She
leaves her husband George;
three sons, David, Benjamin and
Irving; a daughter, Mrs. Leon-
ard Frenkel; a brother, Joseph
Mandel of New York; and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Jennie Goldstein. In-
terment, Independent Detroit
Lodge Cemetery.
• * *
BESSIE ZIMMERMAN, 2305
Leslie, died May 15. Services
were held at the Ira Kaufman
Chapel with Rabbi L. Levine
officiating. She leaves her hus-
band, Louis; two sons, Fred and
Isadore Katz; a daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Yourist; one brother and
one sister. Interment, Beth
Tefilo Emanuel Cemetery.
* * *
JACK KAHRNOFF, 60, of
16204 Wisconsin, died May 11.
Services were held at Lewis
Bros., with interment at Mt.
Sinai Memorial Park. Rabbi
Segal officiated. He is survived
by his wife, Stella; sons, Leon-
ard and Raymond; brothers,
Harry, Joseph and Ben; sisters,
Mrs. Bertha Sax and Mrs. Ida
Weiner.
* * *
MRS. BESSIE GOLDSMITH,
59, of 18971 Stoepel, died May 9.
Services.. were held at Lewis
Bros. with interment at Bnai
David Cemetery. Rabbi Sperka
officiated. Survivors are: daugh-
ters, Mrs. Norman Steinberg,.
Dorothy and Marcia; son,
David; sisters, Mrs. Hyman Rot-
tenberg and Mrs. Fannie Trebe-
got t.
*
MRS. EDITH * FROMM, 48, of
25836 Pembroke, Huntington
Woods, died May 15. Services
will be held at Lewis Bros. with
interment at Clover Hill Park.
Survivors are: sons, Jack and
Tom; daughter, Mrs. Annual
Chere; sisters, Mrs. Charles
Hamberger, Mrs. Abraham
Cooper, Mrs. C. G. Wyckoff and
Mrs. B. D. Colen.
* * *
SOPHIA TOLMICH, 746 Col-
lingwood, died May 5. Services
were held at Kaufman Chapel,
Rabbis Morris Adler and Harold
N. Rosenthal officiating. Inter-
ment, Beth El Memorial Park
Cemetery. Surving are: Her hus-
band, Ben; two daughters, Aud-
rey and Mrs. Manuel Kravetz;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Blumberg; two brothers, Louis
and Irving Blumberg; three
sisters, Mrs. Jack Simon, Mrs.
Philip Kanter and Mrs. Samuel
Steinberg.
*
MORRIS KAPLOVITZ, 18488
Westmoreland, died May 15.

Services were held at the Kauf-
man Chapel with Rabbi L. Le-
vine officiating. He leaves two
sons, Al and Joseph Kaploe; a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Freed-
man; and three grandchildren.
Interment, Beth Abraham Cem-
etery.
* * *
LEWIS BOWMAN, 11845 La-
Salle, died May 16. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel with
Rabbi Adler and Cantor Sonen-
klar officiating. He leaves his
wife, Alice, and a sister, Mrs.
Ruth Rosenbloom. Interment,
Clover Hill Park.
* *
MORRIS PAUL, * 58, of 2961
Calvert, died May 10 in Houston,
Tex., where he had been mak
ing his home for the past eight
months. Burial was in Houston.
Survivors include his wife Belle;
son, David; daughter, Mrs. Aron
S. Gordon, of Houston; sister,
Mrs. Ethel Troteky of Chicago,
and six grandchildren.
• * «
DR. JACOB H. CHALAT, 61, of
17355 Muirland, a practicing
physician here for more than
30 years, died May 12. Funeral
services were held May 13 in
Brown Memorial Chapel of Tem-
ple Beth El. Dr. Chalat, a veter-
an of World War I, is survived
by his wife, the former Esther
Gershenson, and a son, Dr. Ned
I. Chalat.
* * *
MORRIS LEVINE, of 3344 W.
Grand, died May 12, at the age
of 63. Funeral Services were held
at Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka officiated.
He is survived by his son, Jerry,
and a daughter, Shirley.
* * *
NATHAN ROSENZWEIG of
1751 Lee Place, died May 14, at
the age of 85. Funeral services
were held at the Hebrew Ben-
evolent Society. Rabbi Leo Gold-
man officiated. He is survived by
his wife, Rebecca. Sons, Solo-
mon, Abraham and Wolf;
daughters, Mrs. Sophie Green
and Mrs. Bertha Stahl, and six
grandchildren.

Dr. Chaim -Tchernowitz,
Talmudic Scholar, Dies

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Dr.
Chaim Tchernowitz, - interna-
tionally known Talmudic scholar
and authority on Talmudic law,
died at 78. Dr. Tchernowitz was
also well known as an author,
editor and founder of "Bitz-
aron," Hebrew monthly. He was
born in Sebej, Lithuania, in
1871. At 25 he was ordained and
became rabbi' in 1897 in Odessa
where he founded a rabbinical
Yeshiva. In 1923 he came to the
U. S. to assume the post of pro-
fessor of Talmud at the Jewish
Institute of Religion. The Pales-
tinian colony Givath Chaim was
named in his honor. (This week's
"Lives of Our Times" features
Prof. Tchernowitz, on page 20).

William Z. Spiegelman,
JNF Publicity Head, Dies

NEW YORK, (JTA)—William
Z. Spiegelman, director of pub-
licity for the Jewigh National
Fund for the past 19 years, died
here May 15, at 55.
A journalist in Europe for
years, Spiegelman came to this
country in 1924 when he joined
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
as its editor. He left the JTA
to assume the publicity post
with the JNF.

On the Record

By NATHAN ZIPRIN

(Copyright, 1949, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

•

Classified Advertisements

PWO Speaker

Obituaries

President Truman has told intimate friends that in the event
he decides to make a trip to Europe he will visit Israel to see
"my good friend Chaim" . . . The President has been cool to the
idea of confering with top-ranking diplomats on European soil .. .
However, since the easing of the tension over the Berlin blockage
the advocates of such a visit have gained the upper hand.

Between You and Me

By BORIS SMOLAR

(Copyright 1949, Jewish Telegraphic Agency)

The "peace terms" agreed upon by the ZOA administration
and the opposition group known as the Committee for Progressive
Zionism will probably not be made known prior to the ZOA con-
vention to be held at the end of this month .. . But it can be
safely said that the opposition group will, under these terms, get
about •a third of all the offices in the new ZOA administration
which the convention will elect . . . The ZOA presidency will go
to Daniel, Frisch, but the chairman of the administrative council
of the organization will be a CPZ member .. He may either be
Rudolph Sonnenborn, Ezra Shapiro, or Harry Levin . . .

.

,

BUSINESS CARDS •

Trouble?

Victor, Fisher, Cadillac,
Glidden and Boxer
WALLPAPERS
Over 3,000 Patterns

Trouble, trouble, double
trouble, but not when Gross
is there. Your troubles are
over if you call Gross for your
electrical and radio repair
work. Expert workmanship
by men trained to do both
electrical and radio work; and
the price is right.

CUSTOM PAINT MIXING

DIXON & KYRO

McN ICHOLS, corner
HARTWELL
UN. 4-4231

MRS. ISRAEL GOL-6STEIN,
national chairman of Pioneer
Women's Organization, will
address the local organization
Monday at the Mayfair. Story
on Page 11.

Anti-Semitism Rising
In Germany, Announces
American Military Aide

4

A-1 PAINTING. Paperhanging. Interior,
exterior. Call us for our special low
prices for May. Parker, TW. 2-9268.

Don't get in trouble. Call
GROSS at TRinity 1-4812.

Priced Right
AMERICAN CONCRETE
RECEPTACLE CO.

GROSS

RECEPTACLES
579 Kenilworth TO: 8 5889

6432 Cass Avenue

ELECTRIC COMPANY

-

TR. 1-4812

On UJA Radio Show
WASHINGTON — (JTA) — A
Night - and - Day
rise in anti-Semitism in Ger-
many was reported to Acting
CARPENTER—Alteration work. No job
Secretary of the Army Tracy S.
too big. No job too small. TO.
Voorhies by Rabbi Simon G.
8-2779.
Kramer, representative to the
American Military Government
MARSTON, INC.
in Germany of the Synagogue
Council of America, who recent-
Children's Wear
ly completed a year's appoint-
ment for religious liaison be-
"From Crib Thru Grade-
tween AMG and German Jew-
ish communities.
School"
Rabbi Kramer told Voorhies
that the fundamental bias of
6325 W. McNICHOLS
the Germans has not been re-
moved and that they still be-
At Livernois
lieve the Jews are to blame for
the loss of the war and the
UN. 2-2800
failure of the Nazi regime.
Between 20,000 and 30,000 Jews
will remain in Germany when
18 — THE JEWISH NEWS
the DP camps are emptied, Rab-
bi Kramer said, stipulating that
Friday, May 20, 1949
Al Jolson, celebrated stage and
"these figures are maximal."
screen star, heads a cast of

•

R A P H A E L ZILBER, well-
known Cuban Zionist leader and
former president of the Havana
Zionist General Council, has
been appointed Cuba's com-
mercial representative in Israel.

Jewis h Center
Activities

(The Jewish Community Center,
8904 Woodward, is a .
Red Feather Agency.)

The "SPRING DANCE" to be
held in the auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center at 9
m. Sunday, is the 56th Holi-
day Hop and the last one of the
1948-49 season. There will be
special prizes for this affair.
* * *
Rabbi Sidney Akselrad of
Temple Beth El will speak for
the WEDNESDAY EVENING
DISCUSSION GROUP May 25
at 9 p. m., at the Center, on tha
book "Peace of Mind", by the
late Rabbi Joshua Loth Lieb-
man.
*
TEEN CLUB COUNCIL of the
Center will sponsor a "Youth
Dance" in the main auditorium
this Saturday, evening. Proceeds
will go to the Allied Jewish
Campaign.
Teen Club Council also is
planning a swimming meet for
June 7 and urges applicants to
register early with Manny Rat-
ner, swimming supervisor. .
On June 14 the Council will
reopen the Tuesday night lounge
in the outdoor court of the Cen-
ter.
Al Lerner, advisor of the Mac-
cabees club, will conduct out-
door activities during July and
August for boys from 13 to 15.
• * *
"Register early," Mort Good-
man, 1949 director of CAMP
CHELSEA, operated by the Cen-
ter, requests of prospective cam-
pers. Appointments for registra-
tion, at which time medical ex-
amination will be scheduled,
may be made by calling Mrs.
Markowitz, MA. 8400.
The first camp session will be
from July 3 to July 17.
A self-governing Mother s'
Council plans the activities for
the adults, with the guidance
and cooperation of a professional
counselor.
For the children, nursery
school activities are added at-
tractions.

Hollywood personalities who will
be heard in "Operation Dawn,"
a special United Jewish Appeal
nationwide radio program on
Sunday, May 22, from 2 to 2:30
p.m. "Operation Dawn" written
by Walter Bernstein and pro-
duced by Himan Brown, will
dramatize the major resettle-
ment and reconstruction objec-
tives of the UJA.

••

L

• •

IRA KAUFMA

9419 DEXTER AT ED1SON
TYLER 7-4520

WOLF WROTSLAVSKY
MONUMENTS

Artistic Memorials at Lowest Prices
A Tribute — Everlasting

2975 JOY RD.

TY. 8-6117

.

MONUMENTS

Cemetery Memorials

Lowest Prices for Highest Quality

Granite and Outstanding Designs

DETROIT MONUMENT
WORKS

2744 W. Davison cor. Lawton
TO. 8-6923
TO. 8-7523

MANUAL URBACH & SON
7729 TWELFTH ST.

TY. 6-7192

The Officers and Directors of the

Hebrew Benevolent Society

(Chesed Shel Emes)

Invite the Jewry of Detroit and Vicinity
to Attend the

MAMMOTH MEMORIAL RALLY

at the Hebrew Memorial Park,

Fourteen Mile Road at Gratiot Road

SUNDAY, MAY 29, at 2 P.M.

This Memorial Meeting is arranged in Honor of our
Six Million Kdoshim, our Fallen Heroes in the various Bat-
tlefields, including our Sons and Daughters of Zion who gave
their Lives for Israel and for those whose final resting places
are on the Chesed Shel Emes Cemetery.

Rabbi Leizer Levin, Rabbi Moses Lerman, Abraham H.
Jaffin, a Prominent Representative of the Jewish War Vet-
erans, will address.

Cantor Hyman Adler, will render appropriate passages of

the Psalms and will chant the Hazkarah.

The Jewish War Veterans will pay Military Tribute.
All are Welcome. No Collections or Solicitations.
SAM OLESANSKY, Vice President
SAM NELSON, President