ala

14—THE JEWISH NEWS

Obituaries

REBECCA HERMAN, 58, died
July 5. She- leaves her husband,
- Julitts; two sons, Milton and
Saul; a sister, Mary Rossman,
, and four grandchildren. Rabbi
Joshua Sperka and Cantor Hy-
' man .Adler officiated at funeral
services at Lewis Bros. Burial;
Yiddish Folks Ferein Cemetery.
*
*
MRS. ROSE KAPLAN; 53, of
4064 Webb, died July 10. She is
survived by ,her husband, Na-
than; a son,' Morrie Kallen of
Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Joe
Shulman, and a brother, Nathan
Alpiner of Now York. Funeral
services were held at Kaufman
Chapel. Interment, Westwood
Cemetery.
* • *
NATHAN SHERMAN, 87. of
1751 W. Philadelphia, died July
3. Funeral services were held at
Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Rabbis Joseph Eisenman, Leo
Goldman and David S. Bakst
officiated. He is survived by his
sons, Louis, Morris, Max, Sam,
Jake, Rubin and Meyer; a
daughter, Mrs. Masha Meisen-
berg; 22 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
* *
MRS. BESSIE KAHN, 77, of
2906 W. Grand, died July 5.
Funeral services were held at
Hebrew Benevolent Society.•
Rabbi Leo Goldman offiCiated.
She is survived by her sons, Ja-
cob and. Abe; a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Cooke, and four grand-
children.
* * *
MRS. • IDA COHEN, 91, of
Windsor, died July 6. Funeral
services were held at the Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Max
Wohlgelernter officiated. She
is survived by her sons, Louis,
Max, Morris; daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Fine, Mrs. Bess Block,
Mrs, Sophie Levinson, Eva Co-
hen; 20 grandchildren, and 21
great-grandchildren.
* * *
BARBARA L E V I T T PONT,
2637 Boston, died July 6. Serv-
ices were held at Kaufman
Chapel, with Rabbi Segal of-
ficiating. She leaves her hus-
band, Bernard; her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Levitt; two broth-
ers, Donald and Mark; her
grandparents, Mrs. Dina Levitt,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Gordon. Inter-
ment was in Machpelah Ceme-
tery.
* * *
BERNARD STARIKOFF, 67, of
2975 Lawrence, died July 5.
Rabbi Herman Rosenwasser of-
ficiated at funeral services at
Lewis Bros. Burial, Machpelah
Cemetery. He is survived by his
wife, Yetta; , daughters, Mrs.
Julius Novick and Mrs. • Henry
Seligman; sisters, Clara and
Esther ;a brother, Alfred, and
two grandchildren.
* *
EDWARD ROSE, 11845 La-
a Salle, died July 6. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi Sperka and Cantor Adler
officiating. He leaves his wife,
Jean; two daughters, Phyllis and
Mrs. William Wolf; his mother,
Mrs. Lena Rosenfield; two broth-

L

ers, Abe and Sam Rosenfield of
Chicago; two sisters of Chicago,
Mrs. Anna Lavenger and Mrs.
Goldie Yarmot. Interment, Bhai
David Cemetery.
* * *
HARRY PORVIN, 3796 Tuxedo,
died July 7. Services were held
at Kaufman Chapel, with Rabbi
Stollman and Cantor Sonenklar
officiating. He leaves his broth-
er, Max. Interment was in Clov-
er Hill Park.
* * *
KATE MOORE, 62, of Ho-
boken, N. J., died July 5. Burial
was in New York City. She is
survived by her husband, Max;
sons, Dr. Lawrence Moore of
Buffalo, N. Y., and Milton.
* * *
OSCAR ADOLPH, 3711 Tyler
Ave., died July 8. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi Segal and Cantor Sonenk-
lar officiating. He leaves his
wife, Margaret; two daughters,
Lillian and Mrs. Ben Borin; two
sisters, Mrs. Sam Eistein and
Mrs. Lola Koenigsberg. Inter-
ment, Mt. Sinai Cemetery.
* * *
JACOB SARAQUSE, 65, of 2740
Fullerton, died July 6. Funeral
services were held at Ira Kauf-
man Chapel; Burial, Beth Moses
Cemetery. He is survived by his
wife, Anna; a son, Joseph; two
daughters, Mrs. Ben Reis and
Mrs. Louis Goldman, and two
sisters, Mrs. Malcha Hallo of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Sara Azrues of
Turkey.
* * *
JACOB RESSLER, 64, of 2232
Hazelwood, died Tuesday. Serv-
ices were held Wednesday at
Lewis Bros. chapel. Burial Mach-
pelah. Surviving are his wife,
Lena; three, sons, Harold, Mil-
ton and Lowell; his mother, Mrs.
Gusta Ressler; three sisters and
one brother.

.

Friday, July 15, 1949

Omena Inn Features

Extensive Entertainment

Pegler Claims Unions
Force UJA Donations

WASHINGTON, (JTA) — New
York labor union members are
pressured into contributing to
the United Jew-
ish Appeal and
o Israel, it was
charged here by
columnist West-
brook Pegler in
testi mony on
"undemocrat i c
practices" in
unions before a
House labor
3ubcoinm it t e e.
Pegler told the
Pegler
subcommit t e e
that he knew of one woman
from the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union who
said she might be present at the
hearing.

Weizmann Receives

U. S. Zionist Leaders

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Dr.

Chaim Weizmami, president of
Israel, received Daniel Frisch,
president of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America, who is now
visiting this country, and held
a lengthy talk with him. He also
received Ezra Shapiro, a ZOA
vice president.
Jewish National Fund head-
quarters here tendered a recep-
tion for Frisch and the other
members of the ZOA delega-
tion. Dr. Abraham Granovsky,
world head of the JNF, con-
gratulated Frisch on the fact
that it had fallen- to him to in-
augurate his term as ZOA presi-
dent by initiating the American
Zionist House in Israel as a
symbol of the new, close rela-
tionship of the organization with
the building of the new state.

Omena Inn's extensive enter-
tainment program this season
features a series of dramatic,
musical comedy, classical and
vaudeville presentations, p r o-
duced by Ford Harris and Rose
Allan.
Harris was . comedy soloist for
10 years with Borah Minevitch's
Harmonica Rascals. Miss Allan,
the "madcap pianist" appeared
with Hal Kemp and Claude
Thornhill.
Other featured artists include
Florence Weintraub, Detroit sop-
rano, who sings and plays Heb-
raic melodies; Ricardo and Jax-
ine, Fred Astaire Studio dance
team, and Dick Stein and his
five-piece orchestra, which plays
for the cocktail dance hour, eve-
ning shows, and nightly "danc-
ing under the stars."
Future shows for the season
at Omena Inn include "The Jazz
Singer," ` °Hollywood on Parade"
by Ford Harri s, "Something
About a GI" by. Rose Allan and
"Burlesque.'

ITALY ENVOY RECEIVED

ROME (JTA)—Shlomo Ginas-
sar, Israeli Minister to Italy,
was received by Italian Foreign
Minister, Carlo Sforza, prior to
presenting his credentials to
President Luigi Einaudi. Mr.
Ginossar was accompanied by
the Israeli counsellor, Ben Zion
Kadury, and Consul Arie Oren,

WOLF WROTSLAVSKY
MONUMENTS

Artistic Memorials at Lowest Prices
A Tribute — Everlasting

29'75 JOY RD.

TY. 8-6117

Expanded Facilities

OF UNEQUALLED BEAUTY

A

distinct departure from

the usual conception of a

funeral home, the new ad-

dition to our Chapel is ap-

pointed and furnished with

exquisite taste, presenting

an atmosphere of dignity

and refinement that is rest-

ful and comforting.

The "Ira

Kaufman

Chapel

9419 DEXTER BOULEV;'.r".1) at EDISON

Tyler 7-4520

Monument

Unveilings

The family of the late Leah
Meisner announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his mem-
ory at 11 a.m. Sunday, July 17,
at Chesed shel Emes Cemetery.
Rabbi Joseph Rabinowitz will
officiate.. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend the serv-
ice,
* * -*
The family of the late Mrs.
Lizzie Levine announces the un-
veiling of a monument in her
memory at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.
July 17, at Hebrew Memorial
Park. Rabbi Max J. Wohlgel-
ernter will officiate. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend
the service.

LONDON, (JTA) — A 22-year-
old London police constable,
Clifford Alexander Weallans,
was accused of setting fire to
two factories and causing dam-
age of over $25,000, which he
was alleged to have started to
get "revenge on Jews."

Imagine full meals cooked
weeks in advance, ready for
serving in a twinkling. Pic-
ture a complete supply of
your favorite foods—fruits,
vegetables, meats, pies al-
ways at your finger tips, as
delicious as the day you put
them in your home freezer.

•

—

Visit Your Appliance Dealer

Detroit Edison has home freezers on
display in its customer offices and will
be glad to demonstrate one for you.
Edison does not sell home freezers. For
the freezer you need at a price you'll be
glad to pay, see your neighborhood
appliance dealer.

Try and Stop Me

(\l"Th drettillea

611jY eilielteeoGo

...that's what
our home freezer
gives us!"

By BENNETT CERF

L

AWYER MORRIS ERNST once was defending, in a New
York court, Schnitzler's comparatively innocuous Casa-
nova's Homecoming. Ernst offered to present, in support of his
case, signed affidavits by
various literary luminaries.
The judge said he'd be grad

to see letters from Sinclair
Lewis, Theodore Dreiser, H. L.
Mencken, and Heywood Broun.
After Ernst had won the case,
the judge told him, "I really
didn't need those letters to
reach a decision, but my son
collects autographs."
* * *
Arming gambling stories is
the one of the canny life-insur-
ance salesman who sold a policy
to a prospect that exhausted
competitors had dismissed as
"untouchable" by reducing his proposition to wagering terms. "I've
got one million dollars to your twenty thousand-50 to 1—that, says
you'll drop dead within the next twelve months," he challenged.
"Why you—" exploded the prospect, and 'before he .recovered his
equilibrium, be had signed for a whopping policy. '
Copyright, 1949, by Bennett Cert. Distributed^by King Features syndicate. .

etroit Edison

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