14—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 22, 1949
Obituaries
HARRY YARROWS, 75, of 980
Whitmore Rd., died July 14.
Rabbi Isaac Stollman officiated
at funeral services at Lewis.
Bros. Burial, Clover Hill Memo-
rial Park. He leaves his wife,
Ida; a daughter, Dorothy, and
sons, Herman and Dr. Alvin.
* * *
CHARLES WEITZ, 57, of 3287
W. Grand Ave., died July 16.
Funeral services were held, at
Lewis Bros., with interment at
Machpelah Cemetery. He was a
member of Temple Beth El and
Mosaic Lodge F. and A. M. He
is survived by his wife, Rose; a
daughter, Ina; sons, Norman
and Gilbert; brothers,. Samuel,
Morris, Sol and Joe, and sisters,
Gussie, Mrs. Sam Greenglass and.
Mrs. Louis Stark.
* * *
ALEX SUFFRIN, 52, died July
15 at Plaquemine, La. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Mildred; sons,
Murray, Earl and Gilbert; sis-
ters, Mrs. Rose Kavanau of
Flint and Mrs. Jane Rosenfeld
of Detroit.
* * *
MRS. CALAR MARX, 50, of
1429 Burlingame, died July 11.
Funeral services, under the aus-
pices of Cong. Gemiluth Chaso-
dim, were held at the Hebrew
Benevolent Society with inter-
ment at Beth Tefilah Cemetery.
Rabbi Neuhaus officiated. She
is survived by her husband,
Morris; her father, Isaac Marx,
and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Michael and Mrs. Rose Barth.
* * *
LOUIS BIZER, 68, 3380 Mon-
terey, died July 16. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel with
Rabbi Leon Fram officiating. He
leaves his wife, Lena; one son,.
A. Victor Bizer; one daughter,
Mrs. Robert Leion of Florida;
two brothers, Harry and Morris
Mrs. Ida Carasick of California.
Interment, Oakview Cemetery.
* * *
ABRAHAM LITT, 68, of 11340
Dexter Blvd., died July' 12. Fu-
neral services were held at the
Hebrew Benevolent Society, with
interment at the Beth Tikvah
Cemetery. Rabbi Leizer Levine
officiated. He is survived .by his
wife, Esther; 'sons, Sam, Dave,
Seymour, William and Bernard;
his daughter, Mrs. Hariet Bro-
die, and nine grandchildren.
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ALFRED ROY KAPLAN,. 21, of
2725 Boston Blvd., died July 15.
Funeral services were held at
the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Rabbi Wohlgelernter officiated.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Helen Braun Kaplan; sis-
ters, Florence Kaplan and Mrs.
Lillian Schmideberg, and broth-
ers, Joe and Louis.
* * *
MRS. MINNIE MILLMAN, 65,
of 3267 Richton, died July 15.
Funeral services were held at
the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Rabbi Isaac Lawton! officiated.
She is survived by her husband,
• Sam; her son, Max; her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Eva Chessler, Mrs.
Bertha Friedman, Mrs. Frieda
Applebaum, and 11 grandchil-
dren. -
* * *
CHARLES BERMAN, 68, of
2708 Hazelwood, died July 17.
Funeral services were held, at
the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Rabbi Isaac Stollman officiated.
He is survived by his sons, Al-
bert, Solomon, Robert, Emanuel;
his wife, Anna; his daughters,
Mrs: Frieda Rosenfeld, Mrs.
Ruth Kaplan; 10 grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
* * _*
LOUIS M. SLUTSKE, 19417
Strasburg, died July 16. Services
were held at Kaufman Chapel,
with Rabbi Joshua Sperka of-
ficiating. He is survived by one
son, Dr. Merle Mitchell of Yp-
silanti; three daughters, Mrs.
Morris Kelman, Mrs. Merle Rips
of Savannah, Ga., and Cecilia
Slutske. Interment, Beth Tefilo
Emmanuel Cemetery.
* * *
RUEBEN K. NELSON, 17532
Wisconsin, died July 17. Services
were held at Kaufman Chapel
with Rabbi Isaac Stollman of-
ficiating. He leaves his wife,
Belle; four sons, Harold R., Leo
3. of Cleveland, Carl J. and
Morie; one daughter, Mrs. Jack
Schey; one brother, Max of New
York. In t e r m en t, Machpelah
cemetery.
•
Miriam Lavine Dies
MRS. SARAH ROTH, 71, of
1940 Pingree, died July 11. Fu-
neral services were held at He-
brew Benevolent Society. Rabbi
Wohlgelernter officiated. She is
survived by her son, Andrew,
and two grandchildren.
* * *
LESLIE' FRANKL, 60, of the
Paul Revere Hotel died July 5.
Funeral services were held at
the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Rabbi Wohlgelernter officiated.
He is survived by a brother.
* *
MORRIS NEWMARK, 80, 4031
Santa Clara, died July 13. Serv-
ices were held at Kaufman
Chapel, with Rabbi Morris Adler
and Cantor Jacob Sonenklar of-
ficiating. He is survived by his
son, Harry; one daughter, Lil-
lian; two sisters, Mrs. G. Rosen-
thal of Los Angeles; Mrs. Chas.
Sheer of Chicago. Interment was
in Clover Hill Cemetery.
* * *
HATTIE MORRIS, 2233 Glad-
stone, died July 13. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi Moses Lehrrtan officiat-
ing. He is survived by two
brothers, Kalman and Nathan;
two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Chat-
lin and Mrs. Alexander Weiner.
Interment, Machpelah Cemetery.
* * *
AARON A. ZAGAL, 151 Hazel-
wood., died July 16. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi Leo Ffamm officiating.
He leaves his wife, Jennie; one
daughter, Mrs. Morris Lipsky;
two sisters; Mrs. Isaac Rosen-
thal, Mrs. Libbie Fried of New
York. Interment, Workman's
Circle Cemetery.
* * *
JACOB CHERNOR, 74, 2610
Webb, died July 14. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel. He is
survived by his wife, Rose; two
sons, Charles and Donald; two
daughters, Mrs. Nathan Elkins,
Mrs. Belle Gribow of Texas. In-
terment, Machpelah. Cemetery.
*
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SIMON S. MARX, 72, Detroit
furrier for 40 years, died July 16
at his home, 1996 Lawrence. He
was a member of the Masonic
Order and a member of Temple
Beth El. He is survived by a
son, Dr. Milton S. Marx, and
two sisters, Mrs. Mervin Waters
and Mrs. Rita Scripps.
Laborites Ask Funds for
Iron Curtain Persecutees
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Zionist
labor groups issued an emergen-
cy appeal for funds to aid per-
secuted Zionists in countries be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
The call followed a special
conference 'attended by repre-
sentatives of all branches of the
labor Zionist movement in the
United States. The meeting was
addressed by Baruch Zucker-
man, president of the Labor
Zionist Organization of America,
Louis Segal, president of the Na-
tional Jewish Workers Alliance,
and others.
Miss Miriam Lavine of 2911
Monterey died on July 12.
Funeral services were held July
15 at Kaufman Chapel on Dex-
ter. Burial was in Machpelah
Cemetery. Rabbi Morris Adler
and Cantor Jacob Sonenklar of-
ficiated.
Surviving are her father,
Samuel, and a brother, Louis.
Miss Lavine was active in im-
portant community movements
and was especially known here
for her participation in the
work of Hadassah and the Unit-
ed Hebrew Schools. She also
was affiliated with the Jewish
Welfare Federation. At the time
of her death she was associated
with her uncle, Harry Cohen,
in the David Furniture Co. on
McNichols Road.
Bilu Pioneer Dies
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Menashe
Habilui Meyerowitz, last survivor
of the original Bilu pioneers who
came to Palestine in 1882, died
here at the age of 89. A native
of the Russian seaport, Niko-
layev, he was the only trained
agricultural worker among the
first contingent of Bilu pioneers,
to arrive in Palestine. He was
a member of the first Jewish
elected assembly, formed after
World War I.
Eban, Mrs. Myerson,
Montor Reach Israel
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Israel's
chief delegate to the United
Nations, Aubrey S. Eban, ar-
rived in Israel for consultations
with Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharrett and other government
officials.
Labor Minister Golda Myer-
son also returned from an ex-
tensive speaking tour iri behalf
of the United Jewish Appeal in
the U. S. Henry Montor, direc-
tor, arrived together with Mrs:
Myerson.
P. A. Porter is Named
To Succeed Ethridge
WASHINGTON. — P a u 1 A.
Porter, former chairman of the
Federal, Communications Com-
mission and former head of the
Office of Price Administration,
has been named by President
Truman as United States mem-
bey of the United Nations Con-
ciliation Commission, to succeed
Mark F. Ethridge.
Poole Zion ; LA Group
Announce Affiliation
The Labor Zionist Organiza-
tion of America-Poale Zion has
made known the affiliation with
it of the Southland Jewish Or-
ganization, a Los Angeles organ-
ization comprising 1,100 mem-
bers in 11 chapters. The affilia-
tion was announced jointly by
the Central Committee of the
LZOA and the board of direc-
tors of the Southland Jewish
Organization of which David
Grutman is president.
Try and Stop Me
Detroiters Form Non-Profit Group
For Carmel School Reorganization
Left to rileht at ground-breaking ceremony of Carmel School:
Sam Chesluk, Rabbi Moses Lehrman, Council President George
Edwards, Sam Bonin, Sol B. Edelman and I. A. Lawton.
A group of Detroiters have
formed a non-profit corporation Lilienthal, Clay Get
for! the reorganization of the
Carmel Hebrew School, now lo- Freedom House Awards
cated on Linwood Ave.; which
is to be housed in a new build-
David E. Lilienthal, chairman
ing on Wyoming near 7 Mile
of the U. S. Atomic Energy Com-
Road.
mission, and Gen. Lucius D.
Established in 1922 by I. A. Clay, U. S. Military Governor of
Lawton, who came here then
• Germany, have
from Israel, the Carmel school
won the 1949
continues under his direction.
Freedom Award.
Hundreds of children have been
-Former Secre-
trained at this school.
tary of • War
Robert P. Pat-
Sol B. Edelman, one of the
ter so n, presi-
members of the corporation,
dent of Freedom
stated this week that although
House, an-
Carmel school is a private
nounced that a
situation, no one ever was turned
away for lack of tuition. A
precedent w a s
number of years ago, Rabbi Jo-
broken by mak-
seph Duschefsky of New York's
ing two awards
Yeshivath Etz Chaim gave Car-
Lilienthal instead one one,
mel School a high rating.
"prompted by our belief that
Edelman pointed out that al- both men in equal measure ded-
though the school has been self- icated themselves to public
supporting', pressing needs for service and the ideal of free-
expanding educational facilities dom." The awards will be pre-
make it necessary to pursue the sented at a dinner on Oct. 13.
present new building project.
Edelman invites Detroiters to
send contributions for Carmel
MONUMENTS
School either to him, at 2250 S.
LaSalle Gardens; to Sam Bonin,
1826 Oakman, or , Carmel School
By Karl C. Berg
at 11845 Linwood.
Owner
Max
Wrotslaysky
The new school, according to
Monument Works
Edelman, also will be used as a
Distinctive
synagogue and no charge will
Monuments
Reasonably Priced
be made to worshipers.
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere
TYler 6-0196
Dr., Compton Offered
Bunche's Rhodes Post
Leonard Lyons reveals in his
column in the New York Post
that—
"The State Dept. has asked
Dr. Arthur Compton, the ,St.
Louis educator, to take Ralph
Bunche's place on the Arab-Is-
r a e l i conciliation commission,
meeting in Rhodes. If he can't
take it, the job will be offered
to Wilson Wyatt, the ex-Hous-
ing Administrator, and former .
Mayor df Louisville."
Cemetery Memorials
Lowest Prices for Highest Quality
Granite and Outstanding Designs
DETROIT MONUMENT
WORKS
2744 W. Davison cor. Lawton
TO. 8-7523
TO. 8-6923
"ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED FUNERAL
ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES"
By BENNETT CERF
MEN
MEN in and around Princeton have Professor Albert
SALES
tabbed as one of the easiest marks in history. One
of them actually sold him an elevator. "What on earth do you
want with an elevator?"
asked a colleague. "Your cot-
tage is ony two stories high."
"I know," admitted Einstein,
"but the salesman was such
a nice fellow I couldn't say
no."
* * *
Ben Raymond, the artist,
lives in a penthouse atop a
Madison Avenue office building.
"If worst comes to worst," he
points out, "I'll always have a
roof under my feet."
*
*
Harry Hershfield acted as
toastmaster for a big industrial
concern's jubilee banquet. "Your president achieved success by watch-
ing the little things," Hershfield told his audience. "One day a minor
employe arrived late with one eye closed, his left arm in a sling, and
his clothes in tatters. 'It's nine-thirty,' pointed out the president,
'and you were due at 8:30.' The employe explained, 'I fell out of a
tenth story window.' The president snorted, 'It took you a whole
hour ?' "
Copyright, 1949,
by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
T
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