14

FANNIE SALUTSKY, 2941
Elmhurst Avenue died July 17,
1949. Services were held at the
Kaufman Chapel with Rabbi
Stollman officiating. She leaves
five sons, Albert, Nathaniel, Ab-
raham of New Jersey, Edward
of Los Angeles, and J. B. Salut-
sky of New York; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joseph Lewin and Dr.
Marie Salutsky; two grand-
daughters, Mrs. Donald Schwartz
and Flora Mae Lewin. Inter-
ment, Machpelah.
* * *
CELIA M. LESTER, 18214
Parkside Avenue, died July 18.
Services were held at Kauf-
man Chapel with Rabbi A. M.
Hershman and Cantor Adler of-
ficiating. She leaves a son, Har-
old M., one daughter, Mrs. Mil-
ton Weinstein, brother, Herman
Meyers, and a sister, Mrs. Sam
Zimmerman of New York. In-
terment, Oakview.
* * *
MRS. ANNA BERLINER, 66 of
2751 Tuxedo, died July 17. Rabbi
Sidney Akselrad officiated at
funeral services. Burial, Beth El
Memorial Park. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Karolyn
Reitzin of Los Angeles; three
grandchildren, and two great-
grandchildren.
* * *
LOUIS GOODMAN of 2232
Hazelwood died July 25. Rabbis
A. M. Hershman and Isaac Stoll-
man officiated at funeral serv-
ices at Lewis Bros.; burial, Cloy-
erhill Memorial Park. He is sur-
vived by daughters Mrs. Sol
Ressler, Mrs. Lena Ressler, Mrs.
Morris Simon of Pontiac; sons
Max and Samuel; brothers, Jo-,
seph and David; nine grand-
children, and three great-grand-
children.
* * *
BESSIE GOLDSLAGER, 50,
of New Haven, Conn., formerly
of Detroit, died July 20. Funer-
al services were held in New
Haven. She is survived by her
husband, Albert; sons, Harry,
Ralph and Donald; sisters, Mrs.
Max Haidy and Mrs. Lena Fox
of Detroit, Mrs. Harry Mintz
and Mrs. Sam Steinberg of Los
Angeles; brother, Harry Clay-
man of Detroit, and one grand-
child.

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Friday, July 29, 1949

Obituaries

IDA BLUMBERG, 61, of 2408
Cavert, died July 23. Rabbi Mor-
ris Adler and Cantor Jacob
Sonenklar officiated at funeral
services at Lewis Bros. Burial,
Clover Hill Memorial Park. She
leaves her husband, Morris H.;
a daughter, Mrs. Chester L. Co-
len; brothers, Harry, Abe and
Arthur Barit; a sister, Mrs. Ju-
lia Rosenberg, and two grand-
children.
* * * •
IDA PASSMAN, 48, of 2700
Blaine, died July 24. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Interment,
.Staliner Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac
Stollman officiated. She is sur-
vived by her husband, David; a
son, Sam; a daughter, Sarah
Anne; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Teitelbaum, and a sister,
Mollie.
* * *
HERMAN BARRIE, 19175 Vo-
trobeck D r i v e, died July 23.
Services were held at the Kauf-
man Chapel with Rabbi Fram
and Cantor Tulman officiating.
He leaves his wife, Blanche, two
sons, Lawrence H. and Morton
H., one brother, Sol, and three
grandchildren. Interment, Clo-
ver Hill Park.
•
* * *

—

LENA MOSS, 53, of 2977 Car-
ter, died July 23. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Lewis Bros.
Burial, Machpelah Cemetery.
She leaves a daughter, Fay;
sons, Herman and David, and
three grandchildren.
* *
MINNIE GREEN, 86, of 11501
Petoskey, died July 22. Funeral
services were held at the He-
brew Benevolent Society, with
Rabbi Leo Goldman officiating.
She is survived by her sons, Joe
of California and Morris; a
daughter, Mrs. Ethel White;
eight grandchildren, and 13
great-grandchildren.
* * *
EUGENE KRAUS, 55, of 4349
Clements, died July 22. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society; interment,
Bnia Moshe Cemeter y. Rabbi
Moses Fischer officiated. He is
survived by his wife, Matilda;
a son, Robert; a daughter, Mrs.
Pauline Jonas; three brothers,
and a sister.

U. S. Revisionist Leaders
Outline Igud Objectives
Definition of the program of

the Igud, the newly-formed
world federation of Zionists-
Revisionists, has been issued by
Dr. Joseph Schechtman, presi-
dent, and Dr. Harry Levi, execu-
tive director, of the Zionists-Re-
visionists of America, M. Manuel
Merzon, De t r o i t Revisionist
leader, announced this week.
The program seeks to secure
"complete redemption of the
Jewish people," and advocates
liquidation of the diaspora; se-
curing all of ancient Palestine,
including Transjordan, within
the boundaries of the Jewish
state: development of the state
on the basis of the Bible, and
the practical application of free-
dom of enterprise and -private
initiative "not unmixed with
necessary planning."
Herut Leader Rebuffed • ,
Moises Toff, director of the
Latin American Division of the
Israeli Foreign Ministry, charged
that the visit of Menahem Bei-
gin, head of the Israel Herut
Party, to Argentina, was harm-
ful to the interests of Israel.
Toff asserted that Beigin was
trying to rally abroad the sup-
port which he does not have in
Israel. The Herut's program- de-
mand for the annexation of all
of Palestine by the Jewish state
is obstructing Israeli foreign
policy in relation to reaching
agreements with the Arabs, the
Israeli official added.

Douglas Supports
Israel, Pledges Aid

HAIFA (JTA)—U. S. Supreme
Court Justice William 0. Doug-
las revealed here that he was
"converted to Zionism" by the
late Justice Louis D. Brandeis.
"I pledge to continue my sym-
pathies . for Israel and to do
whatever I can for its welfare,"
he stated in an address to a
group of young Jewish lawyers.
He spoke to a conference of
scientists and educators at the
Haifa Institute of Technology
at which he dipicted the waste,
devastation and oppression of
people which he found in other
countries in the Middle East in
contrast to the revitalization of
the land and the people in Israel.
Emphasizing that he sees
Israel emerging as "the great
teacher" in the Middle East,
he declared: "Here, in Israel, is
a force that can give direction
and content to the social revo-
lution which is on its way." He
contrasted the turning of fertile
soil into desert in the Arab
countries with the transforma-
tion of desert land into fertile
soil in Israel, and advised the
Institute to send its technicians
throughout all the neighboring
lands to train students. You
have in Israel a testing ground
for vital projects and for the
rejection of the feudal system
that has long held the peoples
of the Middle East in its grip.
The work of Israel has just be-
gun."

British Chief Rabbi
Fights Calendar Plan

LONDON (JTA)—Chief Rabbi
Israel Brodie of Britain has
formed a special committee to
safeguard Jewish religimis in-
terests in the observance of the
Sabbath which may be effected
by the proposed calendar re-
form which _ will be submitted
to the United Nations by Pana-
ma.
The committee, headed by
Rabbi Brodie, includes members
of the Rabbinical Court and
local branches of major national
and world organizations which
enjoy consultative status with
the. U.N. Economic and Social
Council. The latter groups are
the Board of Deputies of Brit-
ish Jews, the Anglo-Jewish
Association, the World Agudas
Israel and the World Jewish
Congress.

On the. Record

By NATHAN ZIPRIN

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

Israel Laughs
One of the most popular soda-fountain outfits in Tel Aviv
belongs to a brother of Premier David Ben Gurion. When cus-
tomers come to the store they never omit mentioning that the
owner must be a proud and lucky man in having the Premier as
a brother. Bored with the questions people ask of him the store- .
keeper decided to ignore all such inquiries. One day an elderly
Jew with beard and peyoth asked why it is that he is so indiffer-
ent to his famed brother whom many consider one of the world's
cleverest statesmen. Ben Gurion's brother looked at his torturer
for a while and then replied: "Never mind what people say. In
the small Russian town we came from it was I who • was con-
sidered the family sage."
Sheaves
Arthur Weyne is writing a biography of Moses Alexander,
the first Jew elected governor of one of the states—Idaho. Alex-
ander was the grandfather of Mrs. Frank L. Weil, whose husband
is president of JWB.
Arnuf Pins is the only Jew among the four American delegates
to the World Youth Congress which meets in Brussels - early in
August.
A non-Jewish composer, Lou Maury, won second prize in a
Jewish music contest for an original Friday evening service spon-
sored by the Valley Jewish Community Center, North Hollywood,
Calif.
Men Without a Country
Two gifted Jewish poets who escaped Hitler's hand of death
are in danger of being forced to leave our country. Nahum Bomze
and Joseph Rubinstein came a year ago as delegates to the
Jewish Culture Congress. They came on temporary visas. Their
time has expired and unless granted a stay or permitted to remain
permanently they are doomed to an eternal status of homeless-
ness. When these victims of totalitarianism came to our shores
they breathed freely. In verse and prose they praised American
democracy and freedom from the moment they arrived on our soil.
Jewish cultural organizations are interested in having them re-
main in the United States not only out of humanitarian motives
but because of the role they can play in influencing Jewish
literary and artistic life in the United States. Congress would
cover itself with glory if it passed an act enabling these men to
remain in the U. S. permanently. Certainly there is precedent
for such action. The Yiddish P. E. N. Club and the Peretz Verein,
two of the leading Yiddish writers organizations, are leaving no
stone unturned in their efforts to keep the men here.

Try and Stop Me

'By BENNETT CERF

HALL, tireless student of the works of A. Conan
B ILL
Doyle, dismisses as a foul canard the report that Sher-

lock Holmes once confronted Dr. Watson with the state-
ment, "Ah, my dear Doc-.1
tor, I see you have donned,

your long w?nter underwear."

"Amazing," VVatson is sup-
posed to have replied. "How
did you deduce that?" "Ele-
Mentary," explained the peer-
less Holmes. "You have for-
gotten to put on your pants."

* * *

Looking over all the obituary
notices of 1948, an editor in
New York discovered that the
year's fatalities included Percy
Truesdell of Columbus, 0., the
inventor of the gum drop;
George McConnell of Los An-
geles, who pitched the first curve in baseball; Isaac Meyers of New
York, who persuaded Steve Brodie to jump off the Brooklyn bridge;
Richard Husch of New York, who wrote the lyrics of "sweet Ade-
line," and Charles Ingersoll of South Orange, who produced the first
inexpensive watch (Remember his slogan: "The Watch That made
the Dollar Famous" ?). Time indeed marches on!
Copyright, 1949, by Beneett Cert. Distributed by Xing Features Syndicate.,

Relatives Sought Here by Council

The Detroit Section of Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women
is seeking information about
the following persons for whom
it has urgent messages from
relatives overseas. Further in-
formation may be obtained at
the Council's office at 8904
Woodward, or by calling TR.
1-3701.

Jack Meyer Matusevitch, born 1902,
Kowne, Lithuania, studied in Germany.
Came to Detroit in 1930, sought by
George- Abolins in Germany.
Jenoe Beck, sought by his nephew, from
Kinderbachster, Zurich.
Herszel Oarsman of 2483 Cortland, born
Zitomir, Volyn, Russia about 40 years ago,
sought by his sister, Udi Becker of Mon-
tevideo, Uruguay.
Roza Cfand, born Slavuty, Ukraine,
Russia, sought by Motel Feldstein in Rus-
sia.
Rachel and Nathan Khusid and Rosa
Tsukerman, sought by Lea Ferdman of
Russia. The sought were to have come to
Detroit 30 years ago from Krasnoye,
Russia.
Sam Fettman emigrated to U. S. from
Hungary, 1913, sought by Gisele Fettman
of Brussels, Belgium. His address in 1930
was on Hancock.
Rita. Fleischer of Vedado, Havana, is
seeking: Ettel Fleischer, born in Lite

Labor Mizrachi Against
Merger With- H istadrut

TEL AVIV (JTA)—The mem-
bers of the Hapoel Hamizrachi
of Israel have voted against a
merger with Histadrut, it was
announced after a tabulation of
the 18,000 ballots cast in a na7
tional election. There are 22,000
members in the organization.

Chief Jewish Chaplain
Emigrates to Israel

WARSAW (JTA)—Dr. Abra-
ham Kahane, chief Jewish chap-
lain of the Polish Army and
chairman of the Association of
Jewish Religious Congregations
in this country, will leave for
Israel in August to establish his
permanent residence there. Rab-
bi Kahane will escort a group of
12 orphaned Jewish children to
the Jewish state for permanent
resettlement.

Jewish Sports Groups Merged
WARSAW—(JTA)—All Jewish
sports groups in Poland will be
merged as part of the program
to centralize all sports organi-
zations in this country. The Jew-
ish Sports clubs will be attach-
ed to "Solidarity," union of
Jewish cooperatives in Poland.

Szesmer ; Rays and Ida Shulking born
in Koshedar. Lithuania; Rubanovich born
in Lite Szesmer; Eliasevich born in Lite
Szesmer.
Benno and Sarah Lassmann, born in
Poland, sought by Eduard Proeschle of
Baden, Germany.
Nesen Furlinder, sought by his sister.
Shaya Furlinder of Russia. The last con-
tact with the seeker was in 1937.
Nachum Kagan, son of Gershon and
relatives of Esther Karan and Itschok
Kagan, sought by Abraham B. Gitelman,
son of Berel and Chava, of Russia.
Mojsze Faszyniak, Berek Brajzbiat, and
Chaja Szapito, sought by Sara Hoch of-
Poland.
Arthur, Albert, or Bernard Beahr of
Lobau, Germany, sought by Recha Jacobs, •
daughter of Mathilda Lobsenzer of Lon-
don, England.
Meer Jesielowski, born Nowagrodek,
sought by his brother-in-law, Szlomo Ka-
han of Montreal.
Eehiel and Isruel Kanchik, sons of
Shmiel and Pearl, born Romanow, Rus-
sia, sought by their cousin, Sam Cantor
(Isruel Kanchik).
Yuzia Keilis, son of Jacob, about 50
years old, of Odessa, sought by his sister-
in-law, Enia Keilis.
Rabbi Moishe Shapiro from Lublin,
Poland, sought by Zolik Kupfer.
Josef and Zivia Ginsburg of Poland,
sought by Esther-Malke Blatstein Lieber-
man of Austria.
Leon Marcovici, born Bucharest, Rou-
mania, sought by his brother, Benjamin
Marcovici, of Bucharest.
John Cicilicki and brother, Mande, born
Cozani, Macedonia, sought by their cousin,
Emanuel Miltiade of Galatz, Romania.
Max and Minus Hirsch, Szeren Hers-
kovitz, and Etus Friedmann, sought by
their relative, Ferdinand Reisler of Buch-
arest, Roumania.
Max Cross, now in Detroit, left Jeru-
salem in August, 1947, sought by his
nephew. Aron Rosenberg of Poland.
Efraim Rock, son of • Abraham and
Sara, sought by his niece; Sela Baruch,
of Hasharon, Israel, formerly of Toulouse,
France.
Abe Silver of Bucharest, came to U. S.
in 1912. sought by his brother, Tony
Silberstein of Bucharest. Roniania.
Margarete, Ella, and Anton Hartmann,
born Romania, sought by Hans Wagner
of Vienna, Austria.
Serghei, Regina, and Alexander Sofran
of Bucovina, Romania, sought by their
sister, Eva Watlonk (Wentlon) of Ro-
mania.

WOLF WROTSLAVSKY
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