18
Mrs. Morgenthau
Dead, t 57
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—International photo
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MRS. HENRY MORGENTHAU JR. died at ST in a New
York hospital last week. Her husband, former Secretary of the
Treasury and chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, is a pa-
tient at the same hospital. Mrs. Morgenthau was active in Jew-
ish affairs, and was particuarly helpful to Hadassah, for whom
she made many public appearances. She was a niece of former
govetinor Herbert Lehman of New Yor:k. The Morgenthaus are
shown here leaving for a vacation before both became ill.
President Truman joined many leaders in public life in
mourning the death Of Mrs. Morgenthau. In a telegram ad-
dressed to Mr. Morgenthau, the President said: "I have heard
the sad news and want you to know that I am thinking of you
in the sorrow which has come with such tragic force. Please
accept this assurance of heartfelt sympathy in which Mrs.
Truman joins."
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a close friend of Mrs. Morgen-
thau for more than 20 years, delivered the eulogy at funeral
services in Temple Emanu-El. Bernard M. Baruch, Governor
and Mrs. Lehman, -Israeli Counsel General Arthur Lourie and
former Secretary of War Robert Patterson were among the
notables who attended the services. Other messages of sym-
pathy were sent by Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson,
Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion and Eliezer Kaplan, finance
minister of the Jewish State, and other American and Israel
leaders, particularly Mr..Morgenthau's colleagues in the leader-
ship of the United Jewish Appeal.
Obituaries
Monument
Unveilings
FLORENCE PERITZ, 61, of
2261 Wilkins, died Sept. 18. Fu-
neral services were held at He- '
brew Benevolent Society. Sur-
The family of the late Clara
vived by her husband, Sol, son,
Harry, two grandchildren and Walker announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory
two brothers.
at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2, at Beth
* * *
El Memorial Park. Rabbi Sidney
JACOB POLINSKY, 69, of Akselrad will officiate. Friends
19157 Steel, died Sept. 21. Fu- and relatives are invited to at-
neral services were held at the tend
the service.
Hebrew Benevolet Society. Rabbi
* * *
Joshua Sperka and Cantor Hy-
The
family
of the late Abra-
man Adler officiated. Survived
by sons,, William, Maurice; a ham Arnow announces the un-
daughter, Ethel, and five grand- veiling of, a monument in his
memory at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct.
children.
2, at Cloverhill- Memorial Park.
* * *
Rabbi Morris Adler and Cantor
HARRY BARRON, 59, of 2917 Jacob Sonenklar will officiate.
Waverly, died Sept. 23. Ftineral Friends and relatives are invited
services were held at the Hebrew to attend the service.
* •
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Leo
Goldman officiated. Survived by
The family of the late Tevel
his wife, Minnie; sons, William, Babushkin and the Jewish-Folk
Leonard, Ernest; two grand- chorus announce the unveiling
children, one brother, DaVid, of a monument in his memory
and two sisters, Fradel Stein at 12 noon , Sunday, Oct. 2, at
and Peshe Miller, of Montreal.
Workmen's Circle Cemetery,
* * *
Gratiot at 14 Mile Rd. Friends
MOLLY. KAMINSKY, 54, of and relatives are invited to at-
3308 Clements, died Sept. 21. Ser- tend the service.
vices were held at Kaufman,
with Rabbi Joseph Thumim,
Rabbi Israel Halpern and Cantor
Hyman Adler officiating. She
leaves her husband, Arthur; two
brothers, Irving Stern and Sam
NEW YORK, (JTA) — A de-
Sternshine of N. Y. Interment
cision to proclaim a $10,000,000
was in Machpelah Cemetery.
* • *
•
drive in the United States for
ELIZABETH TORREN, 63, of 1949-50 to support Histadrut in-
17655 Manderson, died Sept. 26. stitutions in Israel was adopted
Funeral services were held at at the two-day conference of the
John K. Orlich Funeral Home; board of directors of the Ge-
ititerment, Woodlawn Cemetery. werkshaften Campaign for La-
She is survived by a daughter, bor •sraeF.
Eleanor Riseman.
The session also adopted a
resolution opposing the inter-
nationalization of Jerusalem and
emphasizing that the American
Labor Zionist movement con-
siders Jerusalem an integral
In loving memory of our dear part of Israel. The session was
brother, • Kenneth Gerenraich, addressed by Louis Pinkus, gen-
who passed away Sept. 21, 1944, eral secretary of Israel's Minis-
four days in Tishri. Sadly missed try of Communications; J. Zeru-
by . his brothers and sisters.
havel, member of the executive
of the Jewish Agency in Israel;
• BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)—Ru- and Abraham Dickenstein, di-
dolf Lustig, founder and presi- rector of the American Palestine
dent of the Jewish Cultural Trading Corporation (AMPAL).,
Community • here — the leading and others.
German-Jewish organization in
BUCHAREST, • (JTA)—Eduard
this country=died at the age of
61. A native of Germany, he was Manolescu, one of Romanian
also treasurer of the Argentine Jewry's • five representatives in
branch of OSE, Jewish Health Parliament, died at the age of
53.
Society.
.
.
$10,000,000 Goal
Set for Histadrut
In Memoriam
-
—
THE JEWISH NEWS
`Miracle Child' Enters U. S.
Friday, September 30, 1949
JWV's 'Quarantine'
Order Bars Rioting
At 'Subversive' Events
NEW YORK—Jewish Var Vet-
erans' units throughout t h e
country were directed to apply
a "q uarantine treatment to
public appearances of, or utter-
ances by, Communists, Fascists
and all other subversive ele-
ments."
The directive was issued by
the JWV's National Policy Com-
mittee, which announced that
all units of the organization
were being "prohibited from in-
itiating or participating in any
public demonstration which
poses a potential consequence of
riot or public disorder."
A Jewish War Veterans' post
may request permission to par-
ticipate in a public expression
against Communism or Fascism,
the regulation went on, but may
not undertake action without
the sanction of a special three-
man committee. . .
"Paul Robeson will visit Detroit
in the near future, and mem-
bers of the Jewish War Veterans
must invoke self disciplinary
measures, to forestall being used
as dupes on this occasion," Philip
Cantor, Department of Michigan
commander,• t o 1 d local posts.
"The position of the Jewish vet-
eran is clear. We can have only
contempt for the ideologies of
Robeson and his fellow-traveling
sponsors; at the same time we
reject vehemently the un-Ameri-
can device of inciting hate and
violence to curb his freedom of
expression.
"Detroit can afford no demon-
strations a 14 Peekskill, and it
is our responsibility to do noth-
ing by word or deed which might
in any way • contribute to the
creation of one.
"Posts in the Department of
Michigan are therefore ordered
to have no part in any activity'
planned in connection with Rob-
eson's Detroit appearance, and
individual members, in their
capacity as individuals, are
urged to abjure any kind of
-connection with the event."
—International Photo
Found in branches of a tree after the plane in which he
was traveling with his parents crashed near Prague, Czecho-
slovakia, in 1947, two-year-old JACOB GROSS, sole survivor,
struggles to leave arms- of - REP. ISIDORE DOLLINGER (D),
New York, and reach his grandmother, MRS. MALCA HORO-
-WITZ, 'on- arrival in New York. Little Jake is in the U. S. be-
cause Congress passed a special bill, introduced by Rep. Dot-
linger, to admit him.,
'Zionist Issue Hits
Hungary Spy Trial
BUDAPEST, (JTA)—The issue
of Zionism was injected into the
trial here of Laszlo Raji, former
Foreign and Interior -Minister,
and seven other Hungarians
charged with spying for a joint
"American -Yugo sl a v plot"
against the present Hungarian
regime.
One of the defendants, Tibor
Szoenyi, a former high Com-
munist Party official who spent
the years between 1939. and 1944
in Switzerland as a refugee from
Hungary, was asked by the pre-
siding justice at the trial wheth-
er he had been a member of a
Zionist .group. Dr. Szoenyi de-
nied that he had been a Zionist
but declared that two other
members of the "spy ring" had
been Zionists. He also declared
that at the end of 1944 Zionist
f
Members of the Israel Delega- groups in .Switzerland were in
tion to the "fourth .regular ses- "close contact" with American
sion of the General Assembly of secret .ser,vice agents.
Another -defendant, Andraas
the United Nations are:
Szalai, told the court that he
Representatives:
Moshe Sharett, minister for foreign af- had been a Zionist from 1930 to
fairs, charman of the delegation:'
1932. Paul Justus, a third de-
Aubrey S. Eban, envoy extraordinary fendant, denied ever having
and minister plenipotentiary, permanent'
been a member of the Zionist.
representative to the United Nations ;;
Arthur Lourie. consul-general in New movement.
Gerald Goldin will introduce
Lober's Finer Food& a complete
line of produce, , delicatessen,
dairy and fancy fruits 'and vegeT
tables, in hiS meat and. :poultry
market at 13330 W. Seven Mile,
near Snowden.
The complete food faCilities
will be open fOr business..this
week:
Bosky's Delicatessen
Feitures New Dethr
.
Harry Boesky's popular _deli.--
catessen 'has been entirely re-
decorated and is open for cus-
tomers in new dress, The bar
is now equipped with 'the latest
model television equipment.
Familiar food features con-
tinue with their usual quality
at. Boesky's, 12th at Hazelwood.
They Rep-resent
Israel at the UN
York, alternate representative to the
United Nations;
Dr. Jacob Robinson, counsellor, perman-
ent delegation to the United Nations;
Dr. Abraham • Katznelson, representative
of the-ministries of health, social welfare
and education.
Alternate Representatives: •
Moshe Toff, director, Latin-American
division, Ministry for foreign affairs ;,
Gideon Rafael, counsellor. ministry for
foreign affairs ; principal adviser, per-
manent delegation to the United Nations ;
Abraham Harman, consul-general in
Canada;
Moshe Vitkon. commercial counsellor,
embassy of Israel. Washington ;
I. L. Kenen. director of • information,
permanent delegation to the United
Nations.
Advisers :
Dr. Ernst Levin, vice-consul, New York;
Esther Herlitz, U. S. A. department,
ministry for foreign affairs :
Shimshon Oxman, permanent delegation
to the United Nations.
Secretary to the Delegation
Mrs. Regina Hamburger-Medsini.
.
.
MONUMENTS
By Karl C. Berg
Owner
Max Wrotslaysky
Monument Works
Distinctive
Monuments
Reasonably Priced
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere
TYler 6-0196
ISTANBUL (JTA) — Approxi-
mately 2,000 Turkish Jews left
this country for Israel during
the month of August. This
brings the total for the past year
to above 25,000.
THE DISTINCTION OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST
Syrntof o/ uality
R eputation or &Lib/action
LEWIS DUOS.
rtlentorial Chapel
Egypt Accepts Offer
For Arab Families
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The first
formal Arab acceptance of Is-
rael's prOposal for reuniting
Arab' families separated during
the Palestine war was received
at a session of the Israel-Egyp-•
tian • mixed armistice commis-
sion. The Egyptian representa-
Charles Stoler, Betsy Wein-
tive handed the Israel's an of-
ficial letter from the Cairo - Gov-
ernment agreeing to cooperate
for this humanitarian purpose.
In Jerusalem, under an agree-
ment between municipal• au-
thorities in- the Old and New
City of Jerusalem, all mines lo-
cated in "no man's land" will be
cleared and efforts will -be initi-
ated to repair drainage pipes in
'both areas in order to prevent
creation of a sewage swamp near
the Old City.
Gerald Goldin Expands
New Market Facilities
DETROIT
C omplete kneraL from $100 and y
We __Arrange every 2)etaii
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NATION WIDE AFFILIATIONS
caft
.
UNiversity 1-7700
3
heti
fine3 threctic
otir Ora Pe
3800 PURITAN AVE.
at Dexter
Private Parnell
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