•

Obituaries

4.•

•

DORA FENBERG, 3045 Cort-
land, died Sept 27. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi Rosenwasser and Cantor
. Sonenklar officiating. She leaves
her husbandi Henry. Interment,
. Machpelah Cemetery.
* * *
ROSE ZACKEM, of Chicago,
died Sept. 26. Services were held
at Kaufman Chapel, with Rabbi
Lehrman and Cantor Tulman of-
ficiating. She leaves her mother,
, Mrs. Sarah Zackem; three sis-
ters, Matilda, Mrs. George Gold-
en, Mrs. Ben Granner. Interment,
Machpelah Cemetery.
* * *
PEARL BRASCH ABLITZ, 2670
Gladstone, died. Oct. 3. Services
were held at Kaufman Chapel,
with Rabbi Gruskin officiating.
She leaves her husband, Harry;
three sons, Bert, Clarence and
Raymond; a daughter, Mrs. Mil-
ton Bogrow; a 'brother, Henry
Brasch. Interment, Clover Hill
Park Cemetery.
* * *
SOPHIE KNOTT, 2955 Elm-
hurst, died Oct. 4. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi Sperka and Cantor Adler
officiating. She leaves her hus-
band, Louis; two sons, Ben and
Jack; two daughters, Mrs. Shir-
ley Lichtenstein and Mrs. Fay
Bernstein; two brothers, Sol
and David Edelman; and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Bertha Sarut. Inter-
ment, Bnai David Cemetery.
* * *
DAVID, SACHS, 15017 Wilde-
mere, died Oct. 8. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi .Wohlgelernter and Cantor
Sonenklar ogiciating. He leaves
three brothers, Nathan, Ben-
jamin and Frank. Interment,
Machpelah Cemetery.
* * *
HARRY HARRIS, 62, of 15345
Evergreen, died Oct. 7. A native
Detroiter, he was a veteran of
World War I. Rabbi Sidney
Akselrad officiated at funeral
services at Lewis Bros. Burial,
Machpelah Cemetry. He leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Max Komer and
Mrs. Esther Sussan, and four
brothers, Archie, Walter, Ed and
Alfred Harris.
*
*
LILLIAN SEGAL, 52, of 16831
Monte Vista, died Oct. 9. Dr. B.
Benedict Glazer officiated at
funeral services at Lewis Bros.
Burial, Beth El Memorial Park.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry; her mother, Mrs. Anna
Fegelman; a daughter, Mrs. Ben
Nathanson; sisters, Mrs. • Dan
Laven, Mrs. Rose Babkin; and
brothers, Louis and Max Fegel-
man of Cincinnati and Mitchell
of Charleston, W. Va.
* * *
ADOLPH KASTOR, 80, of 3452
Edison, died Oct. 10. He is sur-
vived by two daughters, Mrs.
Armin Ferencz of Detroit and
Mrs. Helen Gluck of Brooklyn,
N.Y. Funeral services were con-
ducted at Kaufman Chapel;
burial, Oakview Cemetery.
* * *
MEYER GREENBERG, 65, of
Los Angeles, formerly of Detroit,
died Sept. 18 in Los Angeles. He
is survived by his wife, Anna.
* * *
LOUIS SAPERSTEIN, 63, of
Miami Beach, formerly of De-
troit, died Sept. 25. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Sophie; three
sons, Milton, Albert and Julius,
and four grandchildren.
* * *
NATHAN STEIN, 68, of 2074
Clairmount, died, Oct. 2. Funeral
services were held ..at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Max
Wohlgelernter officiated. He is
survived by his wife Sylvia, son
Kenneth, daughters, Mrs. Shar-
ron, Mrs. Clara Edgar, and 3
grandchildren.
* * *
LOUIS DIAMOND, 60, of the
Seward Hotel, died Oct. 2. Fun-
eral services were held at He-
brew Benevolent Society of
Cong. Mogen Abraham. Rabbi
Wohlgelernter officiate d. No
known surviving relatives.
* * *
BARNET TOPCIK, 69, of 1941
Gladstone, died Oct. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Issac
Stollman officiated. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Mamie, sons,
Dr. Harry, Dr. Aaron, Ben, five
grandchildren, and a sister,
Mrs. Alta Goldman.

MRS. GOLDIE FEALK. of 3380
Monterey, 72, died Oct. 4. Fun-
eral services were held at He-
brew Benevolent Society with
interment at the cemetery of
Cong. Beth Shumuel. Rabbi
Rabbi Rabinowitz officiated. She
is survived by her sons, Ben and
Morris; daughters, Mrs. Rose
Marcus, Mrs. Beatrice After-
good, Rachel, 7 grand children
and sister, Mrs, Ida Berman.
* * *
LENA SITRIN, 30, of 3016
Clairmount, died Oct. 5. She
served as secretary to Morris
Jacobs, president of the Zionist
organization of Detroit and was
a leader in the Zionist move-
ment. Jacobs eulogized in be-
half of the Zionist movement
and Rabbi Jacob Segal officiat-
ed. Survived by her mother,
Sarah; her brothers, Gabriel M.
and Leon.
* * *
MORRIS BRICKNER, 75, of
2205 W. Philadelphia, died Oct.
6. Funeral services were held at
the Hebrew Benevolent Society
with interment at Turover Aid
cemetery Rabbi Stollman offi-
ciated. He is survived by his
wife, Kate; sons, Max, Daniel
Nathan, Sam and Paul; daugh-
t e r, Mrs. Ann Burkow; 18
grandchildren; four great-
grandchildren, four brothers,
and three sisters.
* * *
MAX FELDMAN, 31, of 201 E.
Alexandrine, died Oct. 9. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Interment,
Bnai David Cemetery. Rabbi
Sperka and Cantor Adler offi-
ciated. Survived by his wife,
Colleen, father, Max, mother,
Fannie, and brother, Leon.
* * *
MRS. FANNIE GOLDBERG,
62, of 2660 Glynn Ct., died Oct.
10. Funeral services were held
at Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Rabbi Jacob Segal officiated.
Survived by her husband, Jacob,
daughters, Mrs. Jack Parr and
Mrs. Isador Sklar, and -four
grandchildren.

Monument
Unveilings

Announcement is made of the
unveiling of monuments in mem-
ory of Eliezer and Betty Eisen-
man, late parents of Mrs. Louis
Berry and Bernard Eisenman,
at 12 noon Sunday, Oct. 23, at
Cloverhill Park Cemetery. Rabbi
Morris Adler will officiate.
Friends and relatives are in-
vited to attend the service.
* • * *
The family of the late Isadore
Shacket announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his mem-
ory at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23,
at Mt. Sinai Memorial Park.
Rabbi Jacob Segal will officiate.
Friends and relatives are invited
to attend the service.

22

Gets Agency Office

—

THE JEWISH NEWS

Brevities

Friady, October 14, 1949

Solemn Worship,
Desecration, Mark
Day, of Atonement

MOSCOW (JTA) — Orthodox
Jews in Moscow observed Yom
Kippur with traditional fasting
and at religious services con-
ducted both in the synagogue
and in auxiliary "worship cir-
cles" in various parts of the city.
The Main Synagogue was
packed, with the stream of Day
of Atonement worshippers mov-
ing in and out of the buff-
walled edifice all day long.
Israel Minister to • Moscow
Mordecai Namir, accompanied by
Michael M. Nisselson, presi- members of the Jewish state's
dent of the Jewish Occupation- delegation, also attended ser-
al Council of New York, na- vices.

tional coordinating agency for
Jewish economic adjustment
agencies throughout the United
States and Canada, has an-
nounced the election of SAM --
UEL S. GREENBERG of Detroit
as a national vice president of
the organization. Greenberg,
an attorney, is president of
the Jewish Vocational Service
of Detroit.

UJA Group to Study
Israel's Financial
Needs for Next Year

NEW YORK—A group of 12
Jewish communal leaders will
leave for Israel Oct. 15 to con-
fer with Prime Minister Ben
Gurion, Finance Minister Elie-
zer Kaplan and other govern-
ment leaders on the immigra-
tion and financial needs which
the Jewish state will face in
1950.
The group, .which has been
designated as the Survey Com-
mission of the United Jewish
Appeal, will include. Jewish corn-
munal leaders from New York
City, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Peoria.
Harry Greenstein, now in Ger-
many as Advisor on Jewish Af-
fairs to IT: S. High Commissioner
John J. McCloy, will join the
commission in Paris and travel
with it to Israel.
The UJA Survey Commission
will report on its findings and
discussions to the national con-
ference of representatives of
major cities which will meet in
Atlantic City for three days be-
ginning Nov. 25, under the aus-
pices of the United Jewish Ap-
peal, to plan its 1950 campaign
for aid to Israel, Europe and to
refugees in the United States.

Arrangements have been made
to conduct voting tegistration
at 37 stations throughout the
city from 12 noon to 8 p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
18 and 19.

Nazis Attack Synagogue
FRANKFURT (JTA)—A Frank-
furt synagogue was attacked by
three Nazis during services Yom
Kippur eve. All windows in the
structure were smashed. Two of
the Nazis—Theodor Helrich and
Werner Mixdorf—were arrested
on the scene. Police later cap-
tured Rudolph Geis, the third
man.
A telegram from the mayor of
Marktredwitz, where the town's
only synagogue was damaged
last week by a "denazified" Nazi,
reported that the edifice has
been repaired by the town.

Yom Kippur Services
Are Held in Warsaw

Color motion pictuers of his
adventure-crammed 18-month
"Fourth Round-the-World Cruise
in the 96-foot Yankee" will be
shown by Commander Irving
Johnson, world-famous author
and yachtsman, to open the
WORLD ADVENTURE SERIES
program of public illustrated
lectures at 3:30 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 16, at the Detroit Institute
of Arts.

*

* *

Immediately prior to his
his departure for Israel where
he will assume the chairman-
ship of the executive of the
World Mizrachi movement, Leon
Gellman, president of the Miz-
rachi Organization of America,
will be honored at a farewell
banquet to be tendered him by
the American Mizrachi move,
ment to be held Tuesday evening
Oct. 18, at the Hotel Woodstock,
New York City.
* 5 *
M. M. Sumner of Windsor will
preside over the discussion on
community organization at the
opening of the Eighth Plenary
Session .of the CANADIAN JEW-
-ISH CONGRESS which will be
held in the King Edward Hotel
in Toronto, Oct. 22-24.
* *
Detroit Chapter of the Ameri-
can Technion Society will meet
at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.
19, at the Engineering Society of
Detroit.
Dr. Menachem Sobel will ad-
dress the group: Dr. Sobel,
chairman of the department of
chemical engineering. at the
Haifa Technion, is the first
American to be announced to
the institute's faculty.

WARSAW (JTA) — Dr. Israel
Barzilai, Israel Minister to Po-
land; attended Yom Kippur ser-
In July and August, 1864, in
vices, accompanied by a num- the Civil war, $100 in bills was
ber of officials from the lega- worth only $39 in gold.
tion.
Special arrangements were
made for Jewish prisoners to
celebrate the Jewish High Holy
days at the Sandomierz prison.

I

SERVICES FOR ALL

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (JTA)
—The First Jewish Congregation
of this city threw open its doors
to all Jewish residents for Yom
Kippur services. Religious ser-
vices . were
. conducted in the Col-
iseum, a hall seating 5,000 per-
sons.

MONUMENTS

By Karl C. Berg

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For Information
Call Mr. Segall at MAdison 8530

Judge Pinanski Dead

BOSTON, (JTA)—Judge Pin-
anski, 62, a member of the Mass-
achusetts Supreme Court for
nearly two decades, died here.
He was associated with Jewish
hospitals, social welfare groups,
a synagogue and other com-
munal institutions in Boston.

Hebrew Author Dies ,

Off ineJi in Airoit

TEL AVIV— (JT.A }Meir Siko,
73, well-known Hebrew author,
died herd. He was a brother
of Moshe S m i l a n s k i, leader
of the Farmers Association. Born
in Russia, he came to Palestine
in 1912.

New Manager Named
For Miami Beach Hotel

Gordon Jesso has been appoint-
ed manager of the Martinique
Hotel in Miami Beach, according
to Charles Cohen, -resident of
the hotel. Jesso came to Miami
Beach 20 years ago.
He has been associated with
Pancoast, Royal Palm, Belmar
and Sea Isle hotels. He succeeds
Meyer Friedman, who resigned.

Neither the Capitol norther
federal buildings are covered by
insurance.

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