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Obituaries

AiwaOm

OSCAR LATOVSKY, 59, of ;daughter, Mrs. Carrie Reistman;
1475 Petoskey, died Oct. 20. Rabbi 14 grandchildren and five great
Joshua Sperka officiated at fu-2 grandchildren.
- * * *
neral services at Lewis Bros.
ABRAHAM GABRILO WITZ,
Burial, Mt. Sinai Memorial Park.
He is survived by his sons. Abra- 73, of 11501 Petoskey, died Oct.
ham, Hymen and Isadore; a 19. Funeral services were held
daughter, Mrs. Dora Bolen; and at the Hebrew Benevolent So-
a. sister, Mrs. Bertha Arnovitch ciety. Rabbis Stollman and Le-
vine officiated. Survived by his
Gf Montreal.
* * *
son, Philip; daughters, Mrs. Fay
PHILIP SOLOW, 59, of 12772 Goodman, Mrs. Anna Kloner,
Monica, died Oct. 21. Rabbi Leon Mrs. Sophie Cohen, Mrs. Jean-
Fram officiated at funeral serv- ette Garfinkel, Mrs. Dora Cha-
ices at Lewis Bros. Burial, Mac- fetz, Mrs. Lillian Gleckman, 21
hpelah Cemetery. He leaves his grandchildren, and seven great-
wife, Yetta; daughters, Mrs grandchildren.
* * *
Archie Keila and Anna Fay, and
IDA NEWMAN, 90, of Jewish
sons, Arthur and Lawrence.
* * *
Home for Aged, died Oct. 20.
- WILLIAM GINSBERG, 19174 Funeral services were held at
Santa Rosa Dr., died Oct. 18. Hebrew Benevolent Society with
Services were held at Kaufman interment at Machpelah Ceme-
Chapel with Rabbi Segal and tery. Survived by her sons, Zelig
Cantor Adler officiating. He and Morris, daughters, Mrs-Eva.
leaves his wife, Yetta; five Wasserman and Mrs. Helen
brothers of New York, Hyman, Krause, 15 grandchildren and 32
Sam, Phillip, Saul and Louis; great-grandchildren.
* * *
one sister, Mrs. Sadie Conrad,
NANCY SUE SINCLAIR, 15, of
N.Y. Interment was in Westwood
17193 Tracey, died Oct. 22. Fu-
Cemetery.
* *.
neral services were held at He-
ISAAC ROSIN, of 2975 Webb, brew BeneVolent Society. Rabbi
died Oct. 18. Services were held Morris Adler officiated. Survived
at the Kaufman Chapel with by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rabbi Adler and Cantor Sonen- Max Sinclair, a sister, Audrey,
klar officiating. He leaves his and grandmother, Mrs. Edith
wife, Ida; three sons, Dr. George, Back.
* * *
Henry, and Gabriel of N.Y.; a
MRS. CLARA BERGER of To-
daughter, Annette, of N.Y.; three
brothers and two sisters. Inter- ronto, Ontario, died Oct. 10. She
ment was in Beth El Memorial is survived by her husband, Na-
than; a song Jack Berger - of De-
Park.
* *
troit, and four daughters.
* * *
NATHAN E. ROLLINS. 17576
MRS. • DVEIRA CHWALES of
Parkside, died Oct. 18. Services
were held at the Kaufman Tel-Aviv, Israel, mother of Mrs.
Chapel with Rabbi Fram and Shulamis Goldoftas of Detroit,
Cantor Tulman officiating. He died Oct. 2. She was buried in
leaves his wife, Madeline; a Kinneret. Her survivors are her
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Beach of two daughters, Mrs. Goldoftas
Springfield, 0.; a son. Robert; and Dr. Nachama Chadoash-No-
two brothers, Herman and Her- vik of Tel Aviv; a brother, S.
shel, N.Y. Interment was in Beth Litt of Philadelphia; a sister, S.
Et Memorial Park.
,Rost-off of Boston, and. two
* * *
grandchildren.
* * *
BERNARD BERKOWITZ, 9225
EDWARD J. SCHWARTZ, 68,
Broadstreet, died Oct. 19. Serv-
ices were held. at Kaufman of 18661 Ohio, died Monday, Oct.
Chapel with Rabbi Lehrman of- 24. A Detroit resident for 32
ficiating. He leaves his wife. years, he is survived by his wife,
Minnie; two daughters, Fay and Sarah; three sons, Oscar,
Mrs. Enos Banks of Farmington. Charles and Abraham; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Burnett Krauss, and
Interment was in /vIachpelah.
* * 4
six grandchildren. Services were
BESSIE SOLOMON, 2726 Full- held at Kaufman Chapel, with
erton, died Oct. 20. Services burial in Machpelah Cemetery.
were held at Kaufman Chapel
with Rabbi Stollman, Rabbi Romania OK's Formation
Thumin and Cantor Adler offi-
ciating. She leaves two daugh- Of Rabbinical Council
ters, Mrs. Abe -Goldin and Mrs.
BUCHAREST (JTA)—The Ru-
Louis Goldin; two sisters, Mrs.
manian
Ministry for Religion
Bessie Suskin, N. Y. and Mrs.
Ethel Lipsky, N.Y.; seven grand- has approved the appointment
of a Supreme Rabbinical Coun-
children and fourteen great-
cil which, under the current by-
grandchildren. Interment was in laws of the Jewish community,
Beth Abraham Cemetery.
will be the highest religious au-
* * *
thority for Romanian Jewry.
HARRY SCHWARtZ, 4045 Those selected are: Chief Rabbi
Sturtevant, died Oct. 22. Services Moses Rosen, chairman of the
were held at Kaufman Chapel Council; Rabbis I. Halpert, M.
with Rabbi Adler and Cantor Eschenazy, S. Glantz, M. Halevy
Sonenklar officiating. He leaves and H. Rabinocivic, of Bucha-
his wife, Tybie; three sons, Shel- rest; Rabbi David Sperber of
don, Arthur and David; three Brasov; a Rabbi Adler of Turda;
brothers, Joseph, Benjamin and a Rabbi Guttman of. Jassy; a
Sam; two sisters, Mrs. Abe Spil- Rabbi Schoenfeld of Arad and
kin and Mrs. Abe Rosen. Inter- a Rabbi Friedman of Buhusi.
anent was in Machpelah.
* * *
Urge Allocation Cut
JOSEPH LAKIN, 61, of 418
Third, died Oct. 19. Funeral For Jewish Center Fund
services were held at Hebrew
SIOUX CITY, Ia. (JTA) — A
3enovolent Society. Rabbi Bakst
)fficiated. Survived by his wife, comthunityLwide meeting this
Hilda, son, William, daughters. week recommended to the board
Jennie, Mary, Roslyn, Mrs. Syl- of directors of the Jewish Fed-
via Block and four grandchil- eration here that $40,000, pre-
viously earmarked for the Com-
dren.
munity Center Building Fund in
* * *
SAM BARACK, 88, of 11501 the current United Jewish Ap-
peal campaign, be reduced to
Petoskey, died Oct. 19. Funeral
$25,000. T h e recommendation
services were held at the Hebrew
was described as a compromise
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Stoll- move designed to meet. the
man officiated. Survived by his emergency needs. for cash in
sons, David, Ben and Max; Israel.

MONUMENTS

By Karl C. Berg

Owner

Max Wrotslaysky
Monument Works

Distinctive
Monuments
Reasonably Priced
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere
TYler 6-019G

Canada Hadassah Leader
Succumbs in Toronto
TORONTO, Oct. 21. - (JTA)-
Rose Dunkelman, honorary
president of the Canadian Ha-
classah and for many years
chairman of Youth Aliyah, died
at her home here. She is sur-
vived by her son, Brig. Ben Dun-
kelman, Canadian war hero who
fought with the Israelis . against
the Arabs last year.

Our NEW address: 708 David
Stott Bldg. Our telephone: WO.
5-1155.

•

22 — THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, October 28, 1949

Diet. for Diabetics

Classified Advertisements

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4,000 diabetics who follow
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claims DR. MICHAEL
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some physicians.

Monument
Unxeilings

(Unveiling announcements may be in-
serted by mail or by calling The Jewish
News office, WO. 5-1155. Writ ten an-
nouncements must be accompanied by the
name and address of the person making
the insertion. There is a standard charge
of $1 for unveiling notices.)
*
* *

Mrs. Solomon J. Berlin and
children, Dr. Herman J. Berlin,
Mrs. George . Koven, Ben Berlin
of Bay City and Mrs. . David
Kliger announce the unveiling
of a monument in memory • of
their late husband and father,
S olomon J. Berlin, at 1 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 30, at Workmen's
Circle Cemeterey, Gratiot at 14
Mile Rd. Rabbi Joshua Sperka
will officiate. Friends and rel-
atives are invited to attend the
service.
* * *
The family of the late Mary
Kaplan announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory
at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 30, at
Beth Tikvah Cemetery, Gratiot
near 13 1/2 Mile Rd. Rabbi Leizer
Levin will officiate. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend
the Lervice.
* * *
The family of the late Samuel
Koperman announces the un-
veiling of a monument in his
memory at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
6, at Westwood Cemetery, Michi-
gan Ave. Rabbi I. Stollman will
officiate. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend the serv-
ice.
* *
The family of the late Sara
Switken announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory
at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30, at
Cloverhill Memorial Park. Rabbi
Leo Goldman will officiate.
Friends and relatives are invited
to attend the service.
• *
Mrs. Rose Stein and Isadore
Stein announce the unveiling of
a monument in memory of Ben-
jamin Stein, at 2 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 30, at Chesed shel Emes
Cemetery. Cantor Jacob Sonen-
klar will officiate. Friends and
relatives, members of the Kov-
ler Society and former pupils of
the Brush Hebrew School are in-
vited to attend.
*
The family of the late Harry
Sparage announces the unveil-
ing of a monument to his mem-
ory at 1 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 30,
in Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Rabbi Joseph Rabinowitz will
officiate. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend. .
• *
Harry, Bennie and William
Yellin, Mrs. J. Fenster and Mrs.
M. Pianka, children of the late
Sam Yellin, invite friends and
relatives to the unveiling of a
monument in his memory at
2:30 p.m.. Sunday, Oct. 30; at
Hebrew Memorial Park: Rabbi
Grushko will officiate, •

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Revealing New Text Portrays Fluidity
Of America's Jewish Communities

By MILTON STEINBERG

JEWS IN TRANSITION, by Rabbi Albert
I. Gordon, University of Minnesota
Press. 332 pp.

American Jewry is undergoing
vast and continuing transforni-
ations. On their s nature, how-
ever, and the directions in
which they tend, precise data
are lacking or, if they exist, only
fragmentary. But the fate of
Judaism in America depends,
among other things, on the con-.
duct of Jews and this in turn
on their' self-knowledge. It is
therefore not impossible that a
people m a y be perishing for
want of vision.
To the correction of this state
a major contribution is made by
Rabbi Albert I. Gordon, Execu-
tive Director of . the United
Synagogue of America, in his
"Jews in Transition, A Study of
Jewish Life in a Mid-Western
City." In it he has studied the
Jewish community of Minne-
apolis in all the aspects of its
being and, without fear or fav-
or; presented what he found.
As a result the book is rich
in . exact data on a wide variety
of themes: population, crimin-
ality, home observances, inter-
marriage, and much else
The richest elements in "Jews
in Transition" are biographical
and autobiographical. As rabbi
and personal friend, Rabbi Gor-
don knew intimately many of
Minneapolis' Jews and could
draw upon their life for mate-
rials. This elevates the book,
without loss of technical com-
petence; from the dryness of
most sociological treatises into
something not too far removed
in warmth and vividness from
the excitement of a novel.
In his study, we have detailed
knowledge of the life and growth
of an American Jewish communi-
ty in all its phases. It is demon-
strated that Jewish tradition-
alism in the Ghetto sense is in
rereat, perhaps in rout. What-
ever form Judaism takes in the
future American scene, assum-
ing it survives, it will not be
that which prevailed '-- pre-
emancipation days. -The. Jewish-

scene, Dr. Gordon demonstrates,
is fluid, which is both its peril
and opportunity.
Finally, if self-knowledge is
both an end in itself for all sig-
nificant living and also a proper
point of departure for all pro-
grams of action, then a large
importance invests this book.

IRO Chief Asks UN
For Status of DPs

GENEVA. (JTA) — Strong
representations have been made
by Director-Gen. J: Donald
Kingsley of the- International
Refugee Organization to t h e
United Nations on the future
status of • the refugees and dis-
placed persons remaining in
Germany, Austria and Italy after
the IRO ends its existence next
June 30.
Kingsley pointed out the re-
fugees probably will be subject
to discrimination unless protect-
ed by an international agree-
ment.
(The World Jewish Congress
has called on the'United Nations
to provide'full international pro-
tection for refugees and dis-
placed persons, after the ter-
mination of the IRO by appoint-
ing a high commissioner for the
purpose.)

750,000-Tree Forest
To Honor Weizmann

LONDON (JTA) — More than
$700,000 will be raised here with-
in three weeks for the purpose
of planting a 750,000-tree
"Weizmann Forest" in Israel, it
was announced following a
meeting at Grosvenor House at
which a national committee of
400 members was set up. The
meeting was presided over by
Lord Herbert Samuel.

Of the 900,000 species of ani-
mals known, more than 600,000
of them are insects.