I 8—TH E JEWISH N EWS
Obituaries
JENNIE TAYLOR, 71, of 4245
Sturtevant, died Jan. 27. Rabbi
Jacob Segal officiated at funeral
services at Kaufman Chapel.
Burial, Machpelah Cemetery.
She leaves her children, Mrs.
Sol Levy, Harry, Mack, Sam,
George, Sally, Betty, Martha and
Mrs. Eugene Epstein.
* * *
SAMUEL TRAGER, 64, of 3750
Rochester, died Jan. 29. Funeral
services were held at Lewis
Bros. Rabbi Moses Lehrman of-
ficiated. Burial, Workmen's
Circle Cemetery. He leaves his
wife, Rose; children, Mrs. Melvin
Rice and Morris; a sister, Mrs.
Anna Mallin, and brothers, Abe
and Max.
* * *
ESTHER COHN, 79, of 17349
Pinehurst, died Jan. • 24. Dr. B.
Benedict Glazer and Rabbi Sid-
•ney Akselrad officiated at serv-
ices at Lewis Bros. Burial, Mt.
Sinai Memorial Park. She is
survived by her daughters, Mrs.
'Rose Phillips, Mrs. Lillian Alex-
'ander; a son, Myron Colet; five
grandchildren, and five great-
grandchildren.
* * *
LIBBY.SHLOM, 61, 2017 Clair-
mount, died Jan. 31. Services
were held at Hebrew Benevolent
Society. Rabbi Max Wohlgelern-
ter officiated. Survived by her
husband, Simon; sons, Irving,
Philip; daughters, Mrs. Yetta
Sallan, Mrs. Bertha Novograd,
Mrs. Winifred Borkin; 7 grand-
children and a sister, Mrs. Sar-
ah Bogel.
* * *
LOUIS A. GREEN 65, of ,2525
Taylor, died Jan. 29. Services
were held at Hebrew Benevolent
Society. Rabbis Isaac Stollman
and Gershon Frankel officiated.
He is survived by his wife, Bes-*
sie; son, Dr. • Myer H. Green;
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Shachter,
Mrs. Rochelle Firestone; 5
grandchildren and a brother,
Harry.
LILLY YOSELOWITZ, 62, of
4103 W. Grand Ave., died Jan.
27. Services were held at He-
brew Benevolent Society. Rabbi
Isaac Stollman 'officiated.' Sur-
vived by her husband, Sam;
daughters, --Mrs. Frances Barn-
ett, Mrs. Gertrude Skully, Mrs.
Ethel Zdanowicz, Mrs. Margaret
Binen and 8 grandchildren.
* * *
SHARON ANN BRUNO, 7, of
3366 Oakman Blvd., died Jan.
31. Services .were held at Lewis
Bros. Rabbi Leon Frarn offi-
'ciated. Survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bruno;
sister, Carole Anne; brother,
Michael Thomas, Jr. Interment,
Beth --E1 Memorial Park.
* * *
SARAH ATLIVAICK, 86, of
3010 Chicago Blvd., died Jan. 29.
She had been a Detroit resident
for more than 60 years. Serv-
ices were held at Lewis Bros.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka and Can-
tor Hyman Adler officiated.
Survived by her sons, Louis M.,
Samuel, Isadore E., Dr. Lawrence
R. Atler, Dr. Norvell N. Atler,
Dr. LeRoy H. Atler; daughters,
Gertrude, Edith W., Mrs. Joseph
Gealer, Mrs. Claire A. Ross; 17
grandchildren and 1 great
grandchild.
* * *
NATE RIMER, 50, of Beverly
Hills, Calif., died Jan. 21. Serv-
ices were held at the Hollywood
Memorial Park Chapel. Sur-
vived by his wife, Belle; sons,
Seymour, Morton, Harold and
Ira; sister, Mrs. Jules Nadel;
brothers, Arthur and Edward
Rimer. -
,
JACOB WEINBERG, 845 Pel-
lisier, Windsor, • died Jan. 23
Services were held at the Kauf-
man Chapel with Rabbi Morris
Adler, Cantor Sonenklar, Rabbi
Samuel Stollman and Cantor
Nathan Adler of Windsor of-
ciating. He leaves his wife, El-
len; two sons, Louis of Detroit
and Sam of - Port Huron; three
daughters, Mrs. Etta Seal, De-
troit, Mrs. Al Gaffin, Windsor
and Mrs. Jack•Pearl, St. Annes;
Ont.; one sister, Mrs. Dora Dan-
sker, N. J.* Interment, Clover
Hill Park.
* * *
RONNA A. JAFFEE, . infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Jaffee of 3332 W. Grand
Ave., died Jan. 24. Services were
held at the Kaufman Chapel.
Horowitzes Kisi and Make Up
Friday, February 3, 1950
Interment, Machpelah Ceme-
tery.
* * *
CHARLES WOHL, 324 Leslie,
died Jan. 23 in Miami Fla. Serv-
ices were held at the Kaufman
Chapel with Rabbi Thumin and
Rabbi Halpern officiating. He
leafes his wife, Sarah; son, Lou-
is; two daughters, Ida and Mrs.
Irwin Holzman. Interment Beth
Abraham Cemetery.
Samuel Sheplow Dies
After Auto Accident
•Samuel H. Sheplow, former
publicity aide for the Jewish
Welfare Federation, died sud-
denly Jan. 24, as the result of
injuries suffered in an automo-
bile accident.
Funeral services were held at
Kaufman Chapel. Burial was at
Independent De t r o i t Lodge
Cemetery.
Sheplow, 29, also had done
publicity work for the Corn-
munity Chest and for the
United States Treasury bond di-
vision.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Ida Sheplow; a sister,
Bernice, and a brother, Ralph.
In Memoriam.
In loving memory of our dear-
ly beloved husband and father,
Morris Addis, who passed away
•20 days in Shevat, 5706. Sadly
missed by his wife, Jennie, and
his children.
* * *
In memory of our dearly be-
loved mother, Anna LaBret, who
passed away Feb. 8, 1949. Sadly
missed by her children and
grandchildren.
Canadians Propose
Changes in Zionism
MONTREAL—(JTA) — Calling
for a change in the set-up and
organization of the World Zion-
ist Organization along non-po-
litical lines, Samuel. J. Zacks, re-
tiring president of the Zionist
Organization of Canada, warned
delegates to the 30th national
convention of imminent peril
unless Zionist party lines in
countries outside of Israel are
wiped out.
A colony in Israel will be es-
tablished in tribute to Zacks, it
was announced at the conven-
tion.
Justice I. C. Rand of the Su-
preme Court of Canada told the
delegates that "over centuries
Jews have shown greater survi-
val powers than any people on
earth" 13e spoke of his visit to
Palestine as a member of the
UN Special Committee on Pales-
tine and said that no man more
impressed him "with substance
and strength of a great person-
ality than Dr. Chaim Weiz-
mann."
Aubrey S. Eban, permanent
delegate of Israel to the United
Nations, said that "no power can
separate Jerusalem from Israel."
Dr. Emanuel Neumann, former
president of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America, stated that
the Zionist movement was un-
dergoing a serious crisis. He said
that "it is a fantastic paradox
that the moment of Zionism's
greatest triumph should mark
the beginning of its decline as a
movement," and added: "If the
Government of Israel disregards
the danger signals and fails to
invest the World Zionist Organ-
ization. with the necessary pow-
ers - and authority, it will hasten
the process of decline and dis-
integration of the movement to
the serious detriment of Israel."
Sarrfuel E. Schwisberg of Mon-
_ treal was elected president of
the Zionist, Organization of
Canada. He promptly suggested
that his opponent, E. E. Gelber,
of Toronto, be named co-presi-
debt, a suggestion that was
unanimously approved by the
1,000 delegates.
-
Knesset Trial Ordered
For Communist Deputy;
Morgenthau Picketed
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Meir
Wilner, one of three Communist
deputies in the Knesset, will
stand trial before a Parliamen
tary committee as a result of
statements attacking Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., general chair-
man of the United Jewish Ap-
peal, and Premier David Bea
Gurion, speaker Joseph. Sprin-
zak announced in the Knesset.
The announcement climaxed
two days . of attack on Morgen-
tha,u* by . Communist deputies
and a sharp interchange be-
tween Premier Ben G-urion .and .
Wilner. During the exchange,
the Premier accused the Com-
munists of "trying to promote
a war of Jews against Jews," of
having collaborated with Hitler
and the ex-Mufti of Jerusalem.
and with having fomented anti-
Jewish riots in Palestine. The
Communist shouted that Ben
Gurion's statement- was a "lie."
At this point, the Premier ap-
pealed to the speaker against
the deputy. Sprinzak called for
order and informed the Com-
munist that he would be tried.
Immediately afterwards, t h e
Premier stated: "We have free-
dom of speech, but if that free-
dom is turned into incitement
this state will know how to stop
it."
A Communist demonstration
here against Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., general chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal, was dis-
persed by local police. Six dem-
onstrators were arrested but
were later released on bail. The
demonstration, in which about
40 Communists participated, took
place in front of the Eden Hotel
where the government was giv-
ing a send-off party for Mr.
Morgenthau, prior to his leaving
later in the day for the United
States.
Before boarding a plane, Mr.
Morgenthau s t a t,e d : "Israel
needs three things—peace for
the Israel people to devote more
of their resources to economical
growth; American Jewry'S aid
through the United Jewish Ap-
peal for the immigration 'and
re-settlement program; larger
foreign capital investment for
developing the country's poten-
tial.'
An agreement limiting weap-
ons in the Jerusalem area . was
reached by representatives of
Israel and Jordan. It is subject
to confir,mation by' the full
mixed Israel-Jordan armistice
commission.
Lttbavitcher Dies
.
eople Make News
Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman and
Mrs. Felix M. Warburg 'were
named honorary chairmen of
the National Women's Division
of the 1950 United Jewish Ap-
peal. The UJA Women's Division
formally opened is 1950 cam-
paign' in more than 400 com-
munities throughout the coun-
tr
try at a three-
d a y - national
conference held
last week in
New York's
Waldorf Astor-
ia Hotel. Since
1946, Jewish
Mrs. Lehman Women in this
country haVe contributed $57,-
000,000 to the UJA through the
National Women's Division. Last
year's total was $13,830,000.
* * *
ABRAHAM SRERE, chairman
of the executive .committee of
the Jewish Welfare -Federation,
was honored on his 60th birth-
day at a luncheon at the Book
Cadillac Hotel on Wednesday.
• * *
DR. DAVID PETEGORSKY,
executive director of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, will be the
guest of the community relations
committee of the Jewish Com-
munity Council Feb. 13. The
committee will meet on that
date, to give members an op-
portunity to discuss with Dr.
f •
.
PARIS, (JTA)—An agreement
has been concluded between the
Aid to Israel and the United
Jewish Social Fund for conduct-
ing a joint fund-raising cam-
paign in France in 1950.
Pet_egorsky trends in the field
of human relations.
•
4,
*
LOUIS STONE of 3438 Third
St., who has won fame for his
holiday street parties for chil-
dren, has been named "Out-
standing Detroit Druggist of
1949" by the_ Detroit Retail
Druggists Association and will
receive the $500 cash award of
the. Handleman Drug Co. at
the banquet Feb. 14 at the Whit-
tier. Joseph Handleman, presi-
dent of the company making
the award, said it was being
given to the druggist "who has
done most to elevate the pro-
fession in the eyes of the pub-
lie."
-
Communists, Police
Units Clash in Tel Aviv
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—Five Israel
Communists were injured and
10 arrested in a clash with Tel
Aviv police units. Two police-
men also suffered injuries. The
demonstrators claimed that
they had been discriminated
against in the distribution of
seed to their cooperative settle-
ments.
Cemetery Memorials
Lowest Prices for Highest Quality
Granite and Outstanding Designs
DETROIT MONUMENT
WORKS
2744 W. Davison cor. Lawton
TO. 8-6923 -
MANUAL URBACH & SON
'1729 TWELFTH ST.
TY. 6-7192
TO. 8-7523
LUBAVITCHER REBBE
Rabbi JosephKitzchak
Schneersoohn, who became fa-
mous throughout the world as
the Lubavitcher Rebbe and as
the leader and organizer of the
Lubavitcher Yeshivoth in this
country, died last Saturday.
Thousands of his followers at-
tended the funeral service on
Sunday. He is survived by two
sons.
When he first came to this
country, about 20 years ago. the
Lubavitcher Rebbe visited in
Detroit and conferred with his
followers here.
Expanded Facilities
OF UNEQUALLED BEAUTY
A distinct departure from
the usual conception of a
funeral home, the new ad-
dition to our Chapel is ap-
pointed and furnished with
.
French Groups Form
United Jewish Fund
.—International Soundphoto
.
End of a long marital war comes with a kiss between Irving
Horowitz and his wife Edyth in Brooklyn, N. Y., after his re-
turn from Israel, where he took their son Steven (right) on a
ruse and incurred a kidnaping charge. If the wealthy lingerie
manufacturer and his wife fail to make a go of marriage in a
year's time; eha,rge will be pressed against him. Rear (from
left) are attorney Leo Healy, Judge Samuel Leibowitz and As-
sistant District Attorney Kenneth McCabe.
Zionist Youth Groups
Announce Merger
NEW YORK (JTA)—The Bnei
Akiva a n d Hashomer Hadati,
two religious Zionist youth or-
ganizations in the United States,
will merge into one group. The
name of the united organization-
will be "Bnei Akiva of America."
exquisite taste, presenting
an atmosphere of dignity
and refinement that is rest-
ful and comforting.
9419
The Ira
KAUFMAN
Chapel
DEXTER BOULEVARD at EDLSON1
TYler 7-4520