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Obituaries
SAM CHESSLER, 17617 Wis-
Consin, died May 20. Services
were held at Kaufman Chapel,
with Rabbi Isaac Stollman and
Cantor • N. Fenakel officiating.
He is survived by two sons, Mark
and Ben; four daughters, Mrs.
Julius Schultz, Mrs. Peter
Wheeler, Milwaukee, Mrs. Judith
Barron and Mrs. Morris Jacob-
son of California; 15 grand-
children, three great--grand-
children. Interment, Beth Te.alo
Cemetery.
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E'1 "1'A SCHULTZ, 3024 Sturte-
vant, died May 20. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi Joshua Sperka and Can-
tor Hyman Adler officiating. She
is survived by four sons, Albert,
Thomas, Jack and Samuel; one
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Meizels.
Interment, Clover Hilt. Park
Cemetery.
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LOUIS FINKELSTEIN died
May 25. Services were held at
Kaufman Chapel, with Rabbi
Max Wohlgelernter, Rabbi L.
Goldman and Cantor H. Schul-
singer officiating. He is survived
by three sons, Albert, Morris and
Irving; two daughters, Mrs. Les-
lie Moss and Mrs. Larry Nicha-
min; two brothers, Isadore and
Charles. Interment, Beth Te.alo
Cemetery.
* * *
A:BRAHAM M. BABITCH, of
Flint, died-May 25. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel with
Rabbi J. E. Segal and Cantor N.
Fenakel officiating. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Sadie; two
sons, David of Detroit and Dan-
iel of Flint; one daughter, Mrs,
Diana Miller of Bay City. Inter-
went, Machpelah Cemetery.
* * *
IDA DUNN, 2449 Waverly,
died May 26. Services were held
at Kaufman Chapel, with Rabbi
Joshua Sperka and Cantor Hy-
man Adler officiating. She is
survived by her husband, Solo-
mon; four sons, Frank, Irwin,
Alex and Max; one daughter,
Mrs. Louis Cohen; one brother,
Hyman Kurchick. Interment,
Nusach Harie Cemetery.
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* *
MARY POLLOCK, 3751 Roch-
ester, died May 26. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi J. E. Segal and Cantor N.
Fenakel officiating. She is sur-
vived by her husband, Albert;
three daughters, Mrs. Albert Sit-
verm.an, Mrs. Katherine Brenner
and Mrs. Jack Ziegler; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Bertha Gold, Chicago,
Mrs. Sam Korens and Mrs.
Harry Brown; three grandchild-
ren. Interment, Independent
Detroit Lodge Cemetery.
* * *
BERENICE MILLER, T utter
Hotel, died May 27. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi Herman Rosenwassec of-
ficiating. She is survived by her
husband, Maurice.
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MOE DANN, 57 of 3030 Cal-
vert, died May 26. He was a na-
tive Detroiter. Services were at
Lewis Bros. with Rabbi Morris
Adler, Dr. A. M. Hershman and
Cantor Jacob Sonenklar officiat-
ing. Interment, Machpelah. Sur-
vived by his wife, Dorothy; sons,
Alvin, Michael; daughter, Mrs,
Harold Berry; brothers, Sol of
Detroit and Dr. Dave Dann of
Kansas City; sisters, Mrs. Louis
Seiton, Mrs. Albert Pines and
Miss Florence Dann. Two grand-
children.
* * *
YETTA GREER, 56, of 1701
Bay Dr., Miami Beach, died. May
22. She had resided in Detroit
until 1943. Services were at
Lewis Bros., with Rabbi Joshua
Sperka and Cantor Hyman Ad-
Ler officiating. Interment, Bnai
David Cemetery. Survived by
her husband, Isaac; son, Harry;
daughter, Mrs. Eva Kaplan; sis-
ter, Mrs. Lena Pollock of Toledo.
. * * *
SHELBY ROBIN KABRON, of
14007 Robson, died May 24. Ser-
vices were at Lewis Bros., inter-
ment, Clover Hill Park. Survived
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Kabron.
* * *
BECKY aANDLER, 59, of 2911.
Pasadena, died May 15. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew
—
T H E JEWISH NEWS
Jewish Folk Chorus Triumphs in
Interpretation of Waye Hagode'
Friday, June 2, 1950
Our Letter Box
Benevolent Society; interment,
Ostrovitzer Cemetery. Rabbi Ja-
cob E. Segal officiated. She is
survived by her husband, Abe
Tribute to Aaron Klein
Sandler; two daughters, Mrs. By Theodore H. Baruch
Rae Fine, Mrs. Sarah Di Laverar The passing of Aaron Klein
five grandchildren, and four sis- marks the end of an era. As
ters.
the ranks of the generation he
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rep resented are increasingly
MURRAY KARPMAN, 43, of thinned by the ravages of death,
2224 Blaine, died May 18. Funer- those of us who are keenly mind-
al services were held at Hebrew ful of the need for continuity in
Benevolent Society; interment, Jewish life look back with nos-
Cemetery of Cong. El Moshe. talgic longing at the culture,
Rabbi Leizer Levin officiated. ethics and mores for which he
He is survived by his wife, Susie, stood and by which he lived.
and one brother, Morris,
Aaron Klein was the product
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of the finest tradition—both
ELO LANGER, 81, of 2712 Ful- Jewish and secular—in his na-
lerton, died May 18. Funeral ser- tive Austria-Hungary. Steeped
vices were held at Hebrew Ben- in Tanach and Talmud, he drank
evolent Society; interment, at deeply of the well spring of Ger-
Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rab- man, French and English liter-
bi Joseph Thumin officiated. He ature as well.
is survived by his wife, Gittel; . Possessed of a retentive and
daughters, Mrs. Clara Cohen, and alert mind, he spared no effort
Edith Langer, five grandchild- to acquire for himself the whole
ren.
gamut of a literary and political
* * *
education which the exigencies
JENNIE ROSS, 56, of 1'785 Se- of economic struggle prevented
'ward, died . May 19. Funeral his obtaining in a formal way
services were held at Hebrew through high school and college
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Max courses.
Wohgelernter -officia.ted. She is
His love for the Bible and for
survived by her sisters, Mrs. Judaism as a system of ethics
Bertha Weiss and Dora Kessler was no mere intellectual attach-
of Israel. - ment—it was a passion trans-
* * *
lated into personal habits of
BELLA RUBINSTEIN, 67, 3238 everyday living. His door was al-
Calvert, died May 20. Funeral ways open to the needy and to
services were held at Hebrew the friendless, particularly to
Benevolent Society; interment, men of learning who were ex-
at Cemetery of Cong. Beth posed to the privations of pov-
Moshe. Rabbi G. Frankel and erty.
Rabbi Goldin officiated, She is
Scrupulously honest in his own
survived by her husband, Jacob; dealings with his business as-
sons, Max, Abe, Jake and Irving; sociates, he held all those with
daughter, Mrs. Gene Schwartz; whom he came in contact to
one sister, Yetta Kramer, and the same rigid standards he set
one brother, Jake Siegel.
for himself. A resident of De-
• * *
troit since 1898, he threw him-
NATHAN OSCHIN, 69, of 3815 self unstintingly into every Jew-
Richton, died May 20. Funeral ish communal activity—philan-
services were held at Hebrew thropic, educational and Zion-
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Leo ist—and evinced tireless energy
Goldman officiated. He is sur- and unbounded enthusiasm on
vived by one sister, Mrs. Luba behalf of every cause for which
Bartow of Copenhagen, .Den- he worked.
mark; seven nephews, and six
The ideal of personal service
nieces.
was, for him, an ever-present ob-
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ligation, to which he subordi-
DORA FAYE KAUFMAN, 64, nated convenience, money-mak-
of 3314 Fullerton, died May 23. ing and leisure. He lived fully
Funeral services were -held at in his own eyes only when he
home; interment, Hebrew Mem- served his community and his
orial Park. Rabbi Leizer Levine synagogue.
officiated. She is survived by her
(Mr. Klein died on May 18.
sons, Gilbert H. Kaufman, Dr. Funeral services took place at
Jack M. Kaufman; a daught
er, hip late residence on Boston
Mrs. Ida Butkowski; one sister, Blvd. on May 19. Burial was in
and two brothers in New York. Clover. Hill Park Cemetery. He
* * *
BESSIE STEINBERG, 73, of is survived by his daughter, Ju-
3378 Richton, died May 24. Fun- lia; two sons, Maurice and Vic-
eral services were held at He- tor; three grandchildren; two
brew Benevolent Society; inter- brothers and a sister).
ment, Beth Yehudah Cemetery.
She is :survived by her husband,
Louis; and her daughters, Mrs.
Fiances Wispe, Mrs. Jules Sheer,
Sarah Steinberg.
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EPHRAIM HIRSCH, 65, of
11624 Otsego, died May 26. Fun-
eral services were held at He-
The family of the late Abra-
brew Benevolent Society; inter-
ment, Beth Moshe Cemetery. ham Cohen announces the un-
Rabbi Goldin officiated. He is veiling of a monument in his
survived by his wife, Blurna; memory at 1 p.m. Sunday, June
daughter, Marsha; sisters, Ethel, 4, at Machpelah Cemetery.
Mogill, Anna Kramer; brother, Friends and relatives are in-
vited to attend the service.
Ben Hirsch.
Monument
Unveilings
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In Memoriam
In 7oving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. .Ida Pe-
via, who passed away May 21,
1942 (first day of Shevuoth).
You are not forgotten, Mother dear,
Nor will you ever be,
As long as life and memory lasts
We will remember thee.
We miss you nosy, our hearts are sore,
As time goes by, we miss you more.
Your loving smile, your gentle face
None can fill your vacant place.
Sadly missed by her husband,
Morris, and children. Mrs. Betty
Fisher, George, Elsie and Sylvia.
In loving memory of Israel
David Sheplow, who died June
12, 1949, on the first Yahrzeit,
May 31.
Guild for Jewish Blind
Reports $65,000 Deficit
NEW YORK, (JTA)—The New
York Guild for the Jewish Blind
incurred a cash deficit of close
to $65,000 in 1949 after expend-
ing $711,589 for its programs of
aid to 2,500 persons of all ages,
faiths and races.
The family of the late Louis
Sacks announces the unveiling
of a monument in his memory at
1 p.m. Sunday, June 4, at Mach-
pelah Cemetery. Rev. S. J. Wie-
ner will officiate. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend
the service. •
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The family of the late Nochim
Laib Sherman announces the
unveiling of a monument in his
memory at 2 p.m. Sunday, June
4, at Chesed Shelemes Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Isaac Stollman will
officiate. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend the serv-
ice.
*.
The family of the late Israel
David Sheplow and his .s o n,
Samuel Sheplow, announce the
double unveiling of monuments
in their memories at 12 noon
Sunday, June 4, at Detroit In-
dependent Lodge Cemetery. Rab-
bi Moses Lehrman will officiate.
Friends and relatives are invited
to attend the service and to
meet at •Jericho Temple at 10:45
a an.
Henri Goldberg, conductor of
th, Jewish Folk Chorus, ac-
complished excellent results
with his production, last Sun-
day evening, at the Masonic
Temple, of Max Helfman's ar-
rangement of Itzik Fefer's "Die
Naye Hagode."
Dealing with the story of the
Battle of the Warsaw Ghetto
and the last stand of the Jews
in Poland against the Nazis,
the choir, the guest artist, Saida
Gerrard, eminent New York
dancer, and an assisting group
of dancers kept the audience
spellbound for 45 minutes dur-
ing the impressive interpreta-
tion of the fine theme of this
epic musical score.
The dancers were provided
for this concert through the
courtesy of Fanny Aaronson,
Tosia Mundstock, Mrs. Zerulnik
and studios of local high
schools. Saida Gerrard's chore-
ography added greatly to the
impressiveness of the perform-
ance.
The Scottish Rite Cathedral
was filled for this concert,
which marked the 25th anni-
versary of the 'J e w i s h Folk
Chorus, numbering 75 male and
female voices.
Aliza Stullman was accom-
panist at the concert, the first
portion of which included He-
brew, Yiddish and E nlish
songs and special numbers by
Miss Gerrard, who was accom-
panied at the piano by Sally
Sanfield.
News Brevities
The TAUB FAMILY CLUB will
meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Gale, 4040 Clements.
* * *
A. J. LACHOVER's stories • on
"Charity As Viewed by Our
Sages," were published by the
Allied Jewish Campaign under
the title "THE GIFT THAT
HEALS."
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SHERMAN FAMILY CLUB
meets at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L o u i s Levine, 2346 W.
Buena Vista, Sunday, June 4,
to plan a July picnic.
* * *
The DETROIT CIVIC YOUTH
THEATER GROUP completed its
first four weeks of scholarship
trials May 25 with an open
house in the Roth-Bedun The-
atrical School Theater. Dramatic
Scholarships were presented to
Donna McKechnie, Bernard
Bork, Janice Cogan, Jerry Cohen,
Sharon Foley, Robert Boitus,
Marcia Tyner, Eddie Knappe,
-
BODZIN FAMILY CLUB will
meet Sunday, June 4, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Bodzin of Calvert Ave.
* * *
Independence of the coal and
electric power industries is em-
phasized in a new booklet just
issued by DETROIT EDISON
COMPANY. It points out the
vital part played by people who
work in coal mining, transporta-
tion and final coal utilization—
with particular emphasis upon
the human relations aspects and
the interdependence arid rela-
tionship of one part of industry
to another. "The Use of Coal"
stresses the importance of coal
and electricity, in giving the
United States its high standard
of living. It is well suited for
the use of high school and col-
lege economics students. Copies
may be obtained from the Public
Information Division of Detroit
Edison.
* * *
GERALD WEINTRAUB, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weintraub
of 2698 Pasadena, is the winner
of a four-year "Kenyon Prize
Scholarship" of $3,090 to Ken-
yon College. Gerald, 16 years
old, is graduating from Central
High this month. He won the
scholarship on his academic
record, and on the basis of a
chemistry examination.
JAMES H. WINEMAN, of De-
troit, has been named to the
national council of the Joint
Defense Appeal, it was an-
nounced by JDA Council chair-
man Charles W. Morris of Louis-
ville, Ky. The Joint- Defense
Appeal is the fundraising arm
of the American Jewish Com-
mittee and the Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith.
* * *
JOHN -DREIFUS of 18647
Birchcrest, was graduated May
4 from the Insurance Company
of North America Companies'
School for Agents in Philadel-
phia. He completed an eight-
weeks' course in Fire, Marine
and Casualty Insurance with
honors.
* * *
At the annual parade and re-
view of the University of Michi-
gan Battalion, Naval MIDSHIP-
MAN STANLEY HARLAN SAUL-
SON of 1950 Whitmore Rd. re-
ceived the Military Order of
Foreigns Wars, as the outstand-
ing U. of M. ROTC student. He
also was awarded the Chicago
Tribune Gold Medal as Midship-
man excelling in military ach-
ievement, scholarship and car-
achter. RALPH H. SCHATZ of
18260 Littlefield won the Chica-
go Tribune Silver Medal.
Gluck Chapter Names
New List of Officers
The annual election of officers
of Mizrachi Women, Fannie
Gluck Chapter, was held at the
home of Mrs. M. Shipko May 24.
The following were elected:
President, Mrs. Sam Goodman, vice
Presidents, Mesdames Sam Bicoll, Lou
Benson, A. Swartz, Max Sosin; treasurer,
Mrs. Sol Cohen; secretaries, Mesdames P.
Fenton, N. Kaufman, B. Jaffe, M. Rad-
nor; editor—in-chief, Mrs. C. Stark: his
torian, Mrs. S. Korn: honorary directors,
Mesdames J. Pearlman, L. Genser, P.
Fealk, N. Fierberg- , H. Shuman, E. Lieb-
schutz, J. Barnett. A. Caplan, L. Fried-
man, S. Sborow; board of directors, Mes-
dames P. Stollman, S. Shulman, M. Co-
hen. H. Wright. Al Swartz, R. Siegel, A.
Galin. S. Brawer, S. Golden, S. Wolach,
S. Reisig, P. Schriber, M. Shipko, R. Ur-
novitz. M. Sterns, B. Reznik, J. Bessman,
D. Check, M. Sitner, I. Schultz, M. Spoon,
M. Brown, J. Weintraub, and B. Heneken.
Installation of officers is to
be held Monday, June 12, 12:30
p.m. at Bel-Aire. Rabbi Moses
Lehrman will be guest speaker.
Call Mrs. Max Sosin, TO. 9-1312,
for reservations.
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RABBI ISRAEL HALPERN, of
Cong. Beth Abraham; RABBI
MAX KAPUSTIN, director of the
Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation at
Wayne University; RABBI SAM-
UEL H. PRERO, of Young Israel
of Detroit, and RABBI MAX J.
WOHLGELERNTER, of Cong.
Mogen Abraham, will participate
in the annual convention of the
Rabbinical Council of America,
of which they are members,
when the rabbinical group con-
venes in Chicago for a four-day
session starting June 12.
MONUMENTS
By Karl C. Berg
Owner
Max Wrotslaysky
Moniiment Works
Distinctive
Monuments
Reasonably Priced
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere
TYler 6-0196