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14

Obituaries

?vHE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, August 18, 1950

Israel's Retailers' Strike Ends; Modified
Rationing Plans Will Be Adopted

—

Leaders Pay Tribute

FRANK . COHEN, 65, of 2985
Leslie, died Aug. 11. Services
were at Lewis Bros., Rabbis
Hershman and Adler officiating.
Interment, Clover Hill Park.
Survived by his wife, Rose; sons,
Sidney andi. Herman;• daughter,
Edith; 4 grandchildren.
* *. *
REBECCA MARX, 2681 Tux-
edo, died Aug. 6. Services were
at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi
Sperka and Cantor Sonenklar
officiating. She is survived by
sons, Albert, Samuel, Herman
and Charles J.; daughters, Mrs.
Joseph Todd of Tampa, Fla.,
Mrs. Herbert Rubinstein, also of
Tampa, and Mrs. Max Kart of
Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Hy-
man Kurchick and Mrs. Samuel
Spinner. Interment, Beth Moses
Cemetery.
* * *
. ANNA BRONSTON, 3210 Rich-
ton, died Aug. '7. Services were
at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi
Lehrman and Cantor Sonenklar
officiating. She is survived by
sons, Dr. Harry B. Allen and
John; daughters, Mrs. Adolph
Einzig and Esther Bronston. In-
terment, Machpelah Cemetery.

BENJAMIN COOPER, 61, 2494
Elmhurst, died Aug. 10. Funeral To Memory of Fishman
services were held at Hebrew
The United Hebrew Schools,
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Wohi-
gelernter officiated. He is sur- several congregations and lead-
vived by two brothers, Frank ers in many community move-
and Alex; two sisters, Mrs. Ann ments this week joined in pay-
ing tribute to
Parmet and Mrs. Fay Glick.
* * *
the memory of
Morris Fishman,
MRS. ROSE KRUGER, 69, of
promin e n t in-
2556 W. Philadelphia, died Mon-
surance broker
day.- Funeral services were held
who died sud-
Tuesday from Chesed shel Emes.
denly on Aug. 9.
She is survived by her husband,
Funeral services
Isaac; four sons, Lew, Max,
were held Aug.
Charles and Paul; two daugh-
10 at Kaufman
ters, Mrs. Sarah Eskin and Mrs.
Chapel, burial
Dorothy Moss.
Fishman taking place in
Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rab-
bis. A. M. Hershman and Morris
Adler and Cantor J. H. Sonen-
-klar officiated.
Mr. Fishman, who was 67, re-
sided at 2745 Cortland. He is
survived by his wife, Eva; four
sons, Emanuel, Ben, Herman
(Unveiling announcements may be in- and Milton; six grandchildren
serted by mail or by calling The Jewish and a brother, Samuel'.
News office, WO. 5-1155. Written an-Z
pouncements must be accompanied by the
For many years an active
name and address of the person making
the insertion. There is a standard charge worker in the Zionist movement,
of $1 for unveiling notices.)
Mr. Fishman during the past 10
The family of the late Morris years especially devoted himself
Weinstein announces the un- to the cause of Jewish educa-
veiling of a monument in his tion. He was in charge of the
memory at 11 " a.m. Sunday, synagogue of the Rose Sittig
Aug. 20, at Chesed shel Emes Cohen Branch -of the United
Cemetery. Relatives and friends Hebrew Schools and supervised
the Bar Mitzvahs there.'
are invited.
* *
A member of Shaarey Zedek
Announcement is made of the and Ahavas Achim synagogues,
unveiling of a monument in he was. a former president of
memory of the late 'Mrs. R. Congregation Mishkan Israel. He
Levine, mother of Mrs. Harry was a member of Bnai Brith. 'He
Stein, Alex Levine and Mrs. was a former vice-president of
Mary Bader. Rabbi Leo. Gold- the Detroit Life Insurance Co.
man will officiate at the ser-
Born in Russia, he came to
vice at 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 20. Detroit 38 years ago and resided
at Chesed shel Emes Cemetery. here since uninterruptedly.
Friends and relatives are invited
to attend the service.
* * *
Hellman, Veteran Movie
The family of the late Israel
Garmel announces the unveil- Writer, Is Dead at 65
ing of a monument in his mem-
Sam Hellman, veteran screen
ory at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 20,
at Machpelah Cemetery, Wood- writer,,humorist and short story
ward Ave., in Ferndale. Rabbi author, died Saturday, Aug. 12
H. Eskin will officiate. Friends in his Beverly Hills home. He
and relatives are invited to at- was 65.
tend the service.
Hellman wrote most of the
* * *
early Shirley Temple -movie
- The family of the late Harry scripts, including "Little MiSs
Geyman announces thNunveil- Marker." He entered the writing
ing of a monument in his mem-. field first as a reporter on pap-
ory p,t 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. ers in the Middle West and
20 at Beth Isaac Cemetery, 14 East, then journeyed to Paris,
Mile Rd. Rabbi Leo Goldman where he devoted himself suc-
will officiate. Relatives and cessfully to writing fiction.
friends are invited . •
* * *
In 1927 he wrote his first
The family af the late Lena script for Paramount studios,
Brooks announces the imveiling and in 1932 returned to Holly-
of a monument in her/memory wood where he worked on such
at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 27, at pictures as "The Poor Little
Chesed shel Emes Cemetery: Rich Girl," "The Horn Blows at
Rabbi Jacob Segal will officiate. Midnight" and "Stanley and
Friends an-1 relatives are invited Livingston."
to and the service.
Mr. Hellman is survived by
his wife, Selma; two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Morton and Mrs.
Sam Fields, and a brother, Jack.

Monument
Unveilings

* * *

JENNIE BLUMBERG, 941
Merton Road, died Aug. 9. Serv-
iCes were at Kaufman Chapel,
Rabbis Hershman, Akselrad,
Glazer, and Adler and Cantor
Sonenklar officiating. Sheaves
sons, Herbert G., and Edward
M., brothers, Max H. Goldman
of Los Angeles, Morse Goldman
of Detroit and Fred Goldman of
Charleston, W.• Va.; sisters, Mrs.
Rae. Mishy, Mrs, Mildred Gold-
man and Mrs. Ben. C..Love. In-
terment, Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery
* * *
JENNIE KAHN, 2436 Glad-
stone, died Aug. 10. - Services
were at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi
Adler and Cantor Sonenklar of-
ficiating. She leaves her hus-
band, Harry J. son, Sidney;
daughter, Marion; brothers, Na-
than Dreyfus of California and
Henry Dereyfu,s, of New York;
sisters, Mrs. Emma Samach,
Mrs. Lena Jacobson; Mrs. Mil
dred Solinger and Mrs. Blanche
Stein, - all of New York. Inter-
ment, Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery.
* * *
-REBECCA SULK IN, 11380
North Martindale, died Aug. 10.
Services were at Kaufman
Chapel, Rabbi Gruskin officiat
ing: Survived by her husband,
Solomon; • sons, Joseph and Lew:-
is; daughters, Mrs. 'Morris Pol-
lack, Mrs. Albert Makie and Mrs.
Ben Haidy; . brothers, Jacob,
David and Ma'`) Deitch; sisters,
Mrs. Morris Peltin • and Mrs..
Rose Dobkin. Interment, Nusach
Harie Cemetery.
• * *
FANNIE BARAK, 1751 Phila-
delphia, died Aug. 11. Services
were at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi
Adler and Cantor Sonenklar of-
ficiating. She leaves her hus-
band, Louis; sons, David and Dr.
Lewis R.; daughters, Miss Fan-
nie Barak, Mrs. Morris Borson,
Mrs. Alfred Starikoff, Mrs. Mit-
chell Goldstone, and Mrs. Leslie
Fox. Interment, Ma chpelah
Cemetery.
* * *
. ALBERT KLEIN, 25, of 1677
Blaine. died Aug. 6. Funeral
services were held at the He-
brew Benevolent Society; inter-
ment, Machpelah Cemetery. He
is survived by his parents, Mor-
ris and Dora Klein.
* *
ANNA FERTEL, 54, of 1692
Taylor, died Aug. 6. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. 'Rabbi
officiated. She is survived
by her husband, Israel; , two
sons, Max and Sam; one broth-
er, Sam Lopatin of New York.
* * *
ISIDORE FRIEDMAN, 72, 2461
Hazelwood, died Aug. 12. Fu-
neral services were held at He-
brew Benevolent Society. Rabbi
Rabinowitz officiated. He is
survived by 'his wife, Libby;
six sons, Sam, Max, Pete, Sid-
ney, Harold and Jack; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sally Radner, Mrs.
Edith Wolok, Mrs. -Rose Gold-
berg; one sister in New York;
19 grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.

.

In Memoriam

In memory of our beloved
husband, father and grand-
father, Aaron (Ardie) Gelb, who
passed away the sixth day of
Ellul, Aug. 3.1, 1949. Sadly missed
by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Gelb,
and children and grandchildren,
Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Gelb and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Hartz and sons.
* * • *
In loving memory of our
dearly beloved wife and mother,
Rose Disner, who left us Aug.
19, 1948. Sadly missed by her
husband, Harry Disner, and
children, B 1 u m a Meyersohn,
Louis and Arthur.
* * *
In loving memory of my dear
son and our beloved brother,
Pfc. Alexander Mogill, who gave
his life in the fight for his coun-
try on Aug. 21, 1944.

Time and hope heals pain and sorrow.
So said the sage of long ago.
I might have shared the wise man's faith
Had my loss not been so great.

Mother and brothers, Leo and
George.

Edison Chief Reassures
Michigan on Electricity

.

"There is plenty of electrical
power available ITere in Michi-
gan's industrial heart to carry
out the area's full share of the
nation's new defense production
program," Detroit Edison presi-
dent, James W. Parker, said.
There is available as much
power as can be used when 'in-
dustrial plants take up their al-
lotted share of the defense pro-
duction. loads, he declared. In
most instances, manpower will
be the limiting factor. With ev-
ery employable perstm in the
area on the job, there will be
enough electric horsepower to
go around.
Parker declared there would
be—just as during the last war
—enough power to take care of
the defense program without
curbing either residential or
farm use of electricity. He said
the electric industry as a whole
will have power to iineet the
country's needs provided no gov-
ernmental restrictions are im-
posed which would retard the
construction program now un-
der way.

RABBI PHINEAS KADUSHIN,
son of a former Hillel Director
at the University of Wisconsin,
has received appointment as
director of the Hillel Founda-
tion at Ohio University. His
Phone WO. 5-1155 before 11
father, Rabbi Max Kadushin,
directed the Hillel Foundation a.m. on Wednesdays to place a
at the University of Wisconsin classified ad that will bring re-
sults.
from 1931-1942.

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
two-week strike of clothing and
shoe storekeepers in Israel in
protest against the new ordi-
nance ordering drastic rationing
of the scarce commodities in or-
der to save on foreign currency
has ended.
The suspension of the strike,
which led to .a heated •Xnesset
session in which the government
sustained a 57-36 vote of con-:
fidence, came after a meeting in
Tel Aviv between Minister of
Supply Dov Joseph and a rep-
resentative of the Merchants
Association.
It was announced that Israel
will take inventory of all sup-
plies of clothing and shoes.
Minister Joseph agreed to ac-
cept a more modified rationing
program calling for fewer ra-
tion points than were previous-
ly fixed for the purchase of gar-
ments,particularlysummer
wear. This will be decided, how-
ever, on the basis of inventories.
Dr. Joseph announced that he
did not foresee in the near fu-
ture any rationing of such ar-
ticles as household and kitchen
utensils, hardwar e, furniture
and other hard things.
The 15-man committee ap-
pointed by the Israel govern-
ment to study the problem of ra-
tioning shoes and clothing is

Anbender in Dual Race:
Seeks Circuit Judgeship

Harry H. Anbender, Detroit
attorney, has filed nominating
petitions for Circuit Judge of
Wayne County, to fill t h e
vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Theodore H. Richter.
Inasmuch as the only other
petitioner _-f' is Judge Carl M.
Weideman, who was appointed
to fill the vacancy, there will be
no primary election for this
office, according to the secre-
tary of state. -
Anbender also is a candidate
for the City Council, but has
ariounced that he is concentrat-
ing on the race for the judge-
ship. A native of Detroit, the
35-year-old attorney is a grad-
uate of Wayne University Law
School, a veteran of World War
II and is married -and the
father of two children.
Among candidates for the
short term Probate Court
vacancy, which will expire Dec.
31, 1952. are attorneys Mrs. Lula
M. Bachman and Samuel S.
Platt.

composed of members of parlia-
ment and representatives of
various groups.
The rush to stores by crowds
seeking to buy commodities
which are not rationed—which
started when the law rationing
footwear and clothing was an-
nounced — has subsided. Trade
throughout the country is slow-
ly returning to normal.

New Lestra Knit Salon
Offers Modern Decor ;
Open Yarn Display Unifs

An unusual knitting and art
needlework salon-studio opened
in Detroit Thursday, when Les-
tra Knitters opened its new
home, designed by Leo Pearl
Associates, at 19001 Livernois,
south of Seven Mile Rd.
The two story shop, which
occupies almost 10,000 square
feet, features a main floor salon
with a knitting library depart-
ment, and basement floor with
complete departments devoted
to stamped goods, needlepoint,
embroidery and rug work. Work-
rooms are also located on the
basement level. -
Muted pinks and beiges with
white accents. color the interi-
ors. Pinpoint lighting technics
formerly associated with thea-
trical illumination have been
used in the- new salon to sim-
ulate daylight conditions and
facilitate color choices. Open
yarn display units have been
especially devised to permit cus-
tomers ready accessibility to
merchandise.
A "U" shaped instructor's desk
dominates a . portion of the new
shop where seating accommo-
dations for several dozen women
have been arranged to encour-
age customers to remain for
complete instructions.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Straus are
the proprietors.

Germans Confiscate
New. Nazi Publication

MUNICH, (JTA)—German po-
lice authorities confiscated the
first issue of "Der Neue_Stuer-
mer," a publication edited by
Hans Jakob. The new newspaper
published in its first issue a
cartoon depicting the United
States as leading in preparations
for a third world war and list-
ing the leaders of the Bonn gov-
ernment as "traitors of the Ger-
man 'people."

Australian -Interrogations
Of Jews May Be CheCked

SYDNEY, Australia (JTA) —
Premier A. McDonald of the
state of Victoria declared he
would confer with his advisers
on the question of reopening an
inquiry into allegations that po-
lice officials in Victoria have
been conducting interrogations
of Jewish youths, particularly
those affiliated with Jew-
ish youth organizations.

MONUMENTS

MANUAL URBACH & SON

7729 TWELFTH ST.

TY. 6-7192

AIR CONDITIONED

"And Ye Shall Be Comforted"

IN OUR CHAPEL we have a deep
appreciation of the religious signifi-
cance of our task that extends be-
yond mere physical services. We feel
that the lost farewell should be a
beautiful memorial, something to re-
member and something to heal at
least part of the anguish of loss.
Please remember that every mem-
ber of our staff stands ready to
aid — however large or however
small your resquest may be.

"J'AMENIENENWPg'

The Ira

KAUFMAN

Chapel

9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD at EDISON

TYler 7-4520