Obituaries

ABRAHAM RUBIN, 2642 Rich-
ton, died Aug. 14. Services were
at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi Ad-
ler officiating. He leaves his
wife, Betty; sons, Carl and
Stephen; daughter, Elaine; his
mother, Mrs. Sadie Rubin,;
brother, Robert; sister, Mrs.
Peter Shifrin. Interment, Mach-
pelah Cemetery.
* *
ALEXANDER POLSKY, 245
Belle Isle, Windsor, Ontario,
died Aug. 15. Services were at
Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi Sam
Stollman and Cantor Fenakel
officiating. - He leaves his wife,
Rose; sons, Ralph and Louie;
daughter, Mrs. Harold Swartz.
Interment, Bnai David Ceme-
tery..
* * *
FANNY GRAFF, 19168 Wis-
consin, died Aug. 17. Services
were at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi
M. Adler and Cantor Sonenklar
officiating. She leaves her son,
Reuben; daughters, Mrs. Her-
man Raskin and Mrs. Henry
Rottman; brother, Harry Lewis;
sister, Mrs. • Barnett Kasner;
three grandchildren, three great-
grandchildren. Interment, Mach-
pelah Cemetery.
* * *
HARRY GREEN, 4254 West
Warren, died Aug. 18.. Services
were at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi
Adler and Cantor Sonenklar of-
ficiating. He leaves his wife,
Sadie; sons, Dr. Emanuel J.
Green and Dr. Henry Green;
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Kost;
brother, Adolph of Boston; four
grandchildren. Interment, Clov-
er- Hill Park Cemetery.
* * *

LILYAN KABELSKY, 2565
Seyburn, died Aug. 18. Services
were at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi
Gorrelick officiating. She leaves
her father, Frank; sisters, Mar-
cia Kabelsky, Nancy Kabelsky,
and Mrs. Benjamin Adelson. In-
terment, Machpelah Cemetery.
* * *
FRANK MICHAEL , GIDION,
51, of 17320 Wisconsin, died Aug.
14. Funeral services were held
at Hebrew Benevolent Society;
interment, Beth Tefilo Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Neuhaus, officiated.
He is survived by his wife, Lore;
two sons, Han and Peter; one
daughter, Suzy, and one btother,
Max.
* * *
IDA PAUL, 60, of 1303 Dela-
ware, • died Aug. 15. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. She is sur-
vived by her daughter, Mrs. Bet-
ty Weingarden; one son, Laur-
ence; two grandchildren.
* * *
ISADORE PEARLMAN, 65, of
12737 Linwood, died Aug. 15.
Funeral services were held at
Hebrew Benevolent Society; in-
terment, Pinsker Cemetery. Rab-
bi.Sperka officiated. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Sarah; two
.4- sons, Ben and Joe; one daugh-
ter, Shirley Amber; one brother
in Israel, one sister, Mrs. Mar-
kow; four grandchildren.
* * *
ISADORE HARRY KEIT, 65,
of 9445 Quincy, died Aug. 15.
Funeral services were held at
Hebrew Benevolent Society; in-
terment at Turover Cemetery.
Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter of-
ficiated. He is survived by his
wife, Esther; one son, Sam; one
sister in Denver, Yetta Berkin,
and two grandchildren.
* * *
EZRA ZATKIN, 66, of 2751
Rochester Avenue, died Aug. 17.
Funeral services were held at
Hebrew Benevolent Society. He
is survived by his wife, Lena;
one son, Edward; one brother,
Morris; one sister, Mrs. Molly
Slapin, and four grandchildren.
* * *
JACOB LEVIN, 66, of 2266 Pin-
gree, died Aug. 19. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society; interment
at Beth Yehudah Cemetery. He
is . survived by his four sons,
Meyer, Israel, Morris and Ed-
ward; three daughters, Mrs. M.
Zate, • Mrs. Alice Alstein, Mrs.
Roselyn Zuckerman; 25 grand-
children, and one great-grand-
child.
* * *
ALBERT NEVITSKY, 79, of
2330 Pasadena, died Aug. 19
Funeral services were held at
Hebrew Benevolent Society, with

Lvovitch, World ORT
Leader Dies in Paris

Dr. David Lvovitch, leader of
interment at Machpelah Ceme- three decades in the ORT
tery. Rabbi S. H. Gruskin offici- movement and chairman of the
ated. He is survived by his wife, excutive committee of the World
Dora; two daughters, Mrs. Rae
Berry, Mrs. Celia Sternberg; one
brother; one sister; three grand-
children, and ,one great-grand-
child.
* * •
SAM GOODMAN, 1927 Pingree
Ave., died Aug. 20. Services were
held at Kaufman Chapel, with
Rabbi Hershman and Cantor
Sonenklar officiating. He leaves
his wife, Ida; three sons, Mor-
ris, Karl and Dr. Louis Good-
man of California; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ben Silverstein, Mrs.
Fannie Meisel and Jennie Good-
man and seven granchildren.
Interment, Machpelah Cemetery.
* *
FANNIE WEISS, 59, of 4069
Clements, died Aug. 18. Rabbi
Wohlgelernter officiated at fu-
DR. DAVID LVOVITCH
neral services at Lewis Bros.
Burial, Oakview Cemetery. She ORT Union, died Thursday,Aug.
is survived by her children, Mrs. 17, in Paris. He was 68 years old.
Kalman Sonnenfeld, Alexander,
A native of Russia, Dr. Lvov-
Mrs. Joseph Sucan, Mrs. Sam itch became a U.S. citizen in
Desure, Moncy and Martin; five 1939, but spent most of his time
grandchildren, and two great- in Europe, on assignments with
grandchildren.
ORT.
* * *
Dr. Lvovitch founded the
CARL MOSS, 33, of 15325 Tul-
ler, died Aug. 14. Rabbi H. Ros- agency's unit in Poland in 1920
enwasser officiated 'at services and since then worked to spon-
at Lewis Bros. Burial, Mach- sor vocational training programs
pelah Cemetery. He leaves his for Jewish workers and helped
mother, Fannie Moss; brothers, the American ORT Federation
Samuel Jack and Victor; sis- with its programs.
At the end of the last war,
ters, Sylvia Wallace, Mrs. Chas.
he organized programs for Ger-
White and Selma.
man DPs which resulted in
* * *
ERNEST OSHENSKY, 17546 eventually training more than
Steel, died Aug. 20. Rabbi J. 35,000 workers for skilled jobs.
He is survived by his wife,
Segal afficiated at funeral ser-
vices at Kaufman Chapel. In- Cornelia, and a son, Harry, both
terment, Machpelah •Cemetery. of Paris, France.
He leaves his wife, Gertrude;
two daughters, • Sybil and Janice; Jew Is First Marine
seven sisters, Mrs. Joseph Man-__
del of Detroit and Mrs. Jennie Air Casualty in Korea
Starr, Mrs. Yetta Meyers, Mrs.
SUMTER, S.C. — (JTA)—Cap-
Sylvia Levinson, Mrs. • Lena
Smith, Mrs. Pearl Saltz and Mrs. _tain Vivien M. Moses, 27, a mem-
ber of one of South Carolina's
Rose Levy, all of New York.
* • *
oldest and most prominent Jew-
LOUIS FREEDMAN, 66, of 16530 ish families, became the first
LaSalle, co-owner of the Brass Marine Corps aviator to be
Rail Bar, died Aug. 21. Rabbis killed in action in Korea, Aug. 4.
Morris Adler and Jacob Segal
Capt. Moses was a nephew of
and Cantor Fenakel officiated retired Marine Corps Major
at funeral services at Lewis _General Emile P. Moses. An-
Bros. Burial, Machpelah Ceme- other uncle, Herbert A. Moses, is
tery. He is survived by a son, a leader of the United Jewish
Sidney; a daughter, Mrs. Alex Appeal in Sumter and a forther
Kohner; three brothers, Her- chairman of the Sumter Jewish
man, Joseph and Dr. Milton, Welfare Fund.
and two sisters, Mrs. Ann Biel-
Death came to Captain Moses
field and Mrs. Molly Goldman. as he was flying in close tactical
support of marine infantry
units. Capt. Moses' wingman,
who was also shot down, said
enemy ground fire appareritly
knocked out the oil line of the
Corsair plane.
Capt. Moses attended Clem-
son until 1943, when he quit to
enlist in the Marines. He was
(Unveiling announcements may be in-
serted by mail or by calling The Jewish born, .in Sumter and was un-
News office, WO. 5-1155. Written an- married. He is survived by his
nouncements must be accompanied by the mother, Mrs. Charlotte E. Moses,
name and address of the person making
the insertion. There is a standard charge one sister, and three brothers.
of $1 for unveiling notices.)
The family is known in the
The family of the late Lena South for its interest in Jewish
Brooks announces the unveiling affairs.
The captain's uncle, Gen.
of a monument in her memory
at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 27, at Moses, was responsible for the
Chesed shel Emes Cemetery. development and adaptation to
Rabbi Jacob Segal will officiate. military use of amphibious trac-
and the use of ramps on
Friends aryl relatives are invited tors
Higgins boats • which facilitated
to attend the service.
Marine landing assaults in the
* 5 5,
The family of the late S. 3. Pacific during World War II.
Chaikin announces the unveil- Gen Moses commanded the
ing of a monument in his mem- Marine base at Parris Island,
ory at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. S.C.
27, at Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Rabbi Adler will officiate. Rela-
Rabbi Jacobowitz Dies
tives and friends are invited to
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Rabbi
attend.
Morris J. Jacobowitz, who aided
5. 5 *
many Jews in France during the
The family of the late Philip Nazi occupation to escape and
Erlich announces the unveiling to hide from German scrutiny,
of a monument in his memory
at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3, at died here at the age of 59. A
Chesed shel Emes Cemetery, native of Lackenbach, Austria,
14 Mile Rd. at Gratiot. Rabbi Rabbi Jacobowitz served in pul-
Wohlgelernter will of f i c i ate. pits in Cologne, Germany, and
Relatives and friends are in- Strasbourg, France.
vited.

Monument
Unveilings

Paris — (JTA) — Establish-
ment of a "Committee of Action
and Discipline" • to improve the
fund - raising results of t h e
United Jewish Appeal in France
was decided on at an emergency
conference of the French Zion-
ist Federation. The meeting was
called to "remedy the unsatis-
factory fund-raising position in
France."

18

—

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, August 25, 1950

Around the World . .

•

A digest of current news reported by the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. the Israel Service of Information and the World
Jewish Affairs News Service.

_ •United States

WASHINGTON—Jewish War Veterans throughout the country
will combat communism by organizing mass "Americanism meet-
ings" in areas of Communist demonstration . . . Louis Kraft, gen-
eral secretary of the national council of the National Jewish Wel-
fare Board left for Jerusalem to lecture' at the School of Social
Work, under U. S. auspices, starting Oct. 1.
NEW YORK—Lt. Col. Moshe Pearlman, chief of foreign press
division, Israel Government, and public relations head of Israel's
army, is here to study information services of the Israel Embassy
and consulates in the U. S. Charges of Moscow-directed anti-
Semitism in Hungary were made in the New York Times by Bela
Fabian, of the executive cbmmittee of the Hungarian National
Council.
LAKE SUCCESS—UN headquarterS received word from Israel
Foreign Minister Sharett that Israel can send drugs and medicines
for the Korean war front.
PHILADELPHIA—Rookie police here receive indoctrination on
prevention and control of racial and religious conflict.
BELMAR, New Jersey—The United Orthodox Rabbis of New
Jersey, meeting here, called for establishment of an institute of
higher Hebrew Learning in New Jersey.
LOS ANGELES—The blended soils of Israel and 18 other
countries was mixed here in the "International Earth Ceremony".
. . Gerald L. K. Smith, Christian Nationalist Crusade leader,
charged that Jews run the United States before 1,500 persons
here . . . The city council unanimously voted a resolution favor-
ing the Zionist Organization of America campaign for material
aid to Israel.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—State Democratic and Republican
parties have adopted planks urging legislation to combat employ-
ment bias.
SAN FRANCISCO—The California Federation for Civic Unity
called on the state board of education to bar discrimination in
commercial schools.

Israel

JERUSALEM—The Israel cabinet has appointed Saly Hirsch

custodian of German property . . . Iraqi Jewish immigration will
reach 5,000 monthly, Itzhak Raphael of the Jewish Agency an-
nounced.
TEL AVIV—An army spokesman warned of stern reprisals on
unidentified planes which have appeared over Israel territory .. .
The Mizrach executive is discussing the possibility of its remain-
ing in Israel's coalition cabinet . . . The General Merchant's Asso-
ciation has issued a call for "free economy and free enterprise" in
Israel . The Orthodox Agudas Israel organization meets in.
national convention in Jerusalem next week. In national confer-
ence here, it expressed grave concern on government economic
policies . . . Addressing aviation cadets "somewhere in Israel,"
Premier Ben Gurion said Israel must maintain peacetime air
mastery.
HAIFA—A forest fire destroyed 1 1/2 square miles of olive trees
ten miles south of here.

Europe

LONDON—Jordan defense minister Fawzi el Molky Pasha,

speaking in Alexandria, said his country stands by its Arab League
pledge to sign no separate peace with Israel.
VIENNA—International Organization for Transient JewS' in
Vienna announced that 200,000 Jewish DPs have passed through
here the last five years.
GENEVA—The UN Economic and Social Council adopted a
resolution providing for election by the General Assembly .of a
High Commissioner for Refugee.
BERLIN—Rabbi Nathan Levinson is in Berlin to take up du-
ties as head of the East and West Berlin Jewish communities.
MUNICH—U. S. authorities in Germany have announced the
release "for good behavior" of eight Nazi war criminals.
FRANKFURT—Nazi victims have recovered $100 million in
restitution claims in the U. S. Zone. 85,000 claims are still pend-
ing.
BUDAPEST—A fifth transport of 362 Jews has left Hungary
for Israel.

Australia

SYDNEY—Abram Landa, Jewish deputy in the New South
Wales state legislature, is seeking removal of restrictions on for-
eign physicians.

South Africa

CAPETOWN—Dr. Nahum Goldmann addressing a United Is-

rael Appeal rally warned world Jewry of the danger of curbing
immigration to Israel.

South America

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil—Jews here stoned the business

premises of Herbert Cukurs, former Gestapo official held respon-
sible for the death of 200,000 Jews, and demanded his deportation.

Let a Want Ad be Your Sales-
man—Inexpensive, But a Go-
Getter.

MONUMENTS

By Karl C. Berg

.Owner

Max Wrotslaysky
Monument Works

Cemetery Memorials

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Reasonably Priced
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TYler 6-0196

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Granite and Outstanding Designs

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Rabbi Teitelbaum, JDC
Founder, Dead at 60

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Rabbi
Aaron Teitelbaum, one of the
founders of the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee in 1914 and long
active in numerous Jewish phil-
anthropic causes died in Jerusa-
lem, where he was born 60 years
ago, it was reported by the
Federated Council of Palestine
Institutions, with which he was
associated.
S

LEWIS BROTHERS
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3800 PURITAN

UNIVERSITY 1-7700

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