22—THE JEWISH NEWS

Obituaries

•

KATE ABRANOWITZ, 71, 3295
Oakman Blvd., died Nov. 5.
Services were at Lewis Bros.,
with interment in Machpelah
Cemetery. She is survived by
her sons Louis, Leo and Morris
Arden, and daughter, Mrs. -Irv-
ing Dworking.
* *
IDA MAISELOFF, 57, 2992
Grand, died Oct. 30. Services
were at Lewis Bros., with inter-
ment. in • Machpelah Cemetery.
Rabbi L. Levin and Cantor Adler
officiated. She is survived by her
son, Philip; sisters, Mrs. Isaac
Ruffsky, Mrs. Abraham Apple-
baum, Mrs. Dora Baruch; and
Mrs. Harry Gottleib, and three
grandchildren.
* * *
AARON HERSHENSON, '76, of
15550 Linwood, died Nov. 2. Serv-
ices were at Lewis Bros., with
interment in Machpelah Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Jacob Segal officiat-
ed, He is survived by his sons,
Jack and Charles, and daughter,
Mrs. Sara E. Sontag.
* * *
ARTHUR SACHS, 17317 Appo-
line, died Oct. 30. Services and
interment were in New York. He
leaves his wife, Helen, of Detroit;
two brothers and three sisters,
all of New York.
* * * –
DAVIS HILLIER, 3021 Rochester,
died Oct. 30. Services were at
Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi Segal
and Cantor Fenakel.officiating.
He leaves his wife, Eva; sons,
Sidney, Leo and Sol; daughter,
Mrs. Jerome Harris; a brother,
Joe; a n d sisters, Mrs. .Yetta
Bayles, Mrs. Belle Mellin, Mrs.
Bessie Silverman and Mrs. Paul-
ine Shapiro. Interment, Clover
Hill Cemetery.
* * *
LILLIAN STOLLER, 3743
Glynn, died Nov. 1. Services were
at Kaufman chapel, Rabbi Lehr-
man officiating. She leaves her
sons, Louis, and Albert of Bal-
timore; daughter, Mrs. Nathan
Gold; brothers, Joe and Jack
Kaufman, and a sister, Mrs. Sar-
ah Feldman. Interment, West-
wood Cemetery.
* * *
EDWARD MARKOWITZ, 1697
Richton,. died Nov. 2. Services
were at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi
Lehrman and Cantor Katzman
officiating. He . leaves his wife,
Ethel. Interment, OakView Cem-
etery.
* * *
-
ISADORE RUDACK, -19194 Bir-
wood, died Nov. 3. Services were
at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi Segal
and Cantor Fenakel officiating.
He leaves his wife, Nettie; sons,
Samuel and Jacob; his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Radin; his mother,
Mrs. Goldie Rudack; four bro-
thers, Abrahain, Jacob, Harry
and Louis; four sisters, Mrs.
Morris Schwartz, Mrs. Dora Or-
enstein, Mrs. Julius Perry; and
Mrs. Max Taitelbaum. Interment,
Machpelah Cemetery.

A VALUABLE HEBREW

CALENDAR! A NEW
EDITION! FREE TO
OUR READERS!

CARRIE HOMONOFF, 59, died
Nov. 4. She leaves her husband,
Harry Homonoff, formerly of
Detroit, now residing in Mobile,
Ala.; three daughters; and seven
grandchildren.
* * *
MEYER ROSE, 68, 2670 Glad-
stone, died Nov. 4. Services were
at the Hebrew Benevolent Soci-
ety. He is survived by his wife,
Bessie; daughter, Beatrice Rose;
sons, Jack, Lubin, Louis, Ralph
and Harry; one sister in New
York, and five grandchildren.
Rabbi Gruskin officiated.
* * *
ISAAC SPARAGE, 83, 3380
Monterey, died Nov. 3. Services
were at the Hebrew Benevolent
Society, with interment at the
Rovner Cemetery. He is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Tillie Peck;
six grandchildren, and five great
grandchildren. Rabbi Rabinowitz
and Rabbi Gruskin officiated.

Monument
Unveilings

The \family of the late Julie
Gottlieb announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her mem-
ory at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at
Beth Tefilo Emanuel Cemetery.
Rabbi Morrig Adler will officiate.
Relatives and friends are asked
to attend the service.
* *
••• •
••••
The family 'of the late Yetta
■
Metz announces the unveiling
of a monument. in her memory
at 1 p.m. Sunday, at Beth Abra-
ham Cemetery. ,Relatives and
Above is the famous 24-Year friends are asked to attend the
Hebrew-English Calendar; the new service.

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-edition goes to 1952, starting in
1928. Jewish Holidays, 1939 to
1964.

By arrangement with one of our
advertisers this useful calendar in
its new edition is being sent free to
readers of this publication. For your
copy, write a letter or postcard to:–

H. J. Heinz Co., Dept. J2

Pittsburgh 30, Pa.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our be-
loved mother Celia (Zivia) Ve-
lick who left us Nov. 27, 1943
(29 days in Cheshuan). Sadly
missed by her son and daughter.
AL and IDA

Three Clauses Expected to Delay
Passage of Human Rights Covenant

`You're Alive!'

A 66-year-old DP grandmoth-
er, ,Liebe Rabinowitz, who sur-
vived the nightmare of being
"executed" by a Nazi machine
gun squad, greets Oscar Abrom-
owitz, of Brooklyn, a brother
whom she had not seen for 34
years, upon her arrival in New
York, from Germany. Mrs. Ra-
binowitz, who came to the U.S.
170 Educators Attend
with the assistance of HIAS,
the Hebrew Immigrant Aid SC);-
Chicago Conference
ciety, faced a German firing
On College Prejudice
squad with her three dughters,
two sons, and three grandchil-
One hundred and seventy ed- dren. The others were killed but
ucators, representing about 70 she suffered only a flesh wound,
colleges and universities in Illi- was left for dead, and crawled
nois, Indiana, Michigan and away to safety.
Wisconsin, attended a confer-
ence on discrimination in higher
education in Chicago on Nov. $5,000 UAHC Literary
3 and 4. The conference was
sponsored by the American Award Awaits Best
Council on Education. with the Novel on Jewish Theme
cooperation of the Anti-Defa-
mation League of Bnai Brith.
A $5,000 "Frieder Literary
Robert M. Hutchins, chancel- Award" for the best novel on a
lor of the University of Chicago, Jewish theme has been an-
was one of ten speakers to ad- nounced by Dr. Maurice N.
dress the conference, the chair- Eisendrath, president of the
man of which was Dr. A. C. Ivy Unicin of American Hebrew
of the University of Illinois. Dr. Congregations, sponsor of the
Hutchins said we must clean up competition. The winning man-
discrimination in our own house
before we can come with clean uscript will be published by
hands to the people between Rinehart and Co.
The contest will be judged
Russia and the West.
Dr. Ivy, in his key-note ad- by Fannie Hurst, noted novel-
dress, said that there was no ist; Norman Mailer, author of
justification for either public or `Naked and the Dead"; and
private non-church-related in- John A. Selby, critic and editor-
stitutions to select or exclude in-chief of Rinehart and Co.
The contest carries a $5,000
students on the basis of mem-
bership in a particular racial, cash award, of which $3,000 will
religious or ethnic group. On constitute an outright prize
admissions policy, Dr. Ivy as- and $2,000 an advance against
serted that "there is no real future royalties.
proper admission procedure as
In addition to prize money,
long as the anonymity of the the winner may expect income
examinee is not absolutely and from motion picture, television,
fully guaranteed."
dramatic and other rights. The
The group recommended to contest opens Nov. 15, 1950, and
the Michigan delegations that extends through Nov. 15, 1951.
it give due consideration to mat-
It is open to all, including
ters of discrimination as it pro- authors who have had previous
ceeds in the development of works published. Official entry
standard application forms for blanks and the rules of the con-
admission.
test may be obtained by writing
The group voted to ask the to the Frieder Award Commit-
Michigan College Association to tee, 3 E. 65th St., New York 21.
establish a Committee to study
the factual situation in Michi-
gan, using the resources and re-
search facilities of the various 25,000 Jewish DPs
schools of the State.
To Enter U.S. by '52

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

$713 —1,71

Friday, November 10, 1950

CLEVELAND — An estimated
20,000 to 25,000 Jewish survivors
are expected' to enter the United
States under the amended Dis-
placed Persons Act before the
end of 1951, William Rosewald,
honorary president of the United
Service for New Americans, told
250 community leaders at a
USNA regional conference last
week-end, He said the additional
newcomers would raise to 325,-
000 the number of Jewish ref-
ugees' who have found haven in
America since Hitler first came
to power, Most of them, he re-
ported, have long since become
American citizens.
In a first-hand report on
European DP camp conditions
affecting immigration to the
United States, Ann S. Petluck,
USNA assistant executive direc-
tor, infofm.ed the conference that
"a sharp increase in the immi-
gration of DPs to this country
within the next two months is
expected," adding thAt some
14,000 DPs of all faiths will soon
be arriving monthly under the
provisions of the liberalized DP
Act.
Speakers, reporters and parti-
cipants in the panel discussions
included Mrs. Helen B. Lewis,
assistant director, Refugee
Settlement Service, Detroit; and
Mrs. I. K. Friedman, chairman,
New Americans Committee,
Grand Rapids.

LAKE SUCCESS (JTA)—Key
members of the UN General
Assembly's Social and Human
Rights Commission are pessi-
mistic about the future of the
Human Rights Covenant, which
the group has' been discussing
for the past. week. One top del-
egate expressed the opinion that
none of the world's leading pow-
ers could be expected to ratify
the covenant.
This view is inspired by the
difficulties over three aspects of
the document which have dog-
ged its drafting for almost a
year. Although no votes have
yet been taken in the Assembly
committee, discussion has shown
that a majority of small powers
strongly favor: 1. Full applica-
tion of the Covenant to depend-
ent territories; 2. Exclusion of
any "escape" clause relieving
federal states of responsibility
for the covenant's provisions in
their semi-autonomous states
and provinces; 3. An implemen-
tation scheme allowing for indi-
vidual or group petitioning
against alleged violations of the
international pact.

Truman Urges Support
For AJC Programs

President Truman called on
the National Council of the
Joint Defense Appeal to con-
tinue its efforts "in mobilizing
nationwide support" f o r the
programs of the American Jew-
ish Committee and the Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith.
The President's statement
came as hundreds of Jewish
leaders convened in Cincinnati
today for the opening of the
fifth %annual National Council
meeting of the Joint Defense
Appeal. The three-day confer-
ence of the JDA, which is the
fund-raising arm of the Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith and the Amera.n Jewish
Committee, will /lin through
Sunday.

Without these three elements,
most groups concerned with the
human rights question believe
that the document would be
very ineffectual; that stringing
along with the' Universal Dec-
laration of Human Rights—and
its moral authority—would be
preferable. On the other hand,
federal states, such as the Unit-
ed States, Canada, Australia and
Brazil, and colonial powers such
as Britain, Holland and France,
are implacably opposed to ex-
clusion of the escape clauses and
have hinted from time to time
that without them ratification
would be a serious problem.
The Soviet Union is expected
to shun the treaty because of
the absence in its terms of ref-
erence to economic and - social
rights, which the current debate
has shown are not wanted. This
debate is a discussion of these
principles and after decisions on
them have been taken by the
Assembly, the covenant will go
back to the Human Rights Com-
mission for re-drafting on the
basis of those decisions.

100 Americans Swell
Hebrew U Enrollment

Approximately 100 Americans
will be included in the unprece-
dently large student body at the
Hebrew University, Jerusalem,
when classes begin Nov. 12, ac-
cording to Samuel Hausman,
executive president of UT-T..
Because of new immigrant
students, an exception will be
made in the University's tradi-
tion of conducting all lectures
and classes in HebIew. New-
comers will be permitted to re-
cite in their own languages until
they acquire fluency in Hebrew.

Radio newscasting has made
the public more interested in
reading news.

Cemetery Memorials

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•

What Determines Costs

• THERE is a natural- desire that the
last tribute to a loved one be as fine
and tender and dignified as possible
—but remember these things are not
dependent on price alone. Whatever
budget limitations circumstances dic-
tate, there is no stinting of our per-
sonal services. The ultimate cost de-.
pends on the service you select—
which means that you and you alone
control expenditures. You can dis-
cuss your financial circumstances with
us freely with the sure knowledge it'
will be held in strictest confidence.'

amminglitrow

-

The Ira

KAUFMAN

9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD

Chapel

at EDISON

TYler 7-4520 .

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