18—THE JEWISH NEWS

Obituaries

EMANUEL HELLER, 66, 480
Randolph, Windsor, died Feb,
13. Services were at Hebrew
Benevolent Society, with inter-
ment in El Moshe Cemetery.
Survived by his wife, Kate; sis-
ters, Annie Sosnick, and Yetta
Daneman and brother, Sam.
* * *
ABRAHAM NA TINSK Y, 50 :
2575 Richton, died Feb. 13. Serv-
ices were at Hebrew Benevolent
Society. Survived by his wife,
Helen; mother, Sarah Willis Na-
tinsky; sisters, Mary Karp and
Mrs. Eva Alpert, and brother,

* * *
ANNA EDER, 85, 11501 Petos-
key, died Feb. 15. Services were
at the Hebrew Benevolent So-
ciety, with interment in Beth
Abraham Cethetery. Survived by
her sons, Albert, Ben and Dr.
Sam Eder of Cleveland; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Zelda Corn; brother,
Michael Eder; sisters, Mrs. Git-
tel Klein and Mrs. Sam Saltz-
man; 12 grandchildren and 14
great grandchildren.
* * *
ROSE ZAGER, 62, 3026 W,
Grand, died Feb. 15. Services
were at Hebrew Benevolent So-
ciety, with interment in Bnai
Jacob Cemetery. Survived by her
daughters, Fay Lucie Zager; two
brothers, and a sister.
* * *
•JAKE C. GREENBERG, 59, 149
Davenport, died Feb. 17. Services
were, at Hebrew Benevolent So-
ciety. Survived by his wife, Nor-
ma; and sister, of Rochester,
New York.
* * *
SAMUEL COHEN, 69, 11501
Pe tosky, died Feb. 18. Services
were at Hebrew Benevolent So-
ciety. He is survived by his wife,
Jennie; daughters, Sarah Honig-
bloom, Baibara Conn, Rose B.
Kaufman, Muriel Conn, and
Irene Lieberman, five grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild.

SAMUEL DAVID SCHULMAN,
42, 1217 W. Euclid, died Feb. 19.
Services were at Lewis Bros.,
with interment in Beth Abra-
ham Cemetery. Rabbi Halpern
officiated. Survived by his wife,
Sylvia; mother, Esther; daugh-
ters, Marilyn, Natalie, Joan,
Judy and Dianna; son, Elliot;
brother, Jacob Shulman; sister,
Anne -Weinberg.
* * *
MRS. CLARA EISENBERG, 67,
formerly of 3000 Rochester, a
Detroit resident for 40 years,
died Sunday in Tucson, Ariz.,
where she moved two weeks ago.
Services were held at Kaufman
Chapel Thursday. Burial, Clover
Hill. She was a member of
Shaarey Zedek, Mizrachi, Sab-
bath Observance League, Home
for Aged. . Surviving are two
sons, Carl and Sol; three daugh-
ters, Mesdames Joseph Gendel-
man; two brothers, Sam London
and Joseph London of Israel.
* * *
-
GEORGE A. BLOOM, 73, of 95
Tennyson, a native Detroiter,
died Monday. Funeral services
were held Wednesday in Temple
Beth El. Surviving are his wife,
Cora; son, Howard; daughters,
Dorothy Bloom and Mrs. Ruth
Fox.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Pearl Strohl, who• left
us Feb. 2D, 1947. 'Gone but not
forgotten." Sadly missed by her
Children and Grandchildren.
* * *
. In loving memory of our be-
loved father and grandfather,
Sidney Frank, who left this
world seventeen years ago, Feb.
14, 1934 (eight days in Adar).
Your Children
and Grandchildren.
* * *
*
In loving memory of our dear
HARRY J. SIMON, 60, 3310 mother, Sonia Sherman, who
Monterey, died Feb. 14. Services passed away eight years ago,
were at Lewis Bros., with Rabbi Feb. 22, 1943.
Our loss is great, our sorrow deep,
Stollman officiating. Interment.
Our tears continue to pour,
Machpelah Cemetery. Survived
Your cherished memory like a treas-
ure we keep,
by his wife, Rose; son, Milton;
With the years we miss you more and
daughter, Mario n; brother,
more.
James; and sisters, Mrs. Jack
Sadly missed by her daugh-
Uhr and Mrs. Rose Brenner.
ters, Mrs. James Rachleff, Dor-
* * *
othy, sons Morrie, Abe and Jack.
MORRIS MAX GOCHER, 73,
3041 Gladstone, died Feb. 16. Denver GI Dies in Korea
Services were at Lewis Bros.,
DENVER, (AJP) — A gymnas-
with Rabbi Levin officiating. tics star and recipient of the
Interment, Workman's Circle American Legion Award for Ci-
Cemetery. Survived by his tizenship, 21-year-old Cpl. Yale
daughters, Mrs. Anna Michelson Kiefer, lost his life in the Kor-
ean War.
and Mrs. Ida Kingston.
Kiefer, who moved to Denver
* *
SAMUEL LUKASH, 2092 Ewald recently from Minneapolis
Circle, died Feb. 15. Services where in addition to winning
were at Kaufman Chapel, with the Legion Award, he served as
Rabbi Fram and Cantor Tulman vice president of his senior class,
officiating. He leaves his wife, left Sept. 15 to join the First
Jennie; and daughter, Mrs. Marine Division?t,.
Samuel Gerber. Interment, Beth
Rabbi's Eulogy for Duchin
El Memorial Park Cemetery.

A VALUABLE HEBREW

CALENDAR! A NEW
EDITION! FREE TO
OUR READERS!

NEW YORK, (AJP) — "Eddy
Duchin never hurt anybody in

his life", said Dr. Julius Mark of
Temple Emanual at the funeral
of the great band leader.
Death took the 41-year-old
virtuoso whose tintillating piano
selections earned themselves an
honored- place in the musical
world. Eddy was a naval :officer
during World War II serving in
the operations •and landings at
Iwo Jima and later at Norman-
dy. He was discharged in 1945
as a Lieutenant Commander.
Eddy Duchin was ill with
Lukeniia since his discharge but
kept on working until the dread
disease finally cut him down
this week.

Anti-Zionist Arab Dies

Above is the famous 24-Year
Hebrew-English Calendar; the new
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 3%, Pg.,

Friday, February 23, 1951

Kvutzah Offer Memorial
To Mrs. Benjamin Stein

Democratic Experiment in New York
Is Clue to Real World Brotherhood

By FRANK SIMONS

Often the crossroads of
A Memorial meeting for Mrs. America are referred to as New
Benjamin Stein, who passed York's famed intersection,
away a month ago, will be held Broadway and 42nd street. To
Rev. Richard E. Evans, minister
of the Presbyterian Labor Tem-
ple, the real crossroads is at
14th street -and 2nd Avenue
where the Temple is situated
and where "the glits of Ameri-
can Democracy is rooted."
Rev. Evans,. in Detroit early
this week on his way to a Broth-
erhood Week meeting in Mil-
waukee, stopped to chat with a
small group of civil rights peo-
ple on the work of his Temple,
called "the most amazing ex-
periment in democracy ever
tried." .

LATE MRS. B. STEIN

at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, in the
auditorium of the Rose Sittig
Cohen Bldg.
Held under the auspices of
the Kvutzah Ivrith and its La-
dies Auxiliary, it will include
appropriate readings from the
Psalter, brief talks by Bernard
Isaacs and Alex Gershon, a
reading by Aaron Taback and
the chanting of the Mole.
The committee in charge of
the program includes Mrs. Jo-
seph Geselia, Mrs. M. Rappaport,
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Panush,
Norman Ruttenberg, Morris No-
bel, J. M. Mathis, Mrs. Julius
Ring and Bernard Isaacs.

The Labor Temple, started
by the Presbyterian clergy in
New York 40 years ago, has
functioned since it opened as
a non - sectarian i n stitution
dedicated to an open door
policy Which discriminates
against no person on the
grounds of race, color, reli-
gion or nationality. From a
small start, the Temple has
grown into a democratic com-
munity in itself where five re-
ligious groups worship and
where 11 different demonina-
tion hold their activities.
The Labor Temple owns its
o w n building, a seven - story

fulfillment of a promise he
made 30 years earlier when he
decided on the ministry. He told
his foster mother that if he
entered the clergy it would be to
aid people. Not just Presbyter-
ian or whites, but people —
whether white or Negro, Cath-
olic, Protestant, Jewish or what-
haveyou. He even singled out
Labor Temple as THE place at
which he would enjoy working.
The "rebel," as Rev. Evans
likes to call himself, has been a
crusader for man ever since his
boyhood which was spent in the
stockyard district of Chicago,
where he was born in 1900.

When he took his mother
down South years back be-
cause of her health, the fiery
Rev. Evans preached to a
Negro congregation, which
brought immediate threats
from the Ku Klux Klan. His
life was threatened in Tampa
if he didn't leave town. He
invited the note sender to
occupy a front pew at the
church service and remained
in Tampa.
One of the first Christians in-

terested in aiding the upbuild-
ing of Israel, Rev. EVans is an
active member of the American
Christian Palestine Committee.
When Rev. Evans was in-
ducted as minister of the Tem-
ple in December the sermon was
preached by Rabbi Arthur Liely-
veld, national director of Hillel
Foundations.
Brotherhood as practiced at
the Presbyterian Labor Temple,
at which there strangely is not
a Presbyterian congregation, is
not only a one week a year job,
exclaimed Rev. Evans, "it is a
24 hour-a-day, 52 weeks-a-year
responsibility that we all love."

structure valued at $1,000,000,
and, while it still has a ,mort-
gage to pay off, .charges no ren-
tal to the groups that use its
facilities. Maintenance funds are
received from the Presbyterian
ministry, but the many and var-
ied functions of the Temple are
Further Tragedy Added
dependent on contributions.
The Rev. Dr. Evans came to
To Story of Crash Victims
Labor Temple last year as the
Dr. Maxwell M. Hoffman, who
was an intimate friend of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Gotlieb and
their daughter, Denise, 22 who
perished in a plane crash re-•
cently, this week provided The
Jewish News with additional
Another. rebuke to the dele- We join with you in expressing
facts regarding the tragedy.
gates from Detroit's organiza- solidarity with people like Reu-
Dr. Hoffman informs us that tions to the Jewish Community ter and his fellow Social Demo-
Jean Rosenblatt of Auckland, Council for reversing the posi-
crats who are striving today to
New Zealand, a cousin of Miss
Dora Tonkell, of 3210 Chicago tion of the Council's executive build a new Europe and a new
Blvd., wrote reavealing that in and for refusing to participate Germany on the same principles
addition to the three Gotliebs, in welcoming Berlin's Mayor of personal freedom and the
Mrs. Gotlieb's sister and her Reuter was made known this democratic process in which we
husband were in the plane fly- week in a statement issued by ourselves believe.
the Detroit office of the Jewish
"The response of the labor
ing from Paris to Rome.
They had planned to go to Is- Labor Committee. Last week, the movement in Detroit to Reuter's
rael from Rome. There was a Bnai Brith Council asked the appearance helps to demonstrate
thunderstorm, lightning, hit the general assembly of the Council our abiding hope for the re-
plane in- mid-air and it caught to reconsider its stand.
surgence and survival of democ-
fire. The entire family burnt to
The Jewish Labor Committee, racy in Germany and through-
death except Mr. Gotlieb, who in a letter to Dr. Harold A. Bas- out the world."
lived for 10 days.
ilius, chairman of the Citizens'
He died of burns and a frac- Committee to Welcome Mayor
tured skull in a Rome hospital. Reuter, signed by Leon A. COU.- Post Office Is Seeking
His wife's uncle dropped dead in sens, declares:
Neighborhood Quarters
Sydney, Australia, when he
"The
Jewish
Labor
Committee
heard the news.
Proposals to furnish suitable
A son and a daughter survive extends to you and your Com- quarters for post office purposes
mittee
our
greetings
and
best
the Gotliebs in New Zealand.
are solicited and will )e received
The Chevra Kadisha is bringing wishes for your meeting which in the office of Post Office In-
features
Mayor
Reuter
of
Ber-
the bodies of the dead to New
spector Martin Thompson, 213
lin.
Zealand for burial.
Federal Building, Detroit 31,
"The bitterness which many Michigan up to and including
While in Detroit visiting the
Hoffmans, the Gotliebs were people still feel t o ward Ger- March 17.
guests at a luncheon of the many is understandable. Nazism
One of the quarters must be
Zionist organization of Detroit brought ruin to much of the located near to the intersection
and described their experiences world and destruction to many of Linwood and Clairmount
in • New Zealand and in the people—among them six million Streets in Detroit, and contain
Zionist cause.
of our fellow Jews in Europe.
about 17,000 square feet of floor
"We know, however, that May- space.
or Reuter represents the Social
Missourian Named Top
Democratic forces in Germany
Ford Salesman for 1950
which are devoting their efforts
MONUMENTS
Breaking sales records for to wiping out the last evidences
of
Nazism
and
anti-Semitism.
three consecutive months and
By Karl C. Berg
reaching a new high by selling
Owner
109 new Ford cars and trucks
Max
Wrotslaysky
during October, Hyman Gold-
Monument Works
stein, of St. Louis, has been
Distinctive
Lowest Prices for Highest Quality
named 1950 national champion
Monu merits
Granite and Outstanding Designs
Reasonably Priced
Ford salesman. In his peak
3201 JOY ROAD
month, the 40 year-old Missouri-
DETROIT MONUMENT
Corner Wildemere
an sold nine different types of
TYler 6-0196
WORKS
Ford trucks and 47 passenger
2744 W. Davison cor. Lawton
cars.
Goldstein says he puts special TO. 8-6923
TO. 8-7523
emphasis on full product infor-
mation and knowledge of the
hauling business. He worked 14
DETROIT'S FINEST FUNERAL HOME
hours a day to pile up his
championship total.

Habib I. Katibah, Syrian-born
author and lecturer, who vio=
lently opposed the Zionist cause
and frequently attacked the
Jewish people, died in New York
last Friday. Some of his anti-
Zionist articles appeared, in The
Detroit News. He also appeared
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Turkey,
on public platforms here attack-
Sweden and Finland will get
ing Zionists.
the bulk of Kaiser-Frazer auto-
Researchers are now using mobiles assembled in 1951 at the
sonic methods to test wood new assembly plant near Haifa.
The arrangements were made
without destroying it: These ex-
acting methods can permit safer under trade agreements. The
construction of _,N. 00d, aircsraft plant is, expected to .-,turn put, .20
fra.mps. l a dders and scalfoldtS.
'cars a flay. – -

Jewish Labor Committee Backs
Welcome to Berlin Mayor Reuter

Cemetery Memorials

_LEWIS BROTHERS
rfote/eag..0

3800 PURITAN • UNIVERSITY 1-7700

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