32—THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, April 20, 1951

Obituaries

In Memoriam

and Edward; eight daughters,
Freda, Mrs. Edgar Schlussel,
Mrs. Benjamin Madvin, Mrs,
In memory of our beloved
Sylvia Markel, Mrs. Frank Al- father
and husband Samuel A.
lender, Mrs. Harold Weiss, Mrs. Agree who died 21 years ago,
Ralph Benach and Mrs. Robert April 16, 1930.
4,
4,
4,
Z. Halperin.
Remembered by his wife Rose,
• •
GITTEL LANGER, 75. 2712
daughters Estelle Miller, Melba
SAMUEL VICTOR. 84. 2038 Winch, Evelyn Nover and son,
Fullerton, died Anril 12. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew Pingree, died April 13. Services George.
Benevolent Society, with inter- were at Lewis Bros.. with Rabbis
• • •
ment in Clover Hill Cemetery. Glazer and Akselrad officiating.
In loving memory of our be-
Rabbi J. Thumin officiated. She He leaves his sons, Mitchell and loved husband and father, Ben-
is survived by t W o daughters, Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Harry jamin Lustigman, who passed
Edith Langer and Mrs. Clara Jacobson and Mrs. John L. away April 18, 1949 (19 days in
Cohen, a brother, Ben Bernstein Brown, eight grandchildren and Nisan). Sadly missed by his wife,
of Orange, N. J.; five grandchil- two great grandchildren.
children and grandchildren,
•
•
•
dren.
ALBERT
(ABE)
WEINGARD-
* * *
EN, of Winnipeg, Can., la former
LEAH FRADIS, 71, 11501 Pe- Detroiter, died April 4. Mr. Wein- A. H. Jaffin, Attorney,
toskey, died April 15. Funeral
Scholar and Communal
services were held at H e b r e w garden was a member of Per-
fection
Lodge
of
the
Masonic
Leader, Dies, Aged 57
Benevolent Society, with inter-
ment in Beth Moses Cemetery. Order here. He is survived by
Abraham H. Jaffin, one of the
Rabbi Schneebalg officiated. She his daughter, Mrs. Fraida Moss;
is survived by two sons, Joseph father, Moses Weingarden, sis- most prominent communal lead-
and Sam Fradis of Los Angeles; ter. Esther, and brother, Isadore ers and lecturers, died suddenly
er a abrief . ,11s.
y maofrtn
ne
four daughters, Celia Pease, Edward, of Flint, Mich.
Funeral services were held Wed-
Mary Bernson of Bakersfield,
Monday morning at K a ufman
Calif., Sally Einhorn, and Thel-
Chapel. Burial
ma Schulist; 12 grandchildren
was in Machpe-
and two great-grandchildren.
lah C em e tery.
ABRAHAM BARG, 8656 Dum-
R a b bis Morris
barton. died April 8. Services
NEW YORK, (JTA) — A re- Adler and I.
were at Kaufman Chapel with port on Israeli's expansion of
Rabbi Fram officiating. Sur- its agricultural production to Adler and L....
vivors are his wife, Freda; moth- keep pace with the immigration Stollman a n d
er, Mrs. Lena Barg; and four tide was made public by the Cantor J. H. So aa ,
brothers, Charles, of Miami Council of Jewish Federations nenklar officiat-
Beach, Meyer, Erwin and Man- and Welfare Fund. The report ed.
Born 57 years ,
uel. Interment, Oakview Ceme- was submitted by Harold Glas-
ago, in Russia, A. H. Jaffin
tery,
ser,
director
of
the
Council's
*
* *
he came to this country as a
Institute on Overseas Studies,
PHILIP JElontEY GORDON. who just returned from a six- i young boy. He studied for the
3402 Atkinson, died April 11. week study of economic condi- rabbinate in New York, after
receiving his preliminary edu-
Services were at Kaufman Chap- tions in Israel and Europe.
cation in a Gymnasium in Rus-
el with Rabbi Lehrman officiat-
Mr. Glasser reported that sia. He was graduated from the
ing. He leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph C. Gordon and more than $5,000,000 is being old Central High School and
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. spent each month by the Jew- from the Detroit College of Law
Morris Rosenswerg Interment, ish Agency and the Jewish Na- and practiced law here for many
tional Fund on irrigation, agri- years.
Machpelah Cemetery.
*
* *
cultural equipment, 1 i v e s t ock
During his 36 years residence
JACOB H. GOLDIN, 373 Mon- and land purchase to make the in-Detroit, he became known as
terey. Highland Park; died April Israeli farmer more productive, one of the outstanding Yiddish
12. Services were at Kaufman and to make the country self- speakers. He was noted for his
Chapel with Rabbi Halpern of- sufficient as soon as possible. !scholarship and for his ad-
ficiating He leaves his wife, This includes the Huleh swamp dresses interpreting Jewish tra-
Fanny G. and three sons, Ber- drainage project — Israel's big- ditions. He was director of the
nard of Farmington, Marcus and gest agricultural effort. Funds local branch of the Los Angeles
David. Interment., Machpelah for these purposes, he added, Sanatorium for 10 years and for
come mainly from two principal a number of years supervised
Cemetery.
* *
*
sources—the United Jewish Ap- the Chesed shel Emes. His law
DORIS NADLER, 20181 Tracey, peal and the United States Ex- offices were in the Hoffman
died April 13. Services were at port-Import Bank Loan.
Bldg. and he resided at 4048
Kaufman Chapel with Rabbi
Major problems in the settle- Clements,
Sperka and Cantor Sonenklar ments, Mr. Glasser said, are lack
Surviving him are his wife,
officiating. She leaves her hiss- of water because irrigation has , Esther; two daughters, Mrs.
band. Morris; three daughters, not kept pace with settlement, !Benjamin Hitow and Mrs. Man-
Mrs. Calvin Shubow, Mrs. Jerome and the lack of farm experience , uel Zak; two sons. Arthur and
Brainin and Mrs. Sidney Gold- and knowledge among new im- Robert; six grandchildren and
berg, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie migrants. "With the solution of a sister, Mrs. Emanuel Seidler.
Mir, of Monticello, New York. the water problem, and with
Tributes were paid to his
Interment, Machpelah Cemetery. o t h e r favorable developments memory this week by congre-
*
*
now in the making," he de- gational leaders and by spokes-
SAMUEL GLUKLICK, 72, of clared, "the n e w agricultural men for many fraternal organi-
15857 Linwood. a Detroit resident settlements should make a sub- zations with which he was af-
for 27 years, died Tuesday. stantial impact upon the food filiated and whom he served in
Services were held Wednesday shortage of Israel within an- behalf of many causes. He was
a member of the Maccabees and
at Kaufman Chapel. Burial, Beth other year."
Abraham Cemetery. He was a! During recent months, the the Farband.
member of Cong. Beth Abraham Jewish Agency's program f o r
and Young Israel. Surviving are agricultural expansion has wit-
his wife, Annie; two sons, Irving nessed some of "the most pro-
ductive work now taking place
in Israel," Mr. Glasser stressed,
A VALUABLE HEBREW
adding that other phases of its
operation have resulted in many
CALENDAR! A NEW
important and favorable eco-
EDITION! FREE TO
TEL AVIV. (JTA)—A cultural
nomic changes. Israel's foreign
exchange position is still cri- center, "Bet Michael," named
OUR READERS!
tical, he said. The country has after Michael Weizmann, son of
maintained itself during t h e Israel's President who lost his
past nine months only through life while an officer of the Royal
$50,000,000 in loans negotiated Air Force in World War II, was
with European countries, large dedicated in Kfar Hanas
gifts of U.S. surplus commodi- Northern Galilee. Mrs. Chailr
ties and increased austerity, Mr. Weizmann and many notablct
attended the cornerstone laying
Glasser reported.
ceremony. President Weizmann,
himself unable to attend be-
cause of illness, sent a message
pointing out that the establish-
ment of a cultural center was a
fitting tribute to the memory of
his son.
The first trees in the Weiz-
(The Jewish Community Center is
Affiliated With the Jewish Welfare
mann Forest were planted dur-
Federation, and is a Red Feather
ing the week-end on the slopes
Agency.)
of the Judean hills near Etsaul,
Monday—Book Forum. Bernard in the presence of Mrs. Chaim
Altshuler reviews Robert Penn Weizmann, Premier David Ben-
Above is the famous 24-Year
Warren's "All The Kings Men." Gurion, Viscount Samuel, Lord
Hebrew-English Calendar; the new
Nathan, British Minister Alex- .
9 p.m., 8904 Woodward.
edition goes to 1952, starting in
1928. Jewish Holidays, 1939 to Wednesday—"Working Against ander Knox Helm and leaders
Intolerance." Eleanor P. Wolf, of the Jewish National Fund
1964.
instructor in sociology, Wayne Messages from Dr. Weizmann
By arrangement with one of our
University, staff member of and Winston Churchill were
advertisers this useful calendar in
Jewish Labor Committee. Cen- read at the planting ceremony
its new edition is being sent tree w
ter Open Forum, 9 p.m., 8904 Mr. Churchill described himself
readers of this publication. For your
Woodward.
as "a lifelong Zionist."
copy, write a letter or postcard to:—
Wednesday—"Passover and To-
H..1. Heinz Co., Dept. J2
day's Teen Ager." Panel dis- All of Michigan's cantaloupe
Pittsburgh 30, Pa.
cussion. In teen age lounge, crop is hauled to market by
Davison Branch. truck.

122'4
ALEX ROCHMAN,
Linwood, died April 12. Funeral
services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. He is sur-
vived by two sons, David and
Louis.

Glasser Outlines
Israel's Expansion

1

Cultural Center
•-1
Pays Tribute
to
Weizmann's Son

Jewish Center
Activities

Scholarship Loan Fund Honors
Memory of Henry Warszniter

Left to right, seated: Elsie Ring, Larry Isler, Irving Lipschitz
and Heinz Borchardt; standing, Mary Fisher and Howard Maus-
ner, club advisor,
To perpetuate the memory of Jewish Scholarship Service, an-
their late vice-president, Henry nounced this week.
Warszniter, m e m b e r s of the
Using funds from their treas-
Young Adult Newcomers Club of ury to start the scholarship loan,
the Jewish Community Center the newcomers are planning to
have started a scholarship loan raise additional money by spon-
fund, Mrs. Benjamin E. Jaffee, soring a Memorial Scholarship
chairman of the Committee on Dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at
the Davison Jewish Center. Fel-
low-workers of Warszniter at
Samuel Rosoff Dies
the Hudson Motor Company also
At 68, Was Millionaire contributed to the scholarship
fund.
N. Y. Subway Builder
Applicants for the Warszniter
NEW YORK—(AJP)—A young Scholarship may apply at the
Jewish immigrant who started Jewish Vocational Service, the
out as a newsboy and wound up Jewish W el f are Federation
as a millionaire—minus any agency serving the committee
on scholarship service.
formal educa-Vaa
The Young Adult Newcomers'
tion — died
Club has a membership of more
week. The al
than 50 young men and wom-
most legendary"
en. 18 to 35, who have settled in
Samuel R. Ros-
Detroit as New Americans.
off, 68, built
more miles of
subway than
Auto Plant in Desert
anyone else.
Rosoff, w h
also constructed
Rosoff
roads and ca-
nals in dozens of countries,
started out as a newsboy short-
ly after his arrival in the United
States from Russia in 1895. His
family left him here when they
traveled to the Midwest.
Alone in a big city, the youth
found refuge in the Newsboys
Home, later becoming a candy
butcher on New Jersey railroads.
Rosoff saved his -card earned
pennies and within three years
was able to enter into a small
salvage business. His first break
came when his company raised
the sunken steamship Bavaria
in the St. Lawrence River. He
made a handsome profit on the
—.Sabila Photo
deal, but lost it on a potato
Detroit's Raiser-Fraser Co. has
venture.
set up a new plant in the Jewish
Almost penniless after-a fleet- State. The firm shipped ma-
ing taste of "big time," Rosoff chinery to Israel to establish
glanced through the papers one the subsidiary plant (above)
day to read the Cape Cod Canal near Haifa. Supervising the un-
would require 2,G00,000 tons of loading of the machinery is N.
stone for breakwaters. For al- Abramowicz, one of the direc-
most a year, in 1908, Rosoff 'tors of the new plant.
hung around quarries, handling
promissory notes in exchange
for every pound of waste stone.
MONUMENTS
And when the company con-
structing the canal turned to
By Karl C. Berg
order stone, they learned that
Owner
an unknown named Rosoff had
Max Wrotslaysky
all but completely cornered the
Monument Works
market.
Distinctive
Rosoff sat down with the ca-
Mono ments
nal people to discuss the matter.
Reasonably Priced
When he left, a check for $200,-
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere
000 was in his pocket. Rosoff
TYler 6-0196
gave his wife credit for his start
on a subway building career
which included more than 850,-
000,0000 in subway contracts.

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1.--Troo

