14•THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, April 27, 1951

Obituaries

HARRY G O L D B E R G, 3796
Humphrey, died April 21. Serv-
ices were at Kaufman Chapel
with Rabbi Goldman officiating.
He leaves his wife, Ethel; son,
Hersh; and daughter, Rebecca.
Interment, Machpelah Ceme-
tery.
- * * *
WILLIAM PRESENT, 11 Mo-
- hawk, Pontiac, died April 19.
Services were at Clover Hill
Chapel with Rabbi Sanford
Saperstein and Cantor Sonenk-
lar officiating. He leaves his
wife, Gertrude; daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Kleiman, of Bayside, N.
J.; brothers, Abe, of Jamestown,
N. Y.; Ike, of Rochester, N. Y.,
and Morris, of Rochester; and
sisters, Mrs. Anna Fisher, of
Rochester; and Mrs. Emma
Goldman of Miami, Fla. Inter-
ment, Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery.
* *
ZELDA ELBOM, 60, 2635 Cort-
land, died April 20. Services
were at Lewis Brothers, with
Rabbi Stollman officiating. In-
terment, Z a m o s Tomashaver
Cemetery. Survived by her hus-
band, Sam; and daughter, Mrs.
Lester Gilbert.
• * *
SARAH SIMON, 84, 6427 Town-
send, died April 21. Services
were at Lewis Brothers, with
burial in Montefiore Cemetery,
Philadelphia. Survived by Mrs.
Edward Braunstein, Molly Hoff-
man and Pearl Simon, of New
York. ,

HARRY MOSS, 49, 3430 Sher-
bourne, died April 20. Services
were at Lewis Brothers, with Dr.
Glazer and Rabbi Akselrad of-
ficiating. Interment, Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. Survived by his
wife, Fay; son, Douglas; daugh-
ter, Rosiland; brothers, Samuel
and Irving, of San Bernadino,
Calif.; and sisters, Mrs. Paula
Cohen and Mrs. Eve Heller, of
- Canton, 0.
* * *
FANNIE BRISKMAN, '72, 19274
Canterbury, died April 22. Serv-
ices were at Lewis Brothers, with
Rabbis Adler and Hershman of-
ficiating. Interment, Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. Survived by her
son, Charles; daughters, Mrs.
Albert Bloom and Mrs. Sidney
Ginsberg; and six grandchildren.
* * *
EMANUEL JACOBS, 80, 3200
W. Chicago, died April 22. Ser-
vices were at Lewis Brothers,
with Cantor Sonenklar officiat-
ing. Interment, Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Survived by his wife,
Bertha; and son, Fred.
* * *
SAMUEL MILGROM, 83, 1670
Pingree, died April 23. Services
were held at Hebrew Benevolent
Society; interment, Beth Ye-
hudah Cemetery. Rabbi J. Thu-
mim officiated. He is survived by
his wife, Rebecca; five sons,
Rabbi Louis Milgrom of Minne-
isor apolis, Abe, Harry, Sam and
Joe; f our daughters, Sarah
Lieba Horowitz, Ann Fiddler of
Toronto, Rose Wright and Pearl
Kosofsky; 25 grandchildren and
12 great-grandchildren.
* * *
ABRAHAM SANDERS, 63, 2841
John R., died April 12. Services

Cemetery Memorials

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Zionists to Honor Ross
With Memorial Service

were held at Hebrew Benevolent
Society. He is survived by two
brothers, Isaac Sanders of Mas-
sachusetts and Israel Sanders of
Ohio.
* * *
MICHAEL KANAREK, 81, 4744
Buena Vista, died April 17. Ser-
vices were held at Hebrew Bene-
volent Society; interment, Beth
Abraham Cemetery. Rabbi J.
Thumin officiated. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Gittel; three
daughters, Mrs. Rae D. Katz,
Bessie Diskind, Goldie Diamond;
two sons, Bert and Cecil; 14
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
* * *
WALTER E. HILL, 49, 590
Rosedale, died April 22. Services
were held at Hebrew Benevolent
Society. Rabbi I. Seollman of-
ficiated. He is survived by his
wife, Irene.
* * *
ESTHER BLUMA. SIMON, 83,
11501 Petoskey, died April 20.
Services were held at Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Rabbi Sol-
omon H. Gruskin officiated. She
is survived by two sons, Jack
and M or r i s; two daughters,
Frieda Parker and Celia Berlin;
a sister, Mashe Brodsky of Los
Angeles; four grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
* * *
B E SS I E TENENBAUM, 8839
Quincy, died April 23. Services
were held at Kaufman Chapel,
Rabbi Morris Adler and Cantor
J. H. Sonenklar officiating. She
leaves her son, Newton; two
daughters, Mrs. Ma u r i c e G.
Layne and Mrs. Sidney Bershas;
a sister, Mrs. Helen Hehler. In-
terment, Clover Hill Cemetery.
• *
Funeral services for LEON
DREIFUSS, 59, of 18064 Parkside,
who died in an auto accident
Sunday, were held Thursday.
Burial was in Beth El Memorial
Park. Born in Berwick, Pa., he
came to Detroit in 1906. Sur-
vivors are his wife, Fern, and
daughters, Beverly.

Monument

Unveilings

The family of the late Abe Sil-
berstein announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his mem-
ory at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, May 6,
at Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
RelatiVes and friends are asked
to attend. Dr. B. Benedict Glazer
will officiate.
* * *
The family of the late Mrs.
Mary Levinson announces the
unveiling of a monument in her
memory at 2:30 p.m., Sunday,
April 30, at Beth Moses Ceme-
tery, 13 1/2 Mile Rd. and Gratiot.
Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter will
officiate. Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
.
*
The family of the late Sarah
Ellstein announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her mem-
ory at 3 p.m., Sunday, April 29,
tt Machpelah Cemetery. . Rabbi
Lehrman will officiate.. Relatives
and friends are asked to attend.

Dr. Englander Dies

Dr. Henry Englander, professor
emeritus of medieval Jewish
exegesis at the Cincinnati school
of Hebrew Union College—Jewish
Institute of Religion—died April
9 in Cincinnati. He was 74 and
had retired in 1941 after 30 years
on the faculty.

• I.

What Determines Costs

The Michigan Zionist Re-
gion will sponsor a special
memorial service in tribute to
the late David J. Ross, vice-
president of the Michigan
Region, at Temple Beth El,
Benton Harbor, Tuesday eve-
ning, May 6.
Morris M. Jacobs, regional
president, has invited repre-
sentatives of all Zionist dis-
tricts in the State to attend
this memorial service. Cantor
Jacob H. Sonenklar of Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek, De-
troit, will chant the Hazko-
rah. Mr. Jacobs will deliver
the eulogy.

Center Prepares
For Observance
Of History Week

Jewish contributions to Amer-
ican history will be emphasized
in the celebration of Jewish His-
tory Week, May 6-12, at the Jew-
ish Community Center.
Expert on American Jewish
problems, Rabbi Harry Essrig of
Teinple Emanuel, Grand Rapids,
will open the week with a lec-
ture on "Jews in American His-

Chapel

9419 DEXTER BOU • EVArM

L

at

EDISON

Tyler 7-4520

In an official statement defin-
ing for American Jews the rela-
tionship between the United
Jewish Appeal and the forth-
coming Israel bond issue, Abba
S. Eban, Israel's Ambassador to
the United States, has declared
that the government of the
State of Israel does not want
anyone to divert money for the
purchase of funds which should
be contributed to community
campaigns on behalf of the UJA.
Mr. Eban, whose statement
was made public by the United
Jewish Appeal, emphasized that
"It must be made clear that any
purchase of Israel bonds at the
expense of a contribution to the
United Jewish Appeal is not a

the UJA," he declared, "are re-
quired to meet immediate needs

for immigration, rehabilitation
and initial integration."
Mr. Eban referred to the four-
point program adopted last Oc-
tober in Washington, D.C., by
the National Planning Confer-
ence for Israel and Jewish Re-
habilitation.
This program called for an in-
tensive three-year effort to raise
$1,500,000,000 for the economic
development of the State of
Israel and for the absorption in
the same period of 600,000 im-
migrants. The 1,200 representa-
tives who attended the Confer-
ence endorsed action by Ameri-
can Jewry for the raising of
$1,000,000,000 of . the projected
service to Israel."
He stressed that contributions billion and a ihalf dollar require-
to the United Jewish. Appeal on ment through:
a scale more generous thp.n at 1. An accelerated United Jew-
ish Appeal.
any time in the past will most
effectively serve the interests 2. Grant- in-aid from the
United States Government.
both of Israel and of Jews
3. The stimulation of private
throughout the world.
investment in Israel,'
The Israel Ambassador em-
phasized further that the pur- 4. The -flotation in the United
States of Israel bonds.
pose of the bond issue is to
The Conference, in voting this
create resources additional and
supplementary to the f u n d s four - point program, stressed
-raised through the United Jew- "the primary role which the
ish Appeal for programs in Is- United Jewish Appeal will play
in the total three-year program
rael.
"The free doll,ars supplied by for $1,000,000,000."

New Israel Charges Against Syria;
Syria Threatens to Take Tiberias

'TEL AVIV, (JTA) — A list of which Syrian troops occupied

new charges against Syria were
submitted by Israel to Col. Ben-
net de Ridder, acting chief of
the United Nations truce corn-
mission, with the request that
these complaints be included in
the agenda of the next meeting
of the Israeli - Syrian m ix e d
armistice commission. The
charges are:

'110*}:M

-

vitt

ory — Their Contribution," at
k co-sponsored
:30 p.m., May 6. His address is
by- the AmeriCan

Jewish Congress, WorkMen's Cir-
cle and Center department of
adult education.
A new study of Jewish history,
"Israel, A History of the Jews,"
by Rufus Learsi, will be review-
ed by Harry Nessel, May 7, at
the Woodward Center.
Changes in Jewish thinking-
and social institutions with in-
creased immigration will be trac-
ed by Rabbi Frank Rosenthal of
Jackson, May 9, at the Wood-
ward Center. His topic will be,
"Odyssey of a Faith—the Jewish.
Heritage." Members of the Cen-
ter Open Forum will conduct
discussion.
Center teenagers will spot-
light American Jewish heritage,
May 9, with a panel on "What
Teenagers Don't Know About
American Jewish History," at
Woodward Center.
Five films will be shown May
10 at the Davison Branch. Two
concern Jews who helped build
America," "S o 1. s of Freedom,"
and "Of These, Our People" and
three about Israel, "Flight to
Freedom," "Song of the Negev"
and "Day in Dagania," make
up the bill. Admission is - free.
Exhibits of Jewish ceremonials
and history books will be on
display at Cent e r buildings
throughout the week. Ceremon-
ials from the collection of
Charles Feinberg will be shown
at the Woodward building; and
art ilbjects from the collection
of Harvey Galdman and history
books lent by Borenstein's book-
store at the Davison Branch.

Israel Independence Day
Moved Up to May 10

• 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 con dis-
cuss your financial circumstances with
us freely with the sure knowledge it
will be held in strictest confidence.

Eban Defines UJA-Bond Relationship;
Says Free Dollars Required by Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA) —
Israel's Independence ' Day
will be celebrated this year
on May 10 instead of May 11,
by decision of , the Knesset,
the Israel Parliament.
The Knesset adopted an
amendment to the Independ-
ence Day Law to provide that
when the holiday falls on• a
Friday it should be advanced
one day so that Sabbath eve
observance should not inter-
fere with the program s of ea"
ebrations.

1. Arab para-military forces supported
and commanded by members of the
Syrian regular army have entered the
Nuqeib area, in the demilitarized zone,
and have been attacking for the past ,
two weeks all civilians and police in the
vicinity.
2. During the last five days, Syrian
troops again attacked and murdered
Jews in the demilitarized zone, including
one policeman who was on a routine
police patrol—such patrols having been
sent to Nuqeib almost daily for many
months.
3. Syria has recruited several hundred
Palestine Arab refugees who are being
trained and armed by Syrian formations
along the Israeli border.
4. About 60 armed khaki-cla%%trabs
entered last Friday and Saturday
um-
ber of villages in Israeli territory, vio-
lating the provisions of the armistice
agreement.
5. Arab forces entering the demili-
tarized zone in the .Nuqeib area from
Syria have construeted military positions
and fortifications inside and around the
village of Nuqeib.

Israel authorities also lodged
a strong protest with the Israel-
Jordan Mixed Armistice Com-
mission as a result of a new
c'l a s h 'between Israeli border
patrols and armed bands of
Arabs. The latest in a series of
incidents took place Saturday
in the Dahariya Fields near here
when an Israeli border patrol
drove off a group of Arab shep-
herds grazing their flocks. The
shepherds later returned accom-
panied by a large trmed band
of "national guards" who were
driven off in the ensuing skir-
mish. The Israeli patrol suf-
fered no casulties.

.yria Intends to Take
Over Lake Tiberias Area

UNITED NA T I ON S, N.Y.,
(JTA) — Syria intends event-
ually to take over the area
along the shore of Lake Tiberias

before the Israeli-Syrian armis-
tice agreement was signed, Faris
el Khouri, Syria's representative
at the United Nations, told an
American radio audience.
The Syrian diplomat charged,
in h i s nationwide broadcast,
that Israel was bent on expand-
ing its territory. He said that
a map hangs on the wall of the
Israel Parliament showing Is-
rael territory as extending from
the Nile to the Euphrates, and
declared that this was an an-
cient Jewish dream.

Extend Agreement

SERUSALEM, (JTA) — The Is-
rael-Jordan Mixed Armistice
Committee has agreed to extend
to June 1 a temporary agree-
ment between the two states
calling for direct contact be-
tween local commanders on both
sides of the border to prevent
infiltration and unlawful border
crossings. .
The meeting agreed to the
elimination of 15 specific com-
plaints. The UN chairmen of the
commission declared that he
personally had seen Arab owned
flocks of sheep grazing on Israel
territory and had seen Arabs
from Jordan territory tending
plots of land inside Israel.

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