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14

Obituaries

WILLIAM SAMUEL SCHATZ,
3380 Collingwood, died June 18.
Services were at Kaufman Chap-
el with Rabbi Adler and Cantor
Sonenklar officiating. He leaves
his wife, Ella; and a sister, Mrs.
M a x Rock, of Gottenburg,
Sweden. Interment, Clover Hill
Park Cemetery.
* * *
JACK J. BERGER, 4261 Leslie,
died June 20. Services were at
Kaufman Chapel with Rabbi
Adler and Cantor Sonenklar of-
' ficiating. He leaves his wife,
Meta D. sons, Arnold J. and
Marvin H.; father, Nathan Ber-
ger, of Toronto; and sisters,
Fannie, Mrs. Louis Hyman, Mrs.
Ann Gillman and Mrs.. Wilma
Glazer, of Toronto. Interment,
Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
• • •
SAMUEL GOLDMAN, 3206 W.
Outer Dr., died June 21. Services
were at Kufman Chapel with
Rabbi Sperka and Cantor Adler
officiating. He leaves his wife,
Jean; daughters, Ilean, Toby and
Mrs. Cyril M. Gold; sisters, Mrs.
Morris Sax and Mrs. Jack Ro-
senthal. Interment, Nusach Hari
Cemetery.
* * *
ROCHELLE POZEN, 13, of
Miami, Fla., died June 17. Serv-
ices were at Lewis Brothers,
with Rabbi Segal and Cantor
Fenakel officiating. Interment,
Northwest H e b r e w Memorial
Park Cemetery. Survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Pozen; a brother, Ira; and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Helfman and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Tucker.
* * *
CELIA LEMBERG, 9437 Mc-
Quade, died June 23. Services
were at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi
Israel Halpern and Cantor Nich-
'olas Fenakel officiating. She is
survived by her husband, Max;
three sons, Jack and Max Sur-
now and Irving Lemberg; two
daughters, Mrs. Ben Gilbert, of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Joe Olen,
.
of Toledo.
* * *
ALBERT OWENS, 18244 Ard-
More, died Jun c 24, - Services
were at Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi
j. E. Segal and. Cantor Jacob
Sonenklar officiating. . He is
survived by his wife, Lillian;
daughter, Carol; sons, Mark and
Leon; mother, Mrs. Dorothy Co-
hen; brother, Seymour of Los
Angeles; sisters, _Mrs. Philip
Greenwald, Mrs. Walter Aranoff
and Mrs. Ray Pollard. -Inter-
ment, Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
* * *
LOTTIE SHAPIRO, Fort Wayne
Hotel, died June 24, at Miandli
Beach. Services were at Kauf-
man Chapel, Rabbi A. M. Hersh-
man, Rabbi Morris Adler and
Cantor J. H. Sonenklar officiat-
ing. She leaves her husband,
Paul; two sons, Earl E., and Al-
bert M.; a daughter, Mrs. David
P. Katz; a sister, Mrs. Fanny
Shapero. Intetinent, Clover.. Hill
Park Cemetery.
* * *
ROSE ROSSMAN, 80, 1980 W.
Philadelphia, died June 23.
Services were at Hebrew Benev-
olent Society. Rabbi S. H. Grus-
kin officiated. She is survived
by daughter, Sarah Smith; sons,
Michael, Samuel a n d Nathan;
sisters, Mary Roth and Broche
Guskin of New York; three
grandchildren and a great-
grandchild.
* * *
LENA STIGLITZ, 69, 2066
Ewald Circle, died June 24.
Services were at Lewis Brothers
with Rabbi Rpsenwasser offi-
ciating. Interment, Northwest
Memorial Park Cemetery. Sur-
vived by her sons, Moe and Mey-
er; daughters, Mrs. Louis Gross-
man, Mrs. Harriet Burger and
Mrs. Jack Hayden a sister, Mrs.
Ethel Sitner; two grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
* * *
MAX STEIN, 1974 Pingree,
died June 23. Services were at
Kaufman' Chapel, Rabbi A. M.
Hershman and Cantor J. H. Son-
enklar officiating. He leaves his
wife, Sonya; three sons, Frank
Stein, Harry Stein and Ben
Field; three d a g h t e r s,Mrs.
Edward Feldman, Mrs. Joe
Schwartz and Mrs. Saul Baesky.
Interment, Clover Hill Park
Cemetery.

—

THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 29, 1951

Monument
Unveilings

IDA BERMAN, 73, 3012 Clem-
ents, died June 22. Services
were at Hebrew Benevolent So-
ciety; interment, Detroit Inde-
pendent Lodge. Rabbi I. Stoll-
man officiated. She is survived
by son Martin; daughter, Phyl-
The family of the late Zeral
lis Sharf; four grandchildren.
Levitt announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory
at 2 p.m., Sunday, July 1, at
Beth Tefilo Emanuel Cemetery.
Rabbi S. H. Gruskin will offi-
late. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
The body of Pfc. Eugene James
* * *
Baker, who was killed in Korea
Mrs. Henrietta Seagal, Mrs.
on Sept. 20, 1950, will be brought Ethel Cohen and Milton and
back to Detroit late this week Sidney Cross, children of the
or the beginning of next week. late Samuel Cross announce the
Private Baker's body was unveiling of a monument in his
brought back to this country memory at 12:30 p.m., Sunday,
along with those July 1, at Machpelah Cemetery.
of five other De- Rabbi Lehrman will officiate.
t r o i t service- Relatives and friends are asked
:men. He was the to attend.
* * *
only Jewish boy.
The boat carry-
The family of the late David
ing the Korean Citrin announces the unveiling
casualties land- of a monument in his memory
ed in San Fran- at 12 noon, Sunday, July 8, at
cisco last Sun- Chesed shel Emes Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are asked
day.
Services w i 11 to attend. * *
be held at Ira
The family of the late Nathan
Kaufman Chap-
el with military Levitt announces the unveiling
honors arranged of a monument in his memory at
2 p.m., Sunday, July 1, at Beth
Pfc. Baker
for by the Mar- * Tefilo Emanuel Cemetery. - Rabbi
ine Corps. Burial will be in the S. H. Gruskin will officiate. Rel-
soldier's section of Machpelah atives and friends are asked to
Cemetery, along side of a cousin, attend.
Irving Cohen, who was killed on
Saipan during World War II.
The family of the late Julius
Surviving Pfc. Baker are his Wagman announces the unveil-
mother, Mrs. Betty Baker, of ing of a monument in his mem-
2501 Cortland, and two sisters, ory at 1 p.m., Sunday, July 1,
Ruth, of New York, and Karen at Chesed shel Emes. Cemetery.
Mae. The boy's father was the Rabbis Stollman and Hoberman
will officiate. Relatives and
late Alex Baker.
friends are asked to attend.
• • •
Louis Kapetansky Dies
The family of the late Sam
Cohen announces the unveiling
Louis J. Kapetansky, for 40 of a monument in his memory
years a resident of Detroit, died at 12 noon, Sunday, July 1, at
June 20, at the age of 65. Mr. Chesed shel Ernes Cemetery, at
Kapetansky had for 25 years the Pinsker plot, Rabbi S. Gru-
held a city trucking contract skin will officiate.
• •
with the Department of Public
The. family of the late Hattie
Works.
Levy announces the unveiling of
Services were held at • Lewis a monument in her• memory at
Brothers Chapel, with interment 3 p.m., Sunday, July 1, at Mach-
in Clover Hill Park Cemetery. pelah Cemetery. Rabbi Lehrman
Rabbi Morris Adler officiated.' w ill officiate. Relatives and
Mr. Kapetansky is survived by friends are asked to attend.
•
•
his wife. Dorothy; son, Seymour;
The _family of the late Samuel
daughter, Mrs. Burton L. (Phyl-
lis) Chassin; brothers, Herman, Rothstein announces the unveil-
Maurice, Ben, Dr. Abraham J. ing of a monument in his mem-
and Dr. Nathan J.; sisters Mrs. ory at 3 p. m., Sunday, July 1,
Katie Kalman and Mrs. Clara at Workmen's Circle Cemetery.
M. J. Wohlgelernter will
Leib; and two grandchildren, Rabbi
officiate. -Relatives' and friends
Arthur and Larry Chassin.
_are asked to attend.
•
The family of . the late Sarah
Honor David Citrin's Memory
Tribute will be paid at noon Hannah Zeidmp.n announces the
on Sunday, July 8, at Chesed unveiling of a monument in her
shel Emes Cemetery, to the memory at 1 p.m., Sunday, July
memory of David Citrin, during 1, at Chesed shel Emes Cemetery.
the erection of the monument -Relatives and friends are asked
over his grave. Citrin, who died to attend.
on April 26, 1950, was a Wayne
University Law School graduate
and an attorney for the Nation- Barney Ross Fights
al Labor Relations Board. His New \Enemy : Narcotics
father, Morris; wife, Betty; and
daughter, Mollie, are his sur-
NEW YORK CITY, (AJP) —
vivors.
Jewish ring champ Barney Ross
credited with. KOing the best
Samuel Mishkin. Dies
Samuel Mishkin, father of
Charles Mishkin, UPA midwest
regional director, died in Chi-
cago last week at the age of 86.
One of the founders, in 1899, of
the Order Knights of Zion, fore-
runner of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, the deceased
was one of the leading midwest
Zionists.

Body of Pfc. Baker
Brought to Detroit

In Memoriam

:.In loving memory of Mrs. Rae
Yanover, of Toronto, Canada,
who passed away June 16, 1936
(26 days in Sivan). Sadly missed
by her husband, Harris, of Tor-
onto; her children of Detroit
and Toronto; her grandchildren
and a great grandchild.

H. Lehrman Wins Fellowship

Of Foreign Relations Council
NEW YORK, (JTA--Hal Lehr-
man, writer who was recently
granted a Guggenheim Fellow-
ship, was awarded one of two
resident fellowships by the
'Council on Foreign Relations,

,

On the Record

By NATHAN ZIPRIN

(Copyright, 1951, Seven Arts keature Syndicate)

Spotlight on ReaCtion

Thousands of anti-Semitic leaflets are reaching Western
Germany from Argentina. Nazi war criminals who are enjoying
full freedom of action are financing the steadily increasing anti-
Semitic agitation throughout Europe. Eighteen new anti-Semitic
papers have been founded with their aid. New evidence is ac-
cumulating disclosing the anti-American character of the fascists.
Peron, writing under a pen name, recently directed a most vehem-
ent thrust against the United States. The Buenos Aires Nazi pub-
lication-Der Weg has been attacking and denouncing the U .5. in
all its issues. The neo-fascist party in Spain is likewise known for
its animosity toward the U. S. .
The neo-Nazis,ate stepping up their agitation in every state of
Western Germany. Alfred Loritz, the Bavarian politician and de-
mogogue who is gaining popularity as the "Blonde Fuehrer," is
making overtures to the neo-Nazis. And the press department of
the Bonn Government has released an article glorifying Otto
Abetz, Nazi spy of Paris infamy, as a "genuine European." These
are only a feir items out of the mass of accumulating evidence
pointing up the menace of neo-nazism,
Nevertheless the American Jewish Committee recently cir-
culated a memorandum which attempts to discredit the growing
opposition to the trend of events in Germany as Communist in-
spired. Congress Weekly has rightly termed the import of the
memorandum as "sinister." Although expressing misgivings about
the situation in Germany, the executive committee of the AJC,
at a meeting held on May 5 and 6, adopted a declaration' "favor-
ing a positive position on the question of West Germany's place
in the free - world." ThiS speculation must be termed at least pre-
mature. Thus far the Committee has not Uttered one word of op-
position to the rearmament of Germany. They should have done
so not only for Jewish reasons but on patriotic grounds as well.
Once more Germans are dreaming of a European empire dom-
Inated by Germany, one which will become the decisive force in
the world after a war in which, they hope, the U. S. and Soviet
Russia will have exhausted each other. Should this issue not
arouse American Jewry to a concerted effort to rouse American
public 'opinion?

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Scoop

There is a good chance that the Jewish Morning Journal will
appear again. D. Meckler, able editor of the newspaper, has suc-
ceeded in organizing a group of prominent men who are prepared
to put up $150,000 to revive the paper. A. B. Joffee and Harris
Selig are to head the new board. During his visit to this country
Ben-Gurion spent a profitable evening at Joffee's home, where
over a million dollars of • Israel bonds were sold. The host pur-
chased $500,600 worth of bonds and gave Israel a loan of $250,000.
Selig is reputed for the valuable services he has rendered on be-
half of orthodox Jewry and its causes. Associated with the group
seeking to revive the paper are Benjamin Glazer, prominent pub-
lic relations counsel, and I. Bunim, noted orthodox leader. Since
its closing hundreds of letters have reached the Morning Journal
beseeching its reappearance.
* *

Orchids

We' just receivgd the first issue of the Zionist Quarterly.
Harold Manson, editor, -merits highest commendation for fine
workmanship. The new publication deserves .a rating of excellent
both for its content and appearance. It fills a long-felt void.

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Note On Israel

The Progressive Zionists in Israel may soon launch their own
_
paper. They are said to feel that they can no longer depend on
Haaretz, which is veering toward the General Zionists. Hadassah,
I learn, may be interested in the project.

Weizmann Institute Gets $25,000 Cancer Fund

Agegi:ir
The -Damon Runyon•Memorial Fund for Cancer Research has
awarded a grant, Of $25,000 to the Weizmann Institute of Science,
Rehovoth, Israel, it was announced by DAN PARKER, president of
the hind, and DEWEY D. STONE, chairman _ of the institute's
board. Above, Parker (left) and Stone (right) are shown present-
ing the check to MEYER W. •WEI$GAL, head of the institute's
executive council, prior to his departure for Israel. •

Woman Heads Synagogue
The family of the late
ATLANTA, (JTA)—Mrs. I. F.
DAVID CITRIN
Sterne was elected to the presi-
Announces the unveiling of a
dency of the Atlanta Federation
monument on Sunday, July 8th,
* for Jewish Social Service, the
at 12 noon at Chesed She.1 Ernes
BARNEY ROSS
first woman to occupy that post Cemetery.
Friends ..and Relatives
of them in his day, stepped into in the federation's 46 years of
are asked to attend.
the underground ring of nar- existence.
cotics to lead a • personal cru
sade against dope peddlers.
There's No Law Against
RoSs, who overcame addiction
to dope, plans to speak at neigh-
borhood rallies throughout Man-
hattan, the Bronx and Brook-
For Funerals
lyn and appeal to addicts to
seek treatment and expose ped-
dlers. His sidewalk meetings are
especially aimed at assisting
teen-agers who have fallen vic-
tim to narcotics.
Ross became a drug addict
while a Marine. He was given
narcotics to ease the pain of
multiple wounds suffered in the
battle of Guadalcanal.

.LOW PRICES

