C_D
14—THE JEWISH NEWS
Obituaries
ARON TEMCHIN, 71, 2416
Monterey, died July 18. Services
were at Hebrew Benevolent So-
ciety; interment, Bnai Jacob
Cemetery. Rabbis Bakst, Wohl-
gelernter and Hoberman offici-
ated. He is survived by his wife,
Ida; son, J o s e p h; brother,
Daniel.
* * *
REBECCA WOLFE, 65, 343
Cameron, Windsor, died July 18.
Services were at Hebrew Benev-
olent Society. Rabbis Wohl-
gelernter and Orlandsky offici-
ated. She is survived by her
husband, Benjamin; sons, Ed-
ward, M o r ley and Sidney;
daUghters, Mrs. Tillie Klebanoff,
Mrs. Ben Krigel, Mrs. Ray Dunn
'Mrs. B. Katz and Mrs. Celia
Kriegel; and 10 grandchildren.
*
* *
HARRY B A R 0 N, 90, 4034
Humphrey, died July 21. Serv-
ices were at Hebrew Benevolent
Society. Rabbi Gruskin offici-
ated. He is survived by his
wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs. Eve-
lyn Ross; one grandchild.
* * *
MORRIS SEIDNER, 60, 2930 W.
Grand, died July 22. Services
were at Hebrew Benevolent So-
ciety; interment, Beth Abraham
Cemetery. Rabbis Thumim and
Halpern officiated. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Etta; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bessie Warnick, Mrs.
Ruth Marton of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Raynor Shnider of Lansing,
Mrs. Claire Sampson; brother,
Harry, of New York; 10 grand-
children.
* * *
CELIA SPELKIN, 76, 9224 Sav-
ery, died July 23. Services were
at Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Rabbi Levine officiated. She is
survived by her husband, Abra-
ham; daughter s; Mesdames
Mary Simon, Anna Horowitz,
Molly Porvin, Esther Davis and
Yetta Turner; 12 grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.
* * *
SAMUEL SILVERMAN, 87, 1715
Burlingame, died July 17. Serv-
ices were at Lewis Brothers,
Rabbi Hershman officiating.
Burial in Clover Hill Park Cem-
etery. Survived by his sons;
David, Oscar and Lawrence; and
daughters, Ethel, Rosetta, Mrs.
Hy Schlafer, of Hollywood, Fla.,
and Mrs. Louis Reiter.
*- * *
LOUISA MORGENROTH, 63,
15006 Wildemere, died July 20.
Services were at Lewis Brothers,
Rabbi Segal and Cantor Adler
officiating. Burial in Beth Moses
Cemetery. Survived by her sons,
Jack, Samuel, Ben, Philip and
Sidney; daughters, Mrs. Mollie
Fellows, and Mrs. Erwin Berman;
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Levinson and
Mrs. Bertha Rathner; brother,
Oscar Berkowitz, 16 grandchil-
dren and a great-grandchild.
* * *
•
JOSEPH L. CORN, 3200 Tyler,
died July 28. Services were at
Kaufman Chapel, Rabbi's Joseph
Thummim and I. I. Halpern offi-
ciating. He leaves his wife,
Zelda; son, Donald H.; mother,
Mrs. Bertha Corn; five sisters,
Mrs. Emanuel Liebschutz, Mrs.
Nat Fierberg, Mrs. Harry Shee-
man, Mrs. Samuel Green and
Miss Leila E. Corn. Interment,
Beth Abraham Cemetery.
* * *
DOROTHY LEWIS, 3200 W.
Chicago Blvd., died July 17.
Services were at Kaufman Chap-
el, Rabbis L. Goldman, Benj. H.
Gorrelick and Cantor Nicholas
Fenakel officiating. She leaves
her husband, Harry; brothers,
Harry Schoener; three sisters,
Mrs. Max Goldstein of Beverly
Hills, Cal., Miss Ann Schoener of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Wilber De-
Young. Interment, Clover Hill
Park Cemetery.
* * *
RABBI ALEXANDER LASSER,
2938 Calvert, died July 18. Serv-
ices were at Kaufman Chapel,
Rabbis L. Levin, A. M. Hersh-
man, J. Rabinowitz and M. Rot-
tenberg officiating. He leaves
four sons, Isydor of Buffalo,
Meyer, Walter and Jacob; four
daughters, Mesdames Arnold
Weitzman, Peter Portnoy, Her-
man Flaster and Theodor Eich-
ner. Interment, M a c h p e l a h
Cemetery.
Friday, July 2'7, 1951
Jewish Marine Hero
Reburied at Arlington
WASHINGTON, ( J T A ) —
Captain Vivian M. Moses, a
Jewish officer who was the
first Marine Corps aviator
killed in the Korean War, was
reburied with full military
honors in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Capt. Moses was killed
when his plane was shot
down by communist fire on
Aug. 11, 1950. He had been
downed the day before, but
was rescued by helicopter and
returned to duty flying from
an aircraft carrier. He was
awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross posthumously
for his valorous actions dur-
ing those two days.
Monument
Unveilings
The family of the late Jacob
Levin and Hanna Rifka Levin,
who resided at 2266 Pingree and
were the parents of Meyer, Mor-
ris, Edward and Israel Levin,
Mary Zate, Alice Olstein and
Rosalind Zuckman, announces
the unveiling of monuments in
their memory at 2 p.m., Sunday,
July 29, at Beth Yehudah Ceme-
tery, Gratiot and 141 9 Mile Rds.
Cars will be at Cong. Beth Ye-
hudah, Pingree and Woodrow
Wilson at 12:30 p.m., to accom-
modate those desiring to attend.
Relatives and friends are asked
to attend.
* * *
The family of the late Fanny
Weisman announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her mem-
Rabbi M. Lifshutz Joins ory at 12 noon, Aug. 5, at Beth
Shmuel Cemetery. Rabbi Ra-
Brother in Chaplaincy
binowitz will officiate. Relatives
NEW YORK — Rabbi Morton and friends are asked to attend.
* * *
Lifshutz became the third mem-
ber of his family engaged• in the
The family of the late Carol
military chaplaincy program Hirsch announces the unveiling
when he was commissioned a of a mounment in her memory
first lieutenant in the U. S. Army at 11 a.m., Sunday, July 29, at
Chaplains Corps, it was report- Chesed shel E m e s Cemetery.
ed by the Division of Religious Rabbi L. Goldman will officiate.
Activities of the Jewish Welfare Relatives and friends are asked
Board.
to attend.
Morton is the brother of Chap-
lain Oscar M. Lifshutz, on active
chaplaincy duty in Korea since
the first month of the fighting
there.
Miss Ellen Lifshutz, sister of
In loving memory of Avrum
the two Jewish chaplains, is em-
ployed in the Office of the Chief Seymour Harris, who p as s e d
of Chaplains in Washington, away July 4, 1945 (23 days in
D. C. They are the children of Tammuz). Gone, but never for-
Harry Lifshutz, of Washington. gotten. Sadly missed by his par-
Both chaplains are Orthodox ents, sister and brother.
rabbis.
In Memoriam
Best Bond Seller
Gets Israel Trip
Classified Advertisements
EMPLOYMENT
LAKE FRONTAGE
LAKE FRONT cottage at Ross Beach to
rent for August. Hot water and inside
plumbing. Call Windsor 3-1715.
COTTAGE to rent near Milford, Mich.
30 miles Detroit. Modern conveniences.
Automatic hot water, oil heat. TY.
7-1855.
COUNTRY ESTATE on Lake St. Clair,
25 miles from Detroit. Perfect for
anyone who can appreciate and afford
the finest. Equitable Realty, WO.
3-8574.
EMPLOYMENT
QUALIFIED HELP, cooks, dishwashers,
couples, porters, day, week. Universal
Employment Service, TY. 8-5310.
GIRL FOR general office work in syna-
gogue. Apply 2201 Elmhurst.
RELIABLE BOY wanted to work in gro-
ceries and produce. Experienced.
Afternoons and Sunday morning. UN.
2-9569.
WOMAN WANTED. Room and board in
exchange for light services. 2009 Tay-
lor. TY. 8-1396.
POSITION WANTED: Bookkeeper—Sec-
retarial. Diversified experience. Full
or part time. Your office or my
home. DI. 1-2578.
BABY SITTER available for mornings.
TE. 4-5374.
WANTED: part time girl for dry goods
store, experience not necessary, TO.
9-0282.
WANTED: Woman to care for elderly
lady. light housework, some cooking.
TY. 5-0161.
WANTED: Bookkeeper for national Jew-
ish organization, full charge, good pay,
5 days. WO. 1-8562.
JEWISH WAR Veterans seek bookkeep-
er-stenographer, 9-5; 5 days per week.
All legal holidays and•JeWish holidays
off. Salary $40 per week. Phone Mr.
Keller, VI. 2-2700 for interview.
EXPERIENCED Saleswoman for fine
china and gift shop. Apply in per-
son only. 19114 Livernois.
People Make News
ELIAS M. EPSTEIN, overseas
director of the Jewish National
Fund in Jerusalem, returned. to
Israel after an eight months'
stay in the United States in
etury
a the
Air
4
This Week's Radio and Tele-
vision Programs of
Jewish Interest
THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 8 a.m., Sunday, July 29.
the interests of the fund. Mr.
Epstein came to the United
States on a mission dealing with
Jewish youth work and the Gold-
en Jubilee celebration of the
JNF.
The appointment of Max Birn-
baum of Newark, N. J., co-direc-
tor of the Rutgers University
Workship in Human Relations,
as director of
intergroup edu-
cation of the
American J e w
s h Committee,
has been an-
nounced by Dr.
John Slawson,
executive v i c e-
p r es ident. Mr.
Birnbaum, w h o
Birnbaum
has been grant-
ed a year's leave of absence from
his position as chairman of the
department of social studies at
Weequahic High School in New-
ark, will assume his new duties
on Sept. 1.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: As the fourth pro-
gram in its summer series,
"Words We Live By," Rabbi
A number of photographs have ing Miller, of Woodmere, Long
been turned over to The Jewish Island will speak on "Brother-
News by the Jewish Chronicle. hood of Man."
These photos, as well as a num-
ber of cuts, will be retained for
another 22 days, so that those
who desire them may call for
them. They will be destroyed
Hearty Borscht Serves As
after Aug. 13.
Brightener for Summer
Chronicle Photos
To be Kept 22 Days
JERSEY CITY, (AJP)—Some-
thing special in incentives has
been offered to volunteer work-
ers in the local campaign for
Israel bond sales. A free round-
trip plane journey to Israel will
be given to the person doing
the best sales job, it was report-
ed in the Jewish Standard.
Cadillac Landing Stamp
3atvishb
Calanoc A rp
In warm weather, an old-time,
traditional food favorite—rich,
Aug. 3 tangy borscht—again takes an
Browdy Asks Jewish Agency
b'Ab
Aug. 11 important place on family
and philatelic interest took place Tisha
To Seat General Zionists
Sept. 2 menus. Borscht, served frosty
Benjamin G. Tuesday morning, just 250 years Rosh Hodesh Ellul
NEW YORK
cold as a satisfying beet soup or
5712 - 1951
Browdy, president of the Zion- after
Antoine de la Mothe Cadil--
1
ist Organization of America, ap- lac, French soldier-adventurer, Rosh Hashanah, 1st day.... Oct. 1 as a refreshing drink, is cur-
pealed to The Jewish Agency} landed at the site of modern Rosh Hashanah, 2nd day Oct. 2 rently enjoying a spirited re-
of popularity.
"and other Zionist bodies hav-IDetroit. To recall that signifi- Fast of Gedaliah
Oct. 3 surgence
Today,
instead of expending
ing jurisdiction in the matter"; cant event, the United States Yom Kippur
Oct. 10
long, tedious hours in washing,
to allocate a sufficient number Post Office has issued a three-
peeling, cutting and cooking, as
of seats in the World Zionist I cent commemorative stam p,
Grandma did, the modern
Congress for the delegates of the i which depicts Cadillac and his HIAS Director Arranges
housewife simply calls on her
General Zionist Party of Is- party upon arrival at what was I srael Bachelor Quarters
neighborhood grocer to select a
rael. The General Zionists of I to become the City of the Straits,
jar or two of Manischewitz
Israel boycotted the elections the Motor City and the Arsenal
NEW YORK — On his return Borscht, the fine quality borscht
for delegates to the Zionist Con- of Democracy. Colored blue, the
prepared by the world-famous
gress held in Israel two months stamp measures .84 inches by from Israel and Europe Isaac L. B:
Manischewitz Co., prepared
1.44 inches, the same size as the Asofsky, executive director of
ago.
special delivery stamp. Accord- HIAS, announced that pacts he with only the choicest ingredi-
ing to officials of the Detroit signed in Israel with three lead- ents: crisp, tender, garden-
Bnai Brith Sends $5,000
beets and just the right
Post Office, 110,000,000 copies of ing groups of the country for fresh
To Combat Kansas Flood
amount of delicate seasoning to
the Cadillac commemorative the operation of a network of 40 bring out their full-bodied
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Within a stamp will be issued.
immigrant shelters, will provide natural tang.
few hours after the first reports
lodging and food for single men
Manischewitz Pareve Borscht
of the flood in Kansas and Mis- Automatic Israel Bond
and women only.
is constantly checked and tested
souri, Frank Goldman, president Plan Set by Boston Banks
He explained that reception in the special Manischewitz
of Bnai Brith, arranged for a
camps in Israel primarily care scientific home kitchens to in-
grant of $5,000 from the Su-
About 50 banks in and around for family units, and that the sure the fine natural flavor and
preme Lodge Emergency Relief Boston—practically all the large shelters which HIAS will operate food value of the beets and of
Fund, to be wired to the newly- banks in the area—have agreed in conjunction with the Hista- the borscht.
organized Bnai Brith Flood Re- to cooperate in an Automatic drut, the Progressive Party, and
lief Committee administering a Israel Bond Plan, a system de- Mizrachi Labor Party, will pro-
program for flood sufferers on a signed to facilitate purchase of vide temporary shelter for at
non-sectarian basis. Bnai Brith Bonds in the $500,000,000 Inde- least 10,000 single men and
units in this and other areas pendence Issue now being float- Women per year.
have spontaneously contributed ed in the United States. The
funds to the program.
plan provides that depositors
authorize their banks to deduct
Yale Christ Church Donates specified sums each month to-
Lowest Prices for Highest Quality
$100 to Hillel Foundation
ward the purchase of the Israel
Granite and Outstanding Designs
bonds.
An unusual demonstration of
DETROIT MONUMENT
MANUAL URBACH & SON
brotherhood in action was sup-
WORKS
plied by the Church of Christ in
7729 TWELFT::
MONUMENTS
2744 W. Davison cor. Lawton
Yale University recently when
its board decided to make a $100
TO. 8-7523
TO. 8-6923
contribution t o w a r d the pur-
By Karl C. Berg
Owner
chase of a house for the Bnai
Nlax vi rotslaysky
Brith Hillel Foundation at Yale
Monument Works
University.
Distinctive
Sidney Lovett, Yale University
Monuments
Chaplain, announced t h e gift,
Reasonably Priced
which was voted at the annual
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere
meeting of the Church, in a let-
TYler 6-0196
ter to Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbi-
ner, director of the Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundation at the Uni-
versity
5711-1951
An event combining historical Rosh Hodesh Ab
—
Cemetery Memorials
.