I

Obituaries

HARRY PACKER, 53, of 496
Brainard, died March 1 at Grace.
Hospital. Services were held in
Montreal. He was the brother
of Fanny Goldberg of Montreal.
The family is at 2711 Maplewood
Ave., Montreal, Quebec.

RACHEL SIMA ; 85, 18090
Woodingham, died Feb. 26. Sur-
vived by her son. Albert; and
daughter, Mrs. M. Polinsky,

CLARA LEIBOWITZ, 73, 2640
Cortland, died Feb. 26. Survived
by her son, Benjamin J. Law-
rence, of New York; and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lester Goldstone and
Mrs. Irving Turner. Interment in.
New Ydrk.
* •* *
JOSEPH SCHON, 2606 Waver-
ly. died Feb. 28, in Miami Beach.
Services at Kaufman's. He leaves
sons, Isadore, Jack and William;
daughter, Mrs. Jack Dubin.
* * *
CHARLES KEEP S, Miami
Beach, died Feb. 26. Services at
Kaufman's. He leaves .his wife,
Jean; son, Leo S.; daughter,
Mrs. Norman Ross; five broth-
ers.
* * *
DR. SA M U E L L. GREKIN,
18280 Santa Barbara, died March
1. Services, Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Hilda; son,
James A.; one brother and three
sisters.
* * *
REBECCA LINSKY, 2465 Cort-
land, died Feb. 23. Services,
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves her
husband, Louis I.; • sons, • Benja-
min, and Harry of Chicago;
daughter, Mrs. Louis Carrick of
Put-in--Bay, ,O.

*

* *

MICHAEL. HILEROWITZ, 2564
Monttrey, died Feb. 24. Services,
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his
daughter; Mrs. Edward Burke.
* * *
TILLIE F. NEWHOUSE, 2630
Blaine, died Feb. 26. Services at
Kaufman's. She leaves her son,
Sol of Pontiac; daughters, Mrs.
Jack Brode and Mrs. Henry
Podden.
* * *
MEYER TANNENBAUM, 2210
W. Philadelphia, ' died Feb. 24.
Services, He b r e w Benevolent
Chapel. He is survived by his
wife, Mollie; son, Aaron M.;
brother, Tevel, and sister, Yet-
ta, in Israel; 3 grandchildren.
* * *
MARY SLAFF, 4001 Tuxedo,
died Feb. 25. Services, Benevo-
lent Chapel. Survived by hus-
band, Morris; sisters, Mrs. Rae
Chafets of San Francisco and
Mrs. Sarah Garber; brother, Sam
Levine of Windsor.
•
PAULINE COHEN, 2665 W.
Philadelphia, died Feb. 26. Sur-
vived by daughter, Pearl; sister,
Mrs. Esther S. Kaner; brother,
Zvi Setchicha of Haifa, Israel.
* * *
SARAH WINER, 2294 Cortland,
died Feb. 26. Services, Hebrew
Benevolent Chapel. She is sur-
vived by her husband, Morris;
son, Burton Donald; brothers,
Aubie, Joe and David Cooper-
man; sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Stat.
feld, Mrs. Ida Sherman and Mrs.
Jennie Littman.

SAMUEL COOPER, 15835 Ward,
died Feb. 27. Services, Benevo-
lent Chapel. Survived by daugh-
ters, Mrs.. Marion Yamshon and
Sarah Cooper; 4 grandchildren.
* * *
LINA MOSER, 1610 Coiling-
wood, died Feb. 29. Services,
Benevolent Chapel. Survived by
daughters, Mrs. Julius Plaut,
Mrs. Ferdinand Alexander and
Mrs. Fred Hopfeld; 3 grandchil-
dren and 6 great grandchildren.
* # *
CLARA EDITH ZARANKIN,
2938 Leslie, died Feb. 29. Serv-
ices, Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived by husband, Hyman A.;
daughter, Mrs. Bessie. Becker-
man; 1 grandchild.
* * *
HAROLD KOLKO, Sacramen-
to, Calif., died Feb. 28. Services,
Hebrew Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Kolko; wife, Jennie; 2
daughters; 3 sisters; 3 brothers.
* * *
-
HARRY WRIGHT, 2705 Fuller-
ton, died March 2. Survived by
wife, -Rose; son, Irwin; daughter,
Gloria; mother, Mrs. Hannah
Wrotslaysky; sisters, Mesdames
Fay M a- r golis, Rae Gellman,
Blanche Friedman and Ida
Wrotslaysky; brothers, Ben and
Paul Wrotslaysky.

In Memoriam

In memory of our beloved
father and grandfather, Sidney
Frank, who left this world 18
years ago, on the 26th day of
Shvat, 1934.
Sadly missed by your children
and grandchildren.
* *
In loving memory of our be-
loved husband and father, Sam-
uel Selman, who passed away
March 1, 1951.
Sadly missed by his wife, Ida,
daughter, Rita, and family.
* * *
In loving memory of Ann
Rabinowitz, who passed away
March 5, 1951.
Sadly missed by her sister,
Betty Isenberg; her husband,
George; and sons, Gerald and
Merton.

Monument

Unveilings

(Unveiling announcements may be in-
serted by mail or by calling The Jewish
News office, WO. 5-1155. Written an-
nouncements must be accompanied by
the name and address of the person
making the insertion. There is a standard
charge of $2. for unveiling notices,
measuring an inch in depth).

The family of the late Rose
Dobkin announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory
at 11 a.m., Sunday, March 15,
Relatives and friends are asked
to meet at the chapel of the
Machpelah Cemetery at 10:45
a.m. Rabbi I. Pa,neth will offici-
ate.

Moises Hoff Dead
SAO PAULO, Brazil, (JTA) —

Cemetery Memorials

Dr. Moises Hoff, one of the out-
standing leaders of the Brazilian
Jewish community, died here.

Lowest., Prices for Highest Quality
Granite and' Outstanding Designs

Louis Levy Dies

DETROIT MONUMENT
WORKS

2744 W.

Davison cor. Lawton
TO. 8-6923
TO. 8-7523

LONDON, (JTA)—Louis Levy,
prorninent French Jewish jour-
nalist and former foreign editor
of the Paris newspaper Popu-
laire under the editorship of
Leon Blum, died here. He was 59.

"And Ye Shall Be

Comforted"

IN OUR CHAPEL we have a deep
appreciation of the religious signifi-
cance of our task that extends be-
yond mere physical .service. We feel
that the last farewell should be a
beautiful memorial, something to
remember and something to heal at
least part of the anguish of loss.
Please remember that every member
of our staff stands ready to aid—
however large or however small your
request may be.

9419

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""WMPOOMMInir

The Ira

KAUFMAN

Chapel

DEXTER BOULEVARD at EDISON

Funeral Advisers and Directors

TYler 7-4520

Israel's Welfare Minister Urges
Mutual Aid for UJA, Bond Issue;
Says State Emulates U. S. Ideals

. Paying a glowing tribute to
the United States and to Amer-
ican Jewry for aid to Israel,
Rabbi Itzhak Meir Lewin, Min-
ister of Social Welfare of the
State of Israel, last Sunday em-
phasized that while he believes
that even non-Jews should aid
in Israel's upbuilding, a great
responsibility faces Jewry to
continue to aid in the historic
effort.
Rabbi Lewin spoke to a capa-
city, audience at the Bnai Zion
Synagogue, Humphrey and Hol-
mur, Sunday evening. He was
honored at a luncheon at noon
and upon his arrival net with
representatives of the press and
with groups of orthodox leaders
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Starkstein,
2337 W. Chi-
.
cago.
On this, his sixth visit to the
United States, the world leader
of Agudath Israel, the ultra-
orthodox organization, and one
of the representatives of the
Orthodox Bloc in the Israel
Cabinet, stated that he found
greater devotion to Jewish re-
ligious ideals in New York upon
his arrival there last week than
at any other time. He expressed
confidence that the religious
idea will gain ground and that
it will become a dominant fac-
tor in Jewish living.

Rabbi Lewin did not affirm
absolute adherence to the idea
of theocratic rule in Israel,
but he asserted that his and
his group's interpretation of
theocracy is belief in One God
and the confidence that this
ideal will predominate.

He expressed anxiety over the
attitude of Mapam in Israel and
pointed out that the extremest
element is Hashomer Hatzair-
the other two factions in Ma-
pam being Achduth Avodah and
Left Poale Zion. He stated that
the root of trouble is extreme
nationalism devoid of religion,
which threatens to lead its fol-
lowers to internationalism. '
Rabbi Lewin said he saw no
reason for conflict between the
United Jewish Appeal and the
Israel bond issue. Pointing out
that the UJA as a great tradi-
tional effort to aid in the settle-
ment of large numbers of new
immigrants, he expressed the
hope that its efforts will go on
undiminished. At the same time,
he said, the bond drive is spon-
sored by the state of Israel as
a loan and an investment. He
emphasized that Israel stands
by the ideal of welcoming. all
Jews who wish to settle there
and that the obligation of par-
ticipating in the country's up-
building therefore deilolves upon
Jews everywhere. He expressed
the hope that personality issues
will be eliminated from fund-
raising and investment plan-
ning and asserted that Ben-
Gurion and his associates are
doing all in their power to cre-
ate harmony in UJA and bond
activities.

Discussing the spiritual idea
emanating from Israel, Rabbi
Lewin expressed confidence
that the religious faith of
Jewry will prosper in the
United States as well as in
Israel and that Israel, in mak-
ing its gifts to Jewry and to
mankind, will prove that the
new state not only can accept
help but also can give great
values to the world. He spoke
of the idea of freedom as be- .
ing paramount in Israel and
compared the closed door of
Russia with that of the United
States in the spread of liberty,
adding that Israel strives to
emulate the American Ideals.

Rabbi Lewin, admitting that
there has been an increase of
crime in Israel as a result of the
influx of varying elements of
peoples from all over the world,
asked that the situation be
judged for what it really is—a
changing one resulting from
rapid progress over a short pe-
riod of four years of Israel's
existence.
He stated that the "color line"
does not exist in • Israel, that
Eastern peoples are accepted by
Western elements and that am-
ity is developing.

"The important thing, in
view of the rapid strides we
are making, is to have no
fear," he added. "We are suc-

ceeding and shall continue to
succeed and we want our fel-
low-Jews to share or faith
with us."

He explained that the purpose
of his visit to thiS country is to
help strengthen the ties between
Israel and world Jewry. He de-
scribed the activities of his
ministry, which functions at an
annual cost of . 5,000,00 Israel
pounds, to advance the social
welfare of the citizens as well as
the newcomers,
Rabbi Lewin was introduced
at S u n d a y evening's public
meeting by Rabbi B. Gruskin.
Accompanying him to Detroit
was. Abraham Hirsch of Jeru-
salem, secretary of the World
Agudath Israel.

20

—

THE JEWISH NEWS s

Friday, Maceh 7, 195.2

Open Forum to Discuss
Women in the Community

"How Effective Are Women in
Communal Life?" will be the
question women members of the
Open Forum will resolve at a
meeting at 8:30 p.m.,. Wednes-
day, at the Woodward Jewish
Center.
Mrs. Louis Redstone will diS--
cuss women in community serv-
ices; Mrs. Marvin .Kahn will
speak on participation of wom-
en in politics; and Mrs. Herbert
Eskin will stress the influence
of women in religion. Mrs: Isi.-
doro Sobeloff will be chairman.
The program was arranged in
cooperation with the Detroit
Section, National Council of
Jewish Women, with Mrs. Ed-
ward _Kahn serving as program
coordinator. The public is in-
vited.

Double Funeral for Jacob Rosenberg
And His Father-in-Law, M. Bachrach

The sudden death of Jacob
Rosenberg of 3297 Sherbourne,
on Feb. 27, came as a distinct
shock to his family and numer-
ous friends here.
Manager of Restlick Lumber
Co., Rosenberg for many years
has been active in local move-
ments.
He is survived by his wife,
Mildred; daughters, MrS. Sam.-
uel Goldfarb and Hilda; son,
Harvey; sister, Mrs. Ida Wolf.
A day after his passing, the
Rosenberg family was stricken

by another tragedy, when
MOSES BACHRACH, father of
Mrs. Rosenberg, passed away on
Feb. 28. Mr. Bachrach is sur-
vived, besides Mrs. Rosenberg,
by his wife,. Julia; two other
daughters, Mrs. Morris Raskas
of St. Louis and Mrs. Arthur
Steinberg; a brother, Max, - of
Salem, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Moskowitz of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Rose Wetsman of Tan.
Dyke, Mich.
A double funeral service, took
place at Kaufman's Feb. 29.

Shalach Monos Time

•

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