. UJA Brings New Outlook
To Children in Libya
I
Obituaries
20--THE JEWISH NEWS
Dr. Jos. Brin Dies;
Editors' Tribute
Monument
Unveilings
SAM SUCHOWALSKY, 11501
Dr. Joseph Brin, professor of
Petoskey, died March 18. Serv- semantics at Boston University
ices were at Kaufman Chapel.
and author of a number of books
•
•
(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 St. for unveiling notices.
measuring an inch in depth).
F A N N I E DISNER, 2502 W.
Grand, died March 20. Services
at Kaufman Chapel. She leaves
her husband, Abe: son, Sol;
daughters, Sylvia, Mrs. Mary
Iden and Mrs. Anita Harvey.
AGNES MALL, 2930 Glendale.
died March 21. Services were at
Kaufman's. She leaves. her hus-
band, Abe; sons. Jerry and Eu-
gene; daughter, Mfs. Philip God-
frey of Arkansas.
Gift. of S100,000 to
Yeshiva
Medical School
I Rogosin, president. Beaunit
Mills. has contributed $100,000
become a Founder of the na-
tion's first Medical School under
1 I1Jewish auspices,
1 to be establish-
•
MORRIS SCHECHTER, 17562
Cherrylawn, died March 17.
Services were at Hebrew Benev-
olent Chapel. Survived by wife,
Gussie: son, Herman; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bes.s Udell of Kansas
to City and Becky: 3 grandchil-
aren; 2 brothers: 2 sisters.
ABRAHAM KARP, 11501 Petos-
keydied March 22. Services at
Benevolent Chapel. Survived by
' ed under
der the
daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Shear,
sponsors h i p of
Mrs. Rose Gonzales. and Fran-
Yeshiva Univer-
ces - 3 gra
n
dchildren.
sity • The school i
' °
.
will comprise; RAY ALTE BLUMENO,
the first unit of 11501 Petoskey, died March 23.
a $25,000,000 She leaves her daughters, Mrs.
non - sectarian Morris S toiler and Frances;
Medical Center brothers, Al. Ben. George and Sol
to include col- Cohen; sisters, Minnie Fisher
leges of medi- and Rose Cahn; and two grand-
Rogosin
tine, dentistry, children.
nursing. public health and post-
graduate units, and to be erect- 1 ,600 Jewish Refugees
ed in the Bronx, adjacent to and
affilliated with New York City's Naturalized in Holland
1.250-bed $36.500,000 Bronx Mu-
THE HAGUE. Holland. (JTA)—
nicipal Hospital Center now un-
der construction at Pelham About two-thirds of the 2.400
Parkway South. Eastchester R d., Jewish refugees who were given
and Seminole Ave. Other recent asylum in Holland between 1933-
$100.000 contributors to the pro- 39 have been granted naturali-
ject include Samuel Levy, Max zation. the Netherland Ministry
J. Etra. Abraham Mazer and of Justice reported. The remain-
Max Stern, all of New York City. ing. 800 applications "are being
absorbed in naturalization bills
before the Parliament," the
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report said.
MONUMENTS
MANUAL URBACH & SON
7729 TWELF'T::
TY. 6-7192
MONUMENTS
4
By Karl C. Berg
Owner
Max %rotslaysky
Monument Works
Distinctive
Monuments
Reasornibly Priced
3201 JOY 1:0AD
Corner WiloTiner e
TYlev 3-01%
HIAS Sets '52 Budget at
S2' , Million to Rescue '75,000
NEW YORK. (JTA) —More
than 75.000 Jewish refugees still
remain in European lands out-
side of the Iron Curtain coun-
tries, Samuel A. Telsey, president
of HIAS, reported at the 67th
annual meeting of the organiza-
tion at the Astor Hotel. The
meeting decided to raise S2.515,-
000 during 1952 for the work of
HIAS.
Jews in Iran to Elect Own
Deputy to Parliament
TEHERAN. Iran, (JTA) —Jews ,
in Iran are now making arrange-
ments for the election of a Jew-
ish member to the new Iranian
Parliament. The new Iranian
constitution provides that the
Jewish population may be rep-
resented in Parliament by one
deputy.
Al Singer, former lightweight
champion of the world, is now
the host of a midtown New. York
cafe.
ra
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NORTHWEST HEBREW MEMORIAL PARK 2.
Beauty
Dignity
UN. 4-1474
American Zionists are mourn-
ing the passing of a pioneer
leader in the movement, Elihu
The family of the late Sadie
Weberman announces the un-
veiling of a monument in her
memory at 2 p.m.. Sunday, March
30, at Chesed shel Emes Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Rabinowitz will offi-
ciate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
DR. JOSEPH BRIN
LATE ELIBTf D. STONE
on speech and the subject of
D. Stone of Boston, who died
semantics. treasurer and assist-
Sunday at the age of 65.
ant publisher of the Boston Jew-
A former Assistant U.S. Attor-
ish Advocate. died last Friday at
ney, Stone was among the lead-
the age of 54. at his home in
ers in the movement which re-
Brookline, Mass.
sulted in the passing of the first
For 35 years. Dr. Brin was I In loving memory of our dear Congressional Resolution in sup-
associated with his brother, Dr. I daughter and sister, Molly Gu- port of a Jewish Homeland in
Alexander Brin. as co-publisher rovsky. who left us March 22, Palestine.
Born in Meretz, Lithuania, he
of the Jewish Advocate. He was 1951. As long as life and memory
came to the U.S. at the age of
called to his professorial post 10 we will remember you.
years ago.
Sadly m i s s e d by mother, 18. He served in the Massachu-
setts State Legislature and for
One of the organizers of the father, sister and brother.
12 years was a Federal prosecu-
• . •
American Association of English-
In loving memory of our fath- tor. He was a vice-president of
Jewish Newspapers. he was its
er and grandfather, Samuel the Zionist Organization of
first president for a year.
Zaff, who passed away four America, was chairman of the
Surviving h i m besides his years ago: April 13, 1948 (4 days ZOA National Executive Com-
brother are his wife. a son, three in Nisan).
mittee and was active in the
daughters and a sister.
Jewish National Fund.
Sadly missed by his children,
He was well-known in Detroit,
Publishers' Tribute
Alice Barris. Mildred Baseman having addressed the annual
In a statement in behalf of ' and Harold Zaff and grand- JNF conference here last year.
the publishers and editors of the children.
English - Jewish newspapers of
Douglas Endorses UJA
America. Philip Slornovitz, presi-
Hayim Weiner Dies
Endorsement of t h e United
dent of the American Associa-
TEL AVIV. (JTA ► —Hayim
tion of English-Jewish News- Weiner, Jewish writer who ar- Jewish Appeal as - a work of
papers. paid the following tri- rived here from the U. S. two great significance for the main-
tenance and defense of human
bute to Dr. Brin:
months ago. died of a heart at- , freedom"
was made by Associ-
"We mourn Dr. Brin's passing. tack. Born in Russia. he came
ate Justice William 0. Douglas
His death is a loss to the English- to the U. S. in 1923 but left for ! of the U. S. Supreme Court . in
Jewish press and to Jewish Palestine in 1932. He later re- an address before the National
turned for a visit to New York
leadership.
Association of Waste Material
"Joseph Brin was a keen ob- where he contributed articles to Dealers in New York.
the
Forward
and
other
publica-
server. He was an able speaker, a
He spoke to members of the
good humorist. an authority on tions.
Association from 30 major cities
journalism and semantics. He
as they met In the Waldorf As-
was one of this country's finest
Former JTA Editor Dies
toria Hotel to add their support
conversationalists a n d story-
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Michael to the UJA's current nationwide
tellers.
Wumbrand. for many years edi- campaign.
"As one of the organizers of for of the Jewish Telegraphic I Members of the Waste Mate-
the American Association of Agency service in a number Gf rials Association who sponsored
English-Jewish newspapers, Dr. European capitals, died at his the meeting included Morris W.
Brin was honored with election home here. He was 68. i Zack of Detroit.
as first president of the Asso-
ciation, He was an important
figure at most of our meetings—
both of the executive committee
as well as of the Association's
conventions. His addresses were
guides to action towards the ad-
vancement of the English-Jew-
ish press.
"We are saddened by his pass-
ing. Our sympathies go to his
survivors who, we are certain.
will gather much strength from 3
the knowledge that he left an
important heritage in his news-
paper and the good things he
created in his lifetime."
In Memoriam
Save Your Pennies and the Dollars
Will Take Care of Themselves
Mrs. Cyrus Adler Dies
PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) --Mrs.
Racie F. Adler. widow of Dr.
Cyrus L. Adler, famed Jewish
leader and educator, died here
at 79. She was a founder of the
National Women's League of the
United Synagogue and had been
a leader in many Jewish and
non-Jewish philanthropic, com-
munal and cultural activities.
In 1949 she received a plaque
from the Armed Services Com-
mittee of the Jewish Welfare
Board on completion of 25 years
of service. She was president of
the Hebrew Sunday School Soci-
ety and for many years served
as supervisor of the North Phil-
adelphia workrooms of the Red
Cross. During the first World
War. Mrs. Adler was chairman
of the North Philadelphia Liber-
ty Bond Drive Committee.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs.
Adler was educated at Gaucher
College.
S. Palme, Yiddish Poet, Dies
LONDON, (JTA)—S. Palme, 64,
Maintained by
author
of more than a dozen
-71-
Yiddish books, died in the Lon-
Adas Shalom ( Northwest) Synagogue
don Jewish Hospital. His poems
Inquiries May Be Made
were included in Yiddish text
books published in Poland be-
at Synagogue Office
World War IL
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-:s
Zionists Mourn
Deigh of Stone
The family of the late Louis
Shreeman announces the un-
veiling of a monument in his
memory at 1 p.m., Sunday,
March 30, at Machpelah Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka
will officiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to attend.
HYMAN SEROTA, 2303 Waver-
ly, died March 20. Services at
Kaufman's. He leaves his wife,
Rose; son, Robert; daughters,
Mrs. Sam Kahl and Mrs. Abe
Steinberg: a brother and a sister.
SARAH CRANIS. 2540 Elm-
hurst, died March: 17. Services
were held at Benevolent Chapel.
Transformed by United Jewish She is survived by sons, Morris.
Appeal assistance, these little Meyer, Louis, Joseph, Jack and
girls in Tripoli have learned how Aaron; nine grandchildren; 4
much fun they can have wash-I great-grandchildren.
•
ing themselves, dressing neatly I
and eating meals at a table.; FANNY GREEK, 2506 W. Eu-
Passover this year will assume a clid, died March 19. She is sur-
new meaning for these Jewish vived by husband, Sol; 4 sons,
children and thousands of oth- Dr. Louis Greek, Harry Miller of
ers like them. UJA must make Los Angeles, Chester Miller of
possible extensive welfare pro- Los Angeles, Calif., and Col. Nor-
grams for 250,000 needy Jews in man Gray; 3 daughters, Mes-
European and Moslem lands, dames Sophie Tatelman, Lena
through its nationwide campaign Kolin, Ruth Adelman; 14 grand-
children; 4 great-grandchildren.
for $151.500,01:N0.
Friday, March 28, 1952
Those words are as true today as when the author, Benjamin
Franklin, wrote them 175 years ago in his much-quoted Poor
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