•
20 — THE JEWISH NEWS
In Memoriam
Obituaries
AARON ISAAC GELBAUM,
11501 Petoskey, died May 5. Serv-
ices at Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived by wife, Rebecca, in Israel;
daughter, Mrs. Nusyn Inowlocki; ,
sons, Morris of New York, David
in Rehovoth, Israel: Arthur of
Brazil: 7 grandchildren, 4 sis-
ters: a brother, Morris, of New
York City.
* * *
AARON MORAVNICK, 3254
Monterey, died May 7. Services
at Hebrew Benevolent Chapel.
Survived by wife. Sonia: son,1
George Moore; daughter. Mrs.
Libby Plotnick: 3 grandchildren; •
2 brothers and a sister.
* *
JOSEPH TARACK, 18956 Prai-
rie. died May 7. Services at
Benevolent Chapel. SUtvived by
daughter, Mrs. Morris Lulkin:
son. Samuel of New York City;
4 grandchildren.
* * *
JACOB FINE, 1995 Gladstone,
died May 8. Services at Hebrew
Benevolent Chapel. Survived by'
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ,
Fine: sister, Rose: brother. Mor-
ris.
• *
ROSE CONRAD, 11501 Petos-
key. died May 9. Services at He-
brew Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived by son. Jack: daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Sanfield and Mrs.
Helen Samuels cif Monterey Park,
Calif.: 5 grandchildren; 6 great
grandchildren; a brother.
* *
OSCAR B. SIPORIN, 3747 Rich-
eton. died May 11. Services at
Benevolent Chapel. Survived by
sons. Max and Louis; daughters,
Mrs. Morris Fields and Mrs. Saul
Glaze r: 11 grandchildren: 6
great - grandchildren; a sister
and a brother.
two sons, Charles and Hyman;
a daughter, Mrs. Max Warren;
and sisters, Mrs. Dora Krichev-
sky, of Portland, Me., and Mrs.
Jacob Stein, of Woonsocket, R.I.
* * *
BARNEY H. PRESS, 95 Puri-
tan, died May 7. Services at
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves two
sons, Richard C., Royal Oak,
Kermit G., Ann Arbor; brother,
Louis: and sisters. Mrs. Leah
Brown. Mary, Mrs. Mollie Shin-
kel and Mrs. Glenn Killian.
* *
MAX VICTOR. 1941 Hazel-
wood, died May 8. Services at
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves two
sons. Samuel and Harry; and
daughters. Mrs. Harry Agin, Mrs.
Joseph Gorosh and Mrs. Morris
Goyer.
*
In Memory of our dear uncle,
Abraham Storchan, whose pass-
ing we deeply mourn. We shall
always remember him with love
and affection.
—Hyman and Celia Brown
of Los Angeles
• • •
In loving memory of the late
Sarah Baker who left us June 4,
1951 (the first day of Sivan).
Sadly missed by her husband.
children and grandchildren.
*
In loving memory of my hus-
band, Saul A. Gallant, who died
on May 12. 1939 (23 days in
Iyar).
Sadly missed by Jeannette
Gallant.
In loving m emory of Tillie
Shrager who passed away on
May 17, 1951.
Sadly missed by her husband,
children and grandson.
* *
Friday, May 16, 1952
Seek Missing
Mother in -Detroit
Detroit police were requested
by Philadelphia and New York
authorities to join the search for
Mrs. Sybil Price, 42, of 680 West
End, wife of a wholesale food
broker who disappeared from her
New York home on March 21
after suffering a nervous break-
down.
Mrs. Price was last seen in
Philadelphia on March 21. A
crudely written
letter on the
stationery of a
Philadel phia
hotel was re-
ceived by her
husband, s t a t-
ins that she
was going to
Detroit. No corn-
munication has
been received
Mrs. Price
since.
The mother of three children,
Mrs. Price had a small sum of
money when she disappeared.
She is 5 feet 5 inches tall. weighs
175 pounds, has brown eyes and
brown hair mixed with gray.
She has a scar on the left side
of her neck. When last seen,
she was wearing a blue suit.,
light top coat and a blue straw
hat trimmed in white.
Price reported the serious ill-
ness of the couple's 8-year-old
son. Edward, who has been un-
der the care of a physician since
his mother disappeared. The
child's physician said "there is
nothing that can cure Eddie ex-
e return of his mother."
cept
MADELINE COLLINS BER-
SHAD. 19156 RoSelawn, died May
7. in Rochester, Minn. Services
at Kaufman Chapel. She leaves Michael Krell, Leader
her husband. Emanuel: son, At Shaarey Zedek, Dies
Barry; and daughter, Sheryl:
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Col-
Michael Krell, a prominent
lins: brother. Larry: and one member of Cong. Shaarey Zedek
sister. Sylvia Collins.
and the Hebrew Free Loan So-
ciety. died at his home May 5.
IDA LIPSHAW, 2719 Pasadena, following a month's illness. Mr.
died May 5. Services at Kaufman Krell would have been 80 on
Chapel. She leaves her son. Al- July 15.
bert Lee: daughter. Mrs. Fred '
A former member of the board
Simmons: and sisters. Mrs. Anna of directors of Shaarey Zedek.
Martin. of Long Beach, Calif.. Mr. Krell was active in the syna-
and Mrs. Abe L. Marks.
gogue's Chevra Kadisha. He was
also a supPorter of the United
RACHEL LEWIS, 10773 W. Hebrew Schools. He lived with
Outer Dr.. died May 5. Services his daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
at Kaufman Chapel. She leaves Schlafer at 2454 Chicago Blvd.
her husband, Charles; sons,
Other survivors are his three
Samuel, Morris and Jack: sons. Harry. of Grand Rapids:
daughter. Mrs. Samuel J. Hirst; Benjamin. of Chicago: and Hundreds Pay Tribute
brother, Nathan Lee, of Pitts- Leon: three grandchildren and To Bert May's Memory
burgh: and sister. Mrs. Becky his brothers. Ben. Max and
Hundreds of Detroiters and
Caplan, of Baltimore, Md.
Adolph .
s
*
Mr. Krell. born in Austria, friends from Los Angeles, New
ROSE SALINSKY, 18010 North-
4232 came to Detroit from Toledo. 0. York, Miami, Minneapolis and
lawn. died May 7. Services at NATHAN ZOLKO -R.
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves Elmhurst. died May 7. Services 44 years ago. and since 1921 has Ohio communities joined on
at Kaufman Chapel_ He leaves been in the bell manufacturing May 4. at services at Kaufman's.
his wife. M.a hilda: sons. Lee,n business. He was also in the . to pay tribute to the memory
of Bert (Bernard) May, who died
and Daniel:: and brether. E.%-arry. real estate business.
Services were held at Ira on May 1 at University Hospital
in Ann Arbor, at
Wiliks.as Fos. Dies
Kaufman Chapel. with burial in
24-Year Hebrew-English
the age of 45.
NEW YORK. ..1"TA --William Clover F , T , Park Cemetery.
Calendar! Yahrzeit
Mr. M a y,
Fox. who built 3 .4rt-_!Ef.z; motion
whose home was
Dates At A Glance, 1928
picture and theater empire
Russell
Supporters
Slur
at 2232 Coiling-
worth S300.000.000 and amassed
To 1952. All Jewish
wood, was own-
a personal fortune of 35.- mil- Jewry in Florida Vote
Holidays to 1964.
er for 14 years
lions. only to lose both in the
_MIAMI.
fAJP1
—
Attempts
to
financial storms of 1929. died
of Kenneth
sway the Florina primary con-
May & Son Dry
here after a long illness at the
test for the Democratic presi-
Goods Shop on
age of 73.
dential nomination by an anti-
12th St. Before
lr
Semitic whispering campaign t- -
Late B. May entering the
Huleh Work Speeded
against Senator Estes Kefauver
mercantile business, he w a s
Direct JTA Telet). pe Wire to
failed, it was reported here.
The .lewi,h Ni
Supporters of Senator Richard active for many years as a sports
TEL AVIV—Work on the Hu-
promoter in baseball and hockey.
leh reclamation project was re- B. Russell were charged with in-
He is survived by his wife.
sumed last week. it was an- jecting the religious issue into Rosalind. president of Infants
nounced here Tuesday. Besides the campaign by referring to Service Group, in whose work he
the equipment already installed Kefauver as "the candidate of was deeply interested:
a son,
for the operation, additional New York's Jews."
Edward: a daughter. Diane: his
Russell
was
the
victor
in
the
machinery is expected soon to
campaign. which was keyed to mother. Pearl, and a brother.
speed up the work.
the question of FEPC. On the Herbert, who came from Manila,
Saturday preceding the vote. he the Philippines, where he is a
London Editor Visits U. S.
attended services at the Coral Treasury attache, to attend the
NEW YORK, (JTA) — John
funeral.
Shaftesley, editor of the London Gables Jewish Center.
Jewish Chronicle, arrived on his
first visit to the United States
The Famous Heinz 21-Year
to undertake a two-weeks' study
Hebiew-Engliih Calendar is still
of Jewish life in this country.
available to readers of this pub-
FREE ill
TUR READERS!
:
tt
lit Arlon at no cost whatsoever.
The calendar gives all the
Hebrew dates and clays of the
week from 1928 to 195'2. A very
comement booklet for Jewish
homes. synagogue offices, Jewish
( (-titres, etc.
J.L.Iludson's Gets Green Light
From Government on NW Center
Cemetery Memorials
Lowest Prices for Highest Quality
Granite and Outstanding Designs
DETROIT MONUMENT
WORKS
For a free copy write • .post - card
or letter to:
H. J. Heinz Co. Dept. J2,
Pittsburgh 30, Pa.
2744 W. Davison cor. Lawton
TO. 8-6923
TO. 8-7523
Thoughtful Service . .
• Through the countless de-
tails that attend life's greatest
tragedy, you may be confident
that our staff will give each
and every one expert, consid-
erate attention. Our sole pur-
pose is to relieve the family of
as many details as possible.
KAUFMAN
Chapel
941 9 DEXTER BOULEVARD at EDISON
Funeral Advisers end Directors
111
Tyler 7-4520
A new era in Detroit retailing
drew near when ground was
broken for the J. L. Hudson
Company's huge regional shop-
ping center, Northland Center.
The National Production Auth-
ority's order of April 30 allots
the necessary materials and
permits construction to start
immediately.
Within 20 to 24 months, the
gigantic ultra-modern shopping
center, built to serve an area
with 450,000 residents, should be
completed, said Oscar Webber,
president of Hudson's.
Hudson's branch store, which
is the central unit of the nearly
1,000,000 square feet of floor
area, will be open by early spring
of 1954, if work proceeds on
schedule.
Occupying 161 acres of a 409-
acre site, Northland Center is in
Monument
Unveilings
tUnveiling announce/sweats may be
a wisas
mzil orob
. y5-=ng Th r7ott
r
ie rt
w ed
. lajfic
an-
nouncements must bet accompanied by
the name a nnd
iri
rd
.stalcr
e is th
a
rtIV!fisi:eref
making the i
charge of $2. for unveiling notices.
measuring an inch in depth).
•
•
•
The family of the late Lylian
Meltzer Kaminsky announces
the unveiling of a monument in
her memory at 2:30 p.m., Sun-
day, May 18, at Chesed shel
Ernes Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are asked to attend.
*
*
*
The family of the late Mrs.
Zelda Elbom announces the un-
veiling of a monument in her
memory at 12 noon, Sunday,
May 18, at Zamosc-Tomashover
Society Cemetery. 14 Mile and
Gratiot, Rabbi Einhorn will of-
ficiate. Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
•
*
Mrs. George L. Barron _an-
nounces the unveiling of a mon-
ument in memory of her father,
the late Samuel Weinstein, at
1 p.m., Sunday, May 18, at
Chesed shel Emes Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are asked
to attend.
• •
The family of the late Eman-
uel Heller announces the un-
veiling of a monument in his
memory at 12:30 p.m., Sunday,
May 18, at El Moshe Cemetery,
on Masonic Road. Rabbi Levin
will officiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to attend.
The family of the late Sarah
Sourasky announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her mem-
ory at 11:30 a.m., Sunday, May
18. at Machpelah Cemetery.
Rabbi Levin will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are asked to
attend.
• • •
The family of the late Liza
Blechman announces the un-
veiling of a monument in her
memory at 1:30 p.m.. Sunday,
May 25. at Machpelah Cemetery.
Cantor Hyman Adler will of-
ficiate. Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
The family of the late Mrs.
Toby Horowitz announces the
unveiling of a monument in her
memory at 1 p.m.. Sunday. May
18, at Machpelah Cemetery. Re-
latives and friends are asked to
attend.
• •
The family of the late William
Pewoz announces the unveiling
of a monument in his memory
at 1 p.m.. Sunday. May 18, at
Chesed shel Ernes Cemetery.
Rabbi Goldman will officiate.
Relatives and friends are asked
to attend.
• . •
The family of the late Max
Switzky announces the unveiling
of a monument in his memory
at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, May 18, at
Machpelah Cemetery. Dr. Gla-
zer will officiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to attend.
• • •
The family of the late Mrs.
Rebecca Wolfe. of Windsor, an-
of detailed planning by Hud- nounces the unveiling of a mon-
son's.
her memory at 2 p.m..
The Center is designed as a ument in May
18, at Chesed shel
group of one-story stores, shops, Sunday.
Emes Cemetery, Gratiot and 14
markets, restaurants, etc.,
Road. Rabbi Wohlgelernter
grouped around garden courts Mile
will officiate. Relatives and
and malls. It will be a complete friends are asked to attend.
one-stop center where a custo-
• ' •
The family of the late Meyer
mer can fill every shopping
need. In the center of this vast Grober announces the unveiling
retailing area is the three-story of a monument in his memory
Hudson store. The approximate- at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, May 18, at
ly 70 tenant stores will include Chesed shel Ernes Cemetery.
men's, womens and children's Rabbi Goldman will officiate.
apparel stores, a super market, Relatives and friends are asked
drug and variety stores, hard- to meet at 12:30 p.m, at 3259
ware and furniture stores, a Tuxedo.
bank, service shop such as clean-
ers, shoe repair, barber shop and Senate Committee Probes
others. Firms which will occupy
space in Northland Center in-
clude Cunningham Drug Stores,
Robinson Furniture Co., and
Winkelman Bros.
Northland Center, Inc., a sub-
Southfield Township, Oakland sidiary of the L. Hudson Co.,
County, situated between James owns and will manage the Cen-
Couzens Highway and Green- ter, including leasing of space
field, just north of Eight Mile. to tenant retailers. Horace Car-
The long awaited government penter, Jr., is vice-president and
-approval for start of construc- general manager of Northland
tion follows almost three years Center, Inc.
Use of Election Hate Material
WASHINGTON, (JTA) A re-
port on scurrility, including
—
anti-Semitism, in the 1952 Presi-
dential election campaign will
be made by the Senate Elections
Sub-committee. Sen. Mike Mon-
roney, of Oklahoma, said the
committee has many samples of
smear propaganda circulated in
national and state politica/ cam-
paigns.