12—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 4, 1952

Obituaries

REBECCA BRENNER, 2346 GEORGE BUCHNER. 1927
Highland, died June 22. Services Pingree, died June 29. Services
at Benevolent Chapel. She is at Benevolent Chapel. He is sur-
survivied by her husband. Mor- vived by his wife, Frieda.
*
•
ins: sons, Saul, Meyer and Sey-
ROBERT ROBBINS, 9809 Dex-
mour. of Los Angeles. Calif.;
daughters. Mrs. Max Simon of ter, died June 26. Services at
San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Louis Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his
Solomon and Mrs. Louis New- daughter, Mrs. David Grosberg;
man: 12 grandchildren, four three brothers and four sisters.
• I,. •
great-grandchildren; and a sis-
REBECCA SILK, 3741 Coiling-
ter in Argentina.
• • •
wood, died June 23. Services at
KOFF KLIMAN, 11501 Petos- Kaufman Chapel. She leaves her
Services at husband, Jacob; son Irving;
key. died June 25.
Benevolent Chapel. He is sur- daughters, Mrs. Hyman Silk, Mrs.
vived by his wife. Sarah Pearl; Al Silk, Mrs. Oscar Kahan and
daughters. Mrs. Toby Wohlman. Miss Hilda Silk; three brothers
Mrs. Victoria Freedman and Mrs. and a sister.
• • •
Mary Cohen of Pittsburgh. Pa.;
ESTHER TIECOCHINSKI, 9810
11 grandchildren, nine great-
Lawton, died June 26. Services at
grandchildren.
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves son
• • •
CLARA DREYER, 2637 Boston, Thomas Tannis: daughters Bet-
died June 27. Services at Be - t y and Ruth Tannis, Mrs. Isa-
dore Varnen and Mrs. Abe Fo-
nevolent Chapel. She is survived
gel; a brother and three sisters.
by daughters. Mrs. Esther Ma.h-

. •
lin Mrs. Sadie Bloom, Mrs.
Berttia Klein. Edith Dreyer. Mrs. FLORENCE SKLAR. 3242 Stur-
II-try:et Charmer: son. Michael; tevant. died June 27. Services at
1! grandchildren, four great- Kaufman Chapel. She leaves her
husband. Albert; son, Lawrence;
g I .t:1(ichildren, two sisters, and
daughter Mrs. Sidney Chafetz;
two brothers.

•

•

three brothers and three sisters.

•

PHILIP BINDER, 2070 Blaine,
died June 26. Services at Benev-
olent Chapel. He is survived by

his wife. Minnie: son. Jack of
Veill•e. Calif.; daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Atkins, two grandchildren,
a other. and a sister.

•

•

•

•

•

•

SYLVIA SCHOTT. 1331 Vic-
toria St., Windsor. Ontario, died
June 28 Services at Kaufman
Chapel. She leaves her husband..
Maxwell; son. Seymour: parents
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Azimoff, De-
troi1; a brother, and a sister.

•

Plant Israel Grove
In Diskin's Memory

Arlazaroff branch of the Jew-
ish National Workers' Alliance,
together with other branches of
the Labor Zionist movement, re-
cently joined in paying tribute
to the memory
of Abraham
Diskin, who died
April 19, and
who was among
the most devot-
ed workers for
the Zionist
cause.
His wife, Mar-
cia, last week
turned over to

the Jewish Na-

tional Fund the
sum of $1,000, which she ra-
ceived from an insurance policy
her husband held with the Far-
band. Mr. Diskin had expressed
his desire to his wife that the
Farband insurance be given as
a gift to the JNF.
Arlazaroff Branch thereupon
decided to add to this sum an
amount needed to plant a grove
of 1,000 trees in Israel in Mr.
Diskin's memory.
Mr. Diskin was 60 when he
died. He was in the household
supply business.
"His entire life was devoted to
the Zionist cause," Mrs. Diskin
said, 'He had a modest business.
but never hestitated to take
time out to work for Histadrut
and the Jewish National Fund."

A. Diskin

•

ADOLF NEMEROW, 2670 Glad-
2212 Hazel-
died June 28. Services at stone. died June 23. Services at.
}3,,,,-.0?, , nt Chapel. She is sur- Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his

(ns E COHEN.

vived by sons. Mickey and Jo- wife, Sonia.
• • •
Mrs.
F-?.;:kin; daughters,
DEBRA SUE SIEGEL, 2744
isenbrrg, Mrs. Sylvi3 Z.
;Ind Mrs. Esther Frislimin. 11 Glendale. died June 25. Services
one ,,,reat- at Kaufman Chapel. She leaves
incl•hfldren and

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ton Siegel; and a brother, Lewis.
• •e
.
ABRAHAM NATHAN FELD-
•
SAM LEVINE died June 28. He
STEIN. 9714 Holmur, died June
2 ,1 -g7 1ce: at. Kaufman Chapel. leaves his son. Leon; and three
Ela
v!-•,•• daughters. 1\11rs. Marion grandchildren.
• • •

Monument

Unveilings

(Unveiling announcements may be in-
serted by mail or by calling The Jewish
News office, WO. S'flSS. 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 ynveiling notices,
measuring an inch in' depth).
•
•
•

Pao
and Mrs. David Silver of
C'llic•iso: and a brother.

The family of the late Joseph
NATHAN ABRAMS, 871 'Lake-
pointe, Grosse Pointe Park. died A. Block announces the unveil-
Monday. Services at Kaufman's ing of a monument in his mem-
ory at 11 a.m. Sunday. July 13,
e Ci n es d a y . Survived by his
wife. Rose: son. Bruce D.: daugh- at Bnai David Cemetery. Rabbi
ter. Mrs. William Zack: brother, Joshua S. Sperka will officiate.
Abraham; sister. Mrs. Eugene Relatives and friends are invited
By Karl C. Berg
Owner
to attend the service.
I Franzblau.
• • •
Max Vl rotslaysky
The family of the late Ben-
Monument Works
Former N. Y. Congressman
Distinctive
NATHAN D. PERLMAN, well jamin Miller announces the un-
Monument.
known labor attorney. died Mon- veiling of a monument in his
Reasonably Priced
memory at 1 p.m. Sunday, June
day.
3201 JOY ROAD
• • •
28. at Chesed Shel Emes Ceme-
Corner Wi Idemere
Tiler II-11194
SARAH ROSENFIELD. 2034 tery. Rabbi Leizer Levin will
Glynn Ct . died Sunday_ Services officiate. Relatives and friends
were on Tuesday at Kaufman's. are invited to attend the service.
Survived by husband. Joseph:
The family of the late Jennie
daughters. Mesdames Sam uel
Plucei, Howard Berger. Louis Weiss announces the unveiling
Kurtz. Sidney R o g g i n: four of a monument in her memory
at 11 a.m., Sunday, July 6, at
brothers and three sisters.
Oakview Cemetery. Rabbi Lehr-
• • •
FRIEDA GOLDBERG, 65, of man will officiate. Relatives and
to attend.
3751 Longfellow, died June 26. friends are asked
• • •
Services at Lewis Bros. She is
Mrs. Alexander Temmer (Shir-
survived by her husband. Jo-
an-
I seph; son, David; daughters. ley Salochelo and family
Anna Lincoln, Dorothy Block nounce the unveiling of a monu-
ment in memory of her husband.
and Sarah Adler.
Alexander Temmer, at 11 a.m.,
MANUAL URBACH & SON
An honest politician has been Sunday, July 6, at Machpelah
7729 TWELFTH
defined as one who won't sell out Cemetery. Rabbi Gorrelick will
TT. 11-7192
to more than one faction at a officiate. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the service.

MONUMENTS

•

time.

- . z-
E

..E.
Ei

NORTHWEST HEBREW MEMORIAL PARK

Dignity

Beauty

Maintained by

Adas Shalom ( Northwest) Synagogue

Mquities May Be Made
at Synagogue Office

UN. 4-7414

191111111111111111tIMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII11111111111111111111ffinitiMMIIMIBMH1111111111111111111111111111111111IN

BROM & RHISCH CO.

17125 27

-

VAN DYKE AVENUE

•

The family of the late Max
Blumenthal announces the un-
veiling of a monument in his
memory at 12 noon. Sunday, July
6. at Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Rabbi Adler will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are asked to
attend.
• • •
Mrs. Theodore Ross announces
the unveiling of a monument
in memory of her parents, Anna
and Harry Baron. at 12 noon
Subday, July 13. at Chesed shel
Emes Cemetery. Rabbi Solomon
Gruskin will officiate. Relatives
and friends are invited to at-
tend the service.

Opposite main entrance to Mt. Olivet Cemetery

Christian Gift to UJA

DETROIT 34, MICH. • TW. 1-7220

MINNEAPOLIS, JTA i — The
editor of The American Jewish
World received a letter and a
check for $50 made out to the
United Jewish Appeal from a
"Gentitle Christian that really
loves our people." The donors
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lamb
of Rhame, N. D.

DESIGNERS • MANUFACTURERS

MONUMENTS - GRAVE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS

GRANITE • BRONZE • MARBLE

WE ERECT WORK ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES

Blind DP and Seeing-Eye
Dog Aided by USNA

Arriving at Idlewild Airport,
31-year-old Abraham Schweiz-
er and his seeing-eye dog.
Dora, express their joy at the
opportunity provided by Unit-
ed Service for New Americans
to settle in the United States
and obtain special retraining
that will enable Schweizer to
work. A survivor of the Lwow
Concentration Camp, where
other members of his family
perished, Schweizer was blind-
ed by an exloding bomb just a
few months before liberation.
Aided overseas by the Joint
Distribution Committee, con-
stituent agency with U S.N.A.
of the United Jewish Appeal.
arrangements for Sc-hweizer's
admission to the United States
and his retraining: -Were made
by United Service in order to
re-unite him with his sole sur-
viving relative. a 77-year-old
uncle, who resides in New York
City.

Fight Against Corporate
Discrimination Hurt By
Proposed SEC Ruling

NEW YORK. 1JThe0 —The fight
for correction of discriminatory
practices by corporations in the
United States would be serious-
ly set back by a proposed
amendment to the Securities
and E x c h a n g e Commission's
rules which would make it un-
necessary for corporations to
include in a proxy statement a

proposal submitted by a share-
holder "primarily for the pur-

pose of promoting general econ-
omic, political, racial. religious,
social or similar causes." the

Jos. Baskin Dead •

Joseph Baskin, 71, since 1916
general secretary of the Work-
men's Circle, died June 26 in
Beth Israel Hospital, after an
illness of several months.
Mr. Baskin arrived in this
country in 1907 after taking a
active role in the resistance to
Czarist persecution as a membe
of the Jewish Socialist Workers
Party ("Bund") and as first edi-
tor of its publication in Vilna,
He received a re-
Lithuania.
ligious education} in his earl.
youth, and later was a scholar-
ship student at the Universit.
of Berne and at the Polytechni.
Institute at Nan c e. France
where he earned a degree
electrical engineering.
In 1933 Mr. Baskin collaborat
ed with David Dubinsky, the lat,
B. C. Vladeck, and others i
founding the Jewish Labor Corn
mittee, and served as its secre
tary at the time of his death.

Mrs. Jacob Scholnick
Is Called by' Death

Elizabeth (Mrs. Jacob) Schol
nick, prominent Detroiter, die.
on Sunday after a long illness
Her residence was at 1754
Northlawn. -
Funeral services were hel.
Tuesday at Kaufman's. Th:
family observed Shivah at th.
residence of her 'daughter. Mr:
Charles Lapides. 17300 Ohio.
Mrs. Scholnick, together wit
her husband. prominent Detroi
clothier. was an inspiration
her children. all of whom hav:
been active in Jewish communa
affairs.
A native of Russia, Mrs. Schol
nick lived in the United Stata
for 60 years. She was 80 yea:'
old. She was married to M.
Scholnick 56 years ago.
Among the many organization
to which she belonged wer
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, Mizrach'
Hadassah. Maccabees and sh•
was an active worker for man •
charitable institutions.
Surviving besides her husban•
are four sons, Ethan and Rubix
of Pittsburgh: Nathan and Mau
prominent Washingto
r i c e.
boulevard clothiers here; thrt.
daughters. Mrs. Lapides. Mr
Alfred Meyers and Mrs. Hen
Pollack. of Cleveland; 14 grand
children and three great grand
children.

In Memoriam

---
In loving memory of my be
loved husband, Adolph Pomer
American Jewish Congress said
antz, who passed away on Jun
In a memorandum sent to the 20. 1945.
SEC.
Sadly missed by his wife. An
Pointing out that the proposed nette, and family.
amendment of SEC rules is cap-
able of interpretation in a man-
ner which would place undue
and unnecessary obstacles in the
way of eliminating certain dis-
criminatory and undemocratic
practices by corporations, the
TEL AVIV. I JTA ) — Man
memorandum requested the SEC thousands of old Israeli current
to reject it. If the Commission notes have been seized by th
adopts the proposed amend- police in the last few day-
ment. the memorandum said, it Frontier guards have caught in
would "in effect be saying that filtrators trying to smuggle th
segregation is a subject on old currency into the country i.
which the corporation ought not order to exchange it for the ne•
to act. even though it has power bank notes. Everyone leavin
to do so."
the country—even members •
the Israeli Parliament — w-
thoroughly searched at Lydd
Brandeis I . Raised
airport for hidden currency.
$2.192.000 in Year
Following the announceme
that the government plans
(JTA1
WALTHAM, Mass.,
register all gold in the posses
contributions amounting to sion or private individuals •
$2.192,000 were recently received well as banks, the black marke
by Brandeis University during in gold here took a drop. Gol
the past year, it was announced coins, in plentiful supply. are n.
by Dr. Abraham L. Sachar, pres- much in demand and the pri
of the British gold sovereign fe
ident of the university.
Dr. Sachar announced that from 37 Israeli pounds to 30 thi
the four-year-old Brandeis Uni- past week.
versity will open the first of its
West Point Gets Torah
graduate schools in September.
1953, and will offer such degrees
BOSTON. (JTA ► —A set of dec
in the areas of physical sciences,
comparative literature. Near orations for the Torah used
Eastern Civilization, music psy- Jewish chapel service at the U '
chology, political science, and Military Academy at West Poi
was presented to the academ
social relations.
by Temple Ohabei Shalom Br.
The cost of treating one case therhood. The presentation w:
of tuberculosis is $15,000 and in- made at a dinner here markin
cludes cost of medical care, com- the 150th anniversary of th
pensation, loss of wages. pen- school. Maj. Gen. Frederick
sions and relief payments to the Irving, superintendent of We'
patient's family while he is in- Point, accepted it from Rab.
Dudley Weinberg..
capacitated.

Frontier G tiaras
Confiscate Notes