Obituaries
The death in Boston, on Sun-
MAX KOLKOWITZ, 2014 day,
of David K. Niles, 62, one
died
Sept.
19.
Services
at
Blaine ;
of
President
'Truman's leading
Hebrew Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived by his wife, Ida; sons, Carl
and Abe Kole, and four grand-
children
* *
MAX RUBENSTEIN, 2058 W.
Philadelphia,. died Sept. 23. Ser-
vices at Hebrew Benevolent
Chapel. Surviving are sons. Dav-
id Rubinstein and H y rn a, n of -
Brooklyn, N.Y.; daughters. Mrs.
Mary Green and Mrs. Renee
Gura; a - sister and five grand-
children.
*
*
* *
LIBBY DEUTCH, 19810 Farm-
ington. died Sept. 26. Services
at Hebrew Benevolent Chapel.
Survived by her sons, Nathan M.
of Los Angeles, Paul, Joseph,
David and Samuel; daughters,
:Mrs. Anna Gilman, of Chicago,
Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Mrs. Selma
Keil: 18 grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren. .
* *
ROSE WEINER KRAUSE, 3249
DAVID NILES
*
*
HATTIE SCHIFF. 2429 Grand,
died Sept, 24. Services at Kauf-
man Chapel. She leaves her hus-
band. Martin; sons, Arthur and
Herman.
* *
ISAAC
FftIEDMAN, 18060
Ohio, died Sept. 25. Be leaves
his sons, Sam, of Cleveland, Harry
of Los Angeles; and daughters,
Mrs. Pearl Benjamin and Mrs.
Moe Unger, of Cleveland, Mrs.
Charles Forman and Mrs. Mae
Dudelson, '
* * *
MARY COBLENTZ, 17164 Bir-
wood, died Sept. 25. She leaves
her son, Irving; daughters, Mrs.
Samuel Kaplan, Mrs. Sydney
Gans and Mrs. Edwin Moses.
* * *
MARK RAFELSON, 25217 E.
Roycourt, died Sept. 27 Services
were at Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Frances L.;
grandson, Thomas H. Malitz of
Cleveland; and two sisters.
•
To Hear Parties Debate
"'Which Party Has the Most to
Offer the Young Jewish Voter?"
will be the subject of a debate
at 9 p.m., -Oct. 14, M the Davi-
son. Jewish Center, The debate
is sponsored kg- the Center's
Young 'Adult Council.
A delegate from both the Dem-
ocratic and Republican Parties
will participate in the program,
to which all young adults will be
admitted free. For information
call Sheldon Lutz, UN. 2-3105.
Max Kaplans Donate
$1.000 to-Beth Yehudah
Rovner Farein to Hold
Sirnhat Torah Program
Rovner Progressive Farein will
hold an advance Simhat Torah
party at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday,
in the Halevy Music Hail, 13965
Linwood, This program will in-.
augurate the 26th season of
Rovner activities.'
Mrs. T, Gruskin, chairman of
the affair, has arranged a musi-
cal program in keeping with the
Farein's tradition of an o u t -
standing Shnhat Torah event.
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our dear,
father, George Moskowitz, who
passed away Oct. 14, 1946 (Yah-
rseit Oct. 6, 1952).
Sadly missed by his children,
Julius, Alice, Belle, Molly and
Pearl,
t. •'K I 1,
Rabbi B. L Levighai
Dies in Mantic City
ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA)—.
Rabbi Bernard Louis Levintlial,
head of the Orthodox rabbinate of
Philadelphia and a leading rab-
binical figure ui the nation, died
here at the age of 88.
Coining to the U. S. in 1861.
from Kovno, Russia, Rabbi Lev-
inthal founded a number of
rabbinical and Orthodox groups
in Philadelphia. He was an hone
orary vice-chairman of the Fed-
eration of American Zionists, on
the faculty of the Rabbinical
College of America and a mem-
ber of the American Jewish Con-
gress.
Harry E. Citrin orvd
Harley J. Critin
of
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•
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•
FANNIE HARLEY, 2724 Mon-
terey, died Sept. 25. She leaves
her husband, Morris; sons, Dr.
Louis M. and Max; and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Betty H. Stearns
• * *
EUGENE REINITZ, 8100 Bur-
dens, died Sept. 25. He leaves his
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Flanders; .
and a grandson.
• •
HARRY SHERMAN, 3276 Oak-
man Blvd., died Sept. 28. Serv-
ices at Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Gussie; sons,
Murray, of North Carolina, Max,
at Brooklyn; daughters, Mrs.
Joseph Slusky and Mrs. Manny
Warshawsky; and three brothers.
TES., AVIV, (JTA)—The possi- resume the supply of arms to
bility that the General Zionist: the Arab states so long as these
Party, second largest in Israel,! states refuse to sign peace
will join the government coalil treaties with Israel.
tion in the immediate future,
A Foreign Ministry spokesman
appeared s t r a n g e r, following said the Israel Ambassador in
week-end developments, than at the United States and the Min-
any time since the last national; isters in London and Paris had
elections when the centrists dis- been instructed to approach the
placed the Mapam Party as governments to which they are
runner-up to the Mapai.
accredited and to make such
A meeting between Mapai representations.
leader Premier David Ben-
Gurion. and General Zionist
Embassy Protests Shipments
chairman Dr. Peretz Bernstein
WASHINGTON, (JTA) —Rep-
is scheduled to take place Tues- resentatives of the Israel Em-
day, at which time the two are
expected to decide whether a bassy here have made represen-
foundation has been established tations to the State Department
for definite 'negotiations for re- against the shipment of large
vamping of the Cabinet on the quantities of munitions to Arab
basis of General Zionist partner- League states before those states
ship in the government.
make peace with Israel.
Ben-Gurion and Bernstein met
for four- hours, during which
Protests in Britain
they discussed basic national
LONDON (JTA) — Israel has
problems. Later, at a meeting asked the Birtish Government
of the General Zionist Council, to refuse to supply arms to the
Bernstein said that his party Arab States until they agree to
would enter the government only make peace with Israel.
if it were certain that participa- 1
The request was made by Eli-
tion would help the progress of
ahu Elath, Israel Minister here,
the state.
The position of - the centrist who has had two meetings dur-
ing the past week with Sir. J.
party WA ► S strengthened also Bowker
of the Foreign Office's
when the results of an election
for a union delegation to repre- department of Middle Eastern
sent civil service workers were and African affairs. The discus-
tallied and it was found that the sions covered a wide range of
General Zionist representation Middle East questions including
was second in strength only to the threatened Arab-Israel arms
the Mapai Party, despite the race.
fact that this was the first time
Bond Drive to Go Latin.
that the General Zionists have
entered, the lists in a purely
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Latin
tion.
labor siee
American Jewish leaders, meet-
ing here with representatives of
Utast to Ask West to Halt
the Israel bond organization,
£.m Shipments to Arabs
have agreed on plans for ex-
The government of Israel /AR panding the Israel bond drive in
ask the Western Powers not to Latin America.
,
advisers, served to recall the
services the deceased rendered
to the cause of a redeemed Is-
rael. Mr. Niles prepared many
of the important White House
statements in behalf of the Jew-
ish state. He was a staunch sup-
porter of the Zionist cause and
the advice he gave to the Presi-
dent and to other members. of
the government went for in in-
fluencing pro-Israel activities by
the United States.
President Truman paid tribute
to Niles' memory by calling him
a "truly selfless" public servant.
Tuxedo, died Sept. 27. Services at
Hebrew Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived by her husband, Benjamin;
sons, Jack, Ben and Meyer Wein-
er ; daughter, Mrs. Marion Gold-
berg; brother, nine grand-
children, one great-grandchild. Center Young Adults
*
THE NWT3H MEWS
—
niday, October 8, MOW
.
JENNIE . GOLDSMITH, 3304
Monterey, died Sept. 25. Services
at Hebrew Benevolent Chapel.
Survived by sons, Sam of Chica-
go, Ill.. • Norman and Louis;
daughter, Mrs. Mary Sage: eight
grandchildren.
*
16
Strong
Truman Mourns
, Possibility Seen of General
David Niles' Death Zionists Entering Israel Cabinet
NA,
01
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaplan,
3263 Elmhurst, protninent mem-
bers of Bnai David and Mogen
Abraham, and workers in many
c-ommunal causes, this week
rallied to the support of the
Yeshivath Beth. Yehudah by
contributing $1,600 toward the
religious-educational program of
the schools.
The gift makes possible the
admission of a number of under-
privileged students on a scholar-
ship basis. Beth Yehudah has a
waiting list occasioned by An
unprecedented heavy enrollment
this term.
Mr. Kaplan. is a native ad
Minsk, where he attended "Rob
Isser's Cheder," an adult edu-
cational institution for trades-
men and laborers. The unique
school was credited with helping
to mold the character of that
historic Jewish commun it y
which produced many leaders in
Zionism and other areas of
Jewish life.
Long devoted to the work for
Torah in Detroit; ''Mr. Kaplan is
a member of the Board of Yesh-
ivath Beth Yehudah. The in-
stitution encompasses the day
school and afternoon divisions,
classes for boys and girls and
includes age groups ranging
from nursery through college.
There were 550 students in at-
tendance at the opening of the
September term in the main
buildings on Dexter and Cort-
land, and 50 girls enrolled in
I Beth Jacob afternoon classes.
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