EDITORIAL

Facts You Should' Know:

Obituaries

SARAH FRANK, 4075 Burlin-
game, died Dec. 2. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. She leaves
her sons, Herb and Daniel;
•daughters, Mrs. Nathan Sachs,
Mrs. Charles Rothenberg, Mrs.
Tille Keene and Mrs. Julius Ku-
bek; two sisters and four grand-
children.

*

* *

• GEORGE I. LEVIN, 3597 W.
Outer Dr., died Dec. 2. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Gertrude, and a
brother.
* * *
MARGARET ART, Lee Plaza
Hotel, died Dec. 2. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. She leaves
her husband, Jacob; son, Jack,
of Shreveport, La. ; two sisters
and two grandchildren.

*

* *

EUGENE SKLAR, 19703 Ard-
More, died Dec. 5. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
his wife, Ida; daughter, Leslie
and four brothers.

*

* *

YETTA BRESLER, 19482 Ap-
poline, died Dec. 5. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. She leaves
her son, Bernard M.. of Flint;
daughter, Mrs. Max Myerson; a
brother and a sister.
* * *
HANNAH AINBINDER, 3824
Cortland, died Dec. 5. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She
leaves her husband, Joseph A.;
son, Donald J.; daughter,
Edythe; mother, Mrs. Sarah
Kraft and brother.
* * *
GEORGE FEUER, 2944 Fuller-
ton, died Nov. 28. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
his wife, Ida; sons, Edward and
Harold; and daughter, Mrs. Dora
Koenig, of New York.
* * * --
ELIAS MILLER, 2220 Hazel-
wood, died Nov. 29. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
six sons, William I., Samuel,
Henry, Joseph, David and Her-
man; six daughters, Evelyn,
Edith, Mrs. Helen Schneider,
Mrs. Pauline Schiff, Mrs. Ruth.
Fishman and Mrs. Rosalyn
Copley; 21 grandchildren and
18 great grandchildren.
* *
FLODELL FLANDERS. 13560
Washburn, died Dec. 3. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She
leaves her husband, Montrose
S., daughters, Dianne Rita and
Marcia Lee; and a brother.
* * *
HARRY 0. TURNER, 3784
Tuxedo, died Dec. 1. Services at
Hebrew Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived. by his wife, Ida; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ella Balamut, Mrs.
Ruth Feldman and Mrs. Lillian
Goldman; 4 sisters, a brother
and 5 grandchildren.
* * *
DAVID TRACKTENBERG, 115
South Ave., Mt. Clemens, died
Dec. 4. Services at Hebrew
Benevolent Chapel. Survived by
v._ his wife, Becky; a- son, Jacob,
of Pittsburgh, Pa.; a daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Girson; a sister
and 2 grandchildren.

24—THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, December 12, 1952

.

BETH EL MEMORIAL PARK
OFFERS JEWISH FAMILIES
THE FINEST BURIAL
PLOTS AT MODERATE
PRICES ON EXTENDED
TERMS

One of America's newest
and most beautiful ceme-
teries, dedicated to the
service of Detroit Jews.

Beth El Memorial Park

28120 WEST SIX MILE ROAD

7

Between Inkster and 1!,*.liatilebeit

For information
Cali Mr. Segall at TR. 5-8530

JACOB LEVY, 2749 W. Buena
Vista, died Dec. 5. Services at
Hebrew Benevolent Chapel. Sur-
vived by his wife, Dora; sons
George, Paul and Harold; a sis-
ter and 3 grandchildren.

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).

Due to the death of Mrs.
Benjamin Pupko's brother,
Mr. Harold Bernstein ; of Bay
City, the unveilings of monu-
ments in memory of the late
Mrs. Fannie Pupko and the
late Mr. Benjamin Pupko, or-
iginally scheduled for 12 noon,
Sunday, Dec. 14, at Clover Hill
Park Cemetery, has been
postponed until further notice.

The family of the late Jennie
Green announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory
at 1 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 14, at
Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi
Adler will officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to attend.
* * *
Mrs. Morris Levin announces
the unveiling of a monument in
memory of her late husband,
Morris Levin, at 12 noon, Sun-
day, Dec. 21, at Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Rabbis Adler and
Wohlgelernter will officiate. Rel-
atives and friends are asked to
attend.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister, Barbara
Seltzer, who passed away Dec.
16, 1947.

"Happy were the years we spent together
Lonely are our hearts today.
For the one we loved so dearly,
Has forever passed away.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory lingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true.
There is not a day, dear Barbara,
That we do not think of you."

—Your Loving Parents
and Brother.

`The Chicago Pinkas'

"The Chicago Pinkas," con-
taining a series of articles re-
viewing the development and
history of the Chicago Jewish
community, has been published
by the Chicago College of Jew-
ish Studies on the occasion of
its 25th anniversary. Bloch Pub-
lishing Co. is distributing the
volume.
This volume is in two sections
—one in English and another in
Hebrew. The major essay deals
with Chicago's Jewish popula-
tion and shows its development
and growth. According to the
author, Erich Rosenthal, there
are approximately 300,000 Jews
in Chicago.
Reviewing other sampling
methods in arriving at the pop-
ulation figures—the name meth-
od, Yom Kippur absences from
schools, etc.—Rosenthal makes
reference to the approach in
Henry J. Meyer's 1935 study of
the Jewish population of De-
troit.
The Hebrew and Yiddish press
and publications are reviewed
historically in the Hebrew sec-
tion.

J. A. Klein Dies
MONTREAL. (JTA) — J.

Some trace this custom back to the ancient
Biblical command which required the mother
to bring a sacrifice to the Temple. Usually
a woman in the course of childbirth feels such
great pains which she expresses as regret of
her role of motherhood and even goes as far as
vowing that she will never have another child
again. After the child is born she regrets these
sentiments as she makes her peace with nature.
This calls for some means of atonement. Hence
the sacrifice in the days of the Temple, or the
visit to the synagogue in modern times.
Some find in this custom the desire to thank
the Lord for the gift of the child or the miracle
of birth. Others simply say that getting over
childbirth is comparable to getting over a serious
illness. Getting over such an illness would thus
call for a prayer of thanks to the Lord for re-
covering from a dangerous experience.
In the case of the male who is obligated to
atone or offer thanks, he himself is called be-
fore the Scroll. Since it is not customary to call
women before the Scroll, the husband represents
the wife. In addition, it leads the husband into
assuming responsibility for his wife's experiences
and the family welfare. Thus he too offers
thanks for the miracle of birth and the well
being' of his spouse.

Maccabean Glory

2744 W. Davison cor. Lawton
TO. 8-6923
TO. 8 - 7523

`Joel' : Story of Jews and the American. Revolution.

An interesting chapter in Hale and Thomas Paine, who

include warriors of their own
race in their gallery of heroes,
to be able to say, "My people
have produced its brave men
equally with the Greeks and the
Romans and the English." But,
still better is it for them to feel
that these brave men drew their
courage from the purest of all
sources, from a passionate love
for their religion, from a ven-
eration for the good and the
true and the morally beautiful.
The Maccabees boldly faced
overwhelming odds, not for their
own selfish ends, but in a spirit
of self-sacrificing fidelity to the
holiest of all causes. They felt
that God was calling to them,
and they could not hold back.
the little Maccabean band was
like a rock in the midst of the
surging sea. Standing almost
alone in their day, the heroes
beat back the forces that
threatened to involve all man-
kind in a common demoraliza-
tion. They kept a corner of the
world sweet in an impure age.
They held aloft the torch of true
religion at a time when thick
darkness was covering the na-
tions.

My Dreidel

ca", by Nora Benjamin Kubie
(Harper).
Mrs. Kubie was inspired to
write this novel while doing re-
search in early American Jew-
ish history. Her Joel, she ex-
plains, "could have been" the
Minute Man on Compo Road.
The Sons of Liberty are the
heroes of her story. and among
those emerging as the inspirers
of freedom are the courageous
men of the Revolution, Nathan

ures in the story is Gershom
Mendes Seixas, who was one of
the pillars of the Spanish Port-
uguese Synagogue, the oldest in
New York.
There is romance, one with a
Christian girl, and the end is
traditional: a happy Jewish en-
gagement.
Mrs. Kubie has caught the
spirit of the time covered in
her story and has added a good
tale about the Revolution and
its heroes, Jews and non-Jews.

Memorial Evening

CHAVER ALEX NICHAMIN

Wednesday, Dec. 17 — 8:30 P.M.

LABOR ZIONIST INSTITUTE

13722 LINWOOD AVENUE

MOSHE BITAN of Israel will speak

Arranged by

Arlazaroff Branch 137, Farband

Friends, members urgently asked to attend

By HAYYIM NAHMAN BIALIK

Come, my dreidel, my dreidel of
tin,
Dance about merrily, dance and
spin!
Go swift, go far,
And shining bright„
Find the star
Of my delight.

Come, my dreidel, merrily scale
The towering hill, and span the
vale.
Over the prairie
Dance and reel,
Light and airy,
Like a spinning Wheel.

Make way for my dreidel, his
whirl and sweep.
One step is a league, and a mile
his leap.
He's off with a bound
Like a stallion bold.
Hurrah! He has found
A mountain of gold!

Rush to the mountain! Make
way, make way!
Seize the treasure without delay!
Win it, 0
My dreidel of tin,
Before my foe
Can say, I WIN!

1 Cemetery Memorials

DETROIT MONUMENT
WORKS

Sunday will be a BIG day for Israel in
every respect. It is an official BIG Day set
aside in communities throughout the • land
for the sale of bonds for the Israel govern-
ment. It is BIG in the sense that the results
of this day will mean so much for the de-
velopment of the Jewish state as an inde-
pendent entity.
Recognized as of major significance in
the creation of industrial enterprises for
Israel's economic advancement, the bond
issue is the one big project which not only
supplements United Jewish Appeal and
other funds but strengthens the economy of
the state that is being helped by phila n-
thropic enterprises.
The investment dollar is vitally needed
in Israel for the development of the Negev,
for the establishment of new industries, for
the manufacture of items that are certain to
make Israel self-supporting.
BIG Day calls to all of us—to work as
volunteers, to buy bonds, to speed the day
when Israel will not need philanthropy. By
giving our support unstintingly, we help
bring that dream nearer to reality.

By DR. MORRIS JOSEPH
American history is retold in play a role in "Joel."
It is good for Jewish lads to "Joel: A Novel of Young Ameri-
One of the great Jewish fig-

A.
dreidel swayed and shud-
Klein, national chairman of the The
dered once,
Canadian Materials for Israel And
then went backwards — 0
program, died here suddenly.
you dunce!
It wavered, strained,
No longer bold.
It had not gained
The mountain of gold.

Lowest Prices for Highest Quality
Granite and Outstanding Designs

'BIG Day for Israel

Why is it customary for a woman who has
just become a mother to visit the synagogue on
the Sabbath when she has fully recovered?

Tipsy, it staggered, backed, until
Down it went—my heart stood
stilt .
Gimel! !Oh, joy!
Come all and see
How my spinning toy
Has won for me.

HANUKAH—ROCK OF AGES

Rock of Ages, let our song,
Praise Thy saving power;
Thou amidst the raging foes,
Wast our sheltiring tower.
Furious they assailed us,
But Thine arm availed us,
And Thy Work broke their sword,
When our own strength failed us

Thus we sing in praise of the Altnighty on Hanukah.
May this Festival bring new courage and joy to oil.

The Ira

HAUF1111111

Chapel
9419 DEXTER BLVD.

At Edison

TYler 7-4520