se-BUSINESS CARDS
ASH and Rubbish Drums
\
21 Gallon Galvanized Garbage Can $4.00
Heavy Wire Burning Baskets $2.50
Free Delivery-Matt Dean. Phone KE.
3-4870-KE. 1-1593.
4.-1 PAINTING and decorating, interior
and exterior. Wallpapering. Prices
) reasonable. WA. 3-1933.
j CARPENTER-Al te rations. No job too
big or too smalL TO. 8-2779.
FOR BETTER wall washing call James
Russell. One day service. TO. 6-4005.
526 Belmont.
FURNITURE REPAIRED and refinished.
Free estimates. WE. 3-2110.
A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Reasonable
prices. Free estimates. VI. 2-8997. Sun-
days. evenings, TO 5-8271.
CARPENTER-All types of alterations.
Call WE. 3-0815, WE. 4-4826.
BRICK WORK, new and repair. Best
references. Andrew Darin. UN. 3-2812.
A-1 PAINTING-Decorating contractor.
Kitchen $30. Free estimates. Dresser.
TO. 8-6047.
PIANO TUNING
Complete
Reconditioning
P. MORSE
WE. 5-0246
PAINTING AND DECORATING-Interior
and exterior. High class work. Reason-
(' able. Shuster. WE. 4-7458.
PAINTING - Exterior, Interior, Decorat-
ing, wall washing. W. Williams, 7758
Prairie. 1"E. 4-095-TY. 4-0512.
PAINTING and decorating; wall wash,„
ing, interior, exterior. Free estimat
Low prices. Wm. Benson, VE. 7-3033.
)A-1 PAINTER, decorator and paper
hanger; interior and exterior. WE.
4-9759.
WASHING machines, vacuums, dryers
repaired; automatic and wringer types.
All makes. Call Paul, TO. 7-2722.
'WALL WASHING, painting, expertly
done. Free estimates. Reasonable.
KE. 4-8965.
I
WALL WASHING, painting; interior, ex-
terior; window cleaning, storms re-
moved. KE. 1-6761, TU. 3-0242.
WALL WASHING and painting; A-1
work, very reasonable. Immediate
service. TW. 3-8992.
WALL WASHING, good workmanship,
prices reasonable; 20 years experience.
VE. 6-9832.
FIRST CLASS decorating, painting and
paperhanging. Reasonable. Guaranteed I
workmanship. Immediate
service.
Friedman. TO. 6-1966.
54-HALLS FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT for meetings. Call
Mr. Gross, TO. 7-2738.
55-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: Beautiful Fox Lynx sA
length jacket; 12 or 14; like new.
$125. UN. 4-9237.
LEAVING CITY, must sacrifice beautiful
mahogany break front, 62 inches wide,
94" high. All custom made. Original
cost .32,000. Also Apex clothes drier
and Bendix washer. UN. 4-4954.
JDC, DP Talks
Are Stalemated
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-19
Friday, March 5, 1954
Obituaries
Appelate Court Rules
Against Artukovic
In Extradition Case
ABRAHAM DE ROVEN, 4067
Kendall, died Feb. 27. Services
at Menorah Funeral Chapel, on
Puritan. Survived by his wife,
Sara; two sons, Nathan and Ir-
ving; five daughters, Dora Blu-
stein; Helen Rosen, Mollie Benis,
Sally Citrin, or Miami Beach,
and Frances Roth, of Miami; 27
grandchildren and 29 grea t-
grandchildren.
*
*
*
SAMUEL WEISS, 10215 Mc-
Quade, died Feb. 24. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
two sons, Herman and Dave;
and two daughters, Mrs. Morris
Goldman and Mrs. Henry Stone.
*
*
*
LESTER B. GOLDBERG, 19167
Ohio, died Feb. 25. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
his wife, Eve; a daughter, San-
dra; two brothers and a sister.
SAN ieRANCISCO, (JTA)-The
United States Court of Appeals
here has taken action which
might lead to the deportation
and trial in Yugoslavia of An-
drija Artukovic, a Los Angeles
resident who has been identified
as a former Croatian Nazi lead-
er, notorious for his persecution
of Jews.
The court here set aside an
earlier ruling by the United
States District Court at Los An-
geles, which held that Yugosla-
via had no legal grounds on
which to seek the extradition
of Artukovic because an Ameri-
can-Serbian extradition treaty
of 1902 was considered by the
district court to be invalid.
Artukovic was ordered re-
manded to the District Court to
face possible extradition. Wheth-
er Artukovic will now be de-
ported and brought to trial will
depend on the finding of the
District Court as to the evi-
dence against him.
Artukovic, as head of the
(..47-'-oatian Nazi police, signed an
order requiring Jews to wear
armbands identifying them-
selves with the letter "Z" (for
"Zidow" or Jew). He also signed
orders for deportations and ex-
termination according to a mass
of evidence from Jewish survi-
vors and other victims of Croat-
ian terror.
*
U. S. Ambassador to Cuba
Denies Anti-Semitic Slur
Ambassador Arthur Gardner,
U. S. envoy to Cuba, denied hav-
ing made the anti-Semitic re-
marks attributed to him by a
New York daily newspaper col-
umnist. Writing to Henry Ed-
ward Schultz, national- chair-
man of the Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith, Gardner
declared that "a perfectly in-
nocent reference to the Jewish
ueople (was) made by me over
two months ago at a St. An-
3rew's dinner (and was) torn
out of context and its meaning
so twisted as to attribute to me
nti-Semitic feelings complete-
;y foreign to my nature."
Schultz had asked the Am-
bassador to comment on the
original statement attributed to
irri that he had traced his fam-
ly tree for many generations
nd "was relieved to find there
iere no Jews in it,"
Attack on Congressmen
Delays Arms Discussion
WASHINGTON, (JTA)-A dis-
cussion of the question of arms
aid for Arab nations which
would have been held in execu-
tive session Monday afternoon
was postponed as a result of the
armed attack which occurred in
the chamber of the House of
Representatives.
Under Secretary of State Wal-
ter Bedell-Smith was slated to
meet with leading members of
the Senate and House to discuss
complaints received by the State
Department with respect to pro-
posals for United States military
aid to certain Arab countries.
When word came that a number
of Congressmen were shot, the
meeting was postponed until a
later date. The new date has
not yet been determined.
in Memoriam
In loving memory of our devo-
ted mother, Mrs. Toby HoroWitz,
who passed away on March 23,
1952.
Sadly missed by her loving
children, Ada, Jean, Bill and
Libbie.
•
• •
In loving memory of my be-
loved son and our dear brother,
Sgt. Milton S. Cohen, who died
in the service of his country on
March 4, 1945.
Sadly lnissed by his mother,
E. P. Goldschmidt Dies
Mrs, Frank Cohen; brothers,
LONDO N, (JTA) - Ernest Sidney and Herman; and sister,
Philip .Goldschmidt. intern a- Edith,
tonally known book dealer and
antiquarian, died here at the
Dr. Riwkia Rubin Dies
age of 66.
TEL AVIV, (JTA}-Dr. Israel
Mr. Goldschmidt was born in
Vienna where he acquired own- Riwkia-Rubin, author, educator
ership of a famous bookselling and Zionist leader, died here at
business. He was hard hit fin- the age of 64. Born in Vilna,
ancially in the post-World War Lithuania, he migrated to Pal-
I period and migrated to Britain estine in 1928 where he imme-
where he re-established himself diatly embarked upon a career
in the book business.
in the field of education which
He issued more than 100 schol- reached its climax when he was
arly catalogues, many of which recently named Commissioner of
are now standard fixtures of li- Education in Israel.
braries, during his 30 years of
business in England. He wrote
JOSHUA S.
several books on antique manu-
SPERKA
scripts and, under a pseudonym,
Author of
published in 1942 a statement
"ETERNAL
on Britain's trading situation
LIFE"
and a forecast of the country's
Popular hand
hand-
economic future.
book on the laws
-
MENORAH
Committee Fears Wave
Of Anti-Semitism in USSR
NEW YORK (JTA)-The Am-
pressed "d e e p concern" that
Soviet Russia may intensify its
anti - Semitic campaign "now
that there is a consolidation of
power by the Red leaders, in-
cluding Premier Georgi Malen-
kov, who organized the major
anti-Jewish drive in the last
months of the Stalin regime."
Irving M. Engel, president of
AJC, recalled that Semyon D.
Ignatiev was Minister of State
Security in Moscow when the
false accusations against Jewish
doctors in Moscow were con-
trived.
BROilin & RflISCH CO.
-
Honor Histadrut's Founding
Yaffa Egert of Israel, a former
lieutenant in the Israel Army
and 1954 Miss
Histadrut, un-
veiled a plaque'
at Cooper Union,
New York, com-
memorating the
founding of the
Israel Histadrut
Campaign at a
meeting in that
building on Feb.
Yaffa
14, 1924.
Our Letter Box
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
Comment on Discrimination
Editor, The Jewish News:
Manner of living and meth-
ods of doing things are more
likely to be the real reasons for
discrimination rather than re-
ligious beliefs or racial lines.
WILLIAM R. SULLIVAN,
720 West Tenth Pl.
Los Angels 15, Calif.
Services for Dr. Max Isenberg,
65, who died suddenly at his
home in New York, on Feb. 22,
were held last week in New
York. Dr. Isenberg was a fre-
quent visitor in Detroit where
he spent much time with his
brother, William Isenberg.
Dr. Isenberg was secretary of
the Physicians League of New
York, and was on the staff of
' Professional Hospital, Yonkers,
; N. Y. Besides his brother, Dr.
Isenberg is survived by his wife,
Minnie; son, Herbert Paul; and
a sister, Renee Gilbert.
JACOB FELIX, 3791 Carter,
died Feb. 25. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his
wife, Clara; two daughters, Mrs.
Si Jacobs and Mrs. George Zet-
rin; and four grandchildren.
*
*
*
KATHERINE SEEBALD, 27
Oriole Road, Pontiac, Mich., died
Feb. 26. Services at Ira Kauf-
man Chapel. She leaves her
husband, Robert L.; a son, Jack,
and one sister.
* *
>1 of MOURN1N6,
ISADORE MEISNER, 9 8 1 0
KADDISH, Y1Z-
Lawton, died Feb. 21. Services
KOR and YAHR-
Ignatoff
Dies
David
ZEIT. Now re-
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
printed in a new
Survived by a son, Maurice, of
NEW Y O RK, (JTA) - Fu-
edition. Price
$2.50. Available
Chicago, Ill., four brothers; a neral services were held here
at all Jewish
sister and a grandchild.
for David Ignatoff, Well-known
book stores and
a a *
1Yiddish novelist, who died at
MENORAH
CHAPEL
SOPHIE REIFLER, 2739 Tux- his home here last Thursday.
3800 PURITAN
edo, died Feb. 23. Services at lArrangements for the funeral
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur- were made by the World Con-
vived by three sons, Jacob, Irv- Igress for Jewish Culture, Jewish
ing and Adolph; five daughters, PEN Club, Jewish Writers Union
Mrs. Anna Eisner, Mrs. Sabina and other cultural organizations.
Mohr, Mrs. Minnie Bendelin,
Born in 1885 in Brusilov, in
Mrs. Rose Roth and Mrs. Clara I the Ukraine, Mr. Ignatoff came
Grossberg; 23 grandchildren, 26 to the United States at the age
great grandchildren.
of 21 and soon became one of
* * a
the most prominent Jewish au-
ELKA
B.
COOPERSMITH, thors. He wrote numerous nov-
11501 Petoskey, died F e b. 26. pls, short stories and plays and
Services at Hebrew Memorial was also the editor of "Shril-
Chapel. Survived by a daughter 1 ten," literary quarterly around
Mrs. Jack K. Smith, three grand- which all modern Jewish wri-
children and five great grand- I ters in the United States were
children.
centered. He was a member of
a a *
...7uneral Chapel
the staff of HIAS for the last 40
FANNY BROWN, a former De- years.
When a home is visited by
troiter, died Feb. 19. Services
and interment in Miami, Fla.
tragedy the members of the
She leaves her husband, Lewis;
family are confronted by
two sons, William H., of Detroit,
many problems for which
and Joseph S., of Miami; two
they are not prepared. Let a
By Karl C. Berg
daughters, Eleanor and Berdie
trusted and sympathetic
Owner
Allen, of Texas; and four grand-
friend assist you at such a
Max
Wrotslaysky
children.
time. Your telephone call will
Monument Works
*
*
a
Distinctive
aid quickly to relieve you of
DAVID RACHWAL, 67 Oge-
Monuments
the distress and responsibility
maw, Pontiac, Mich., died Feb.
Reasonably Priced
of details.
27. Services in Pontiac. He leaves
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere
his wife, Jane; and a son, Sid-
PURITAN cur. DEXTER
ney.
a
a
a
UNiversity 1-7700
ROBERT LEVITAN, 11501 Pe-
toskey, died Feb. 28. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
three daughters, Charlotte, Mrs.
Paul Cavaler and Mrs. Nelson
Mintz, of Staten Island, N. Y.,
and a grandchild.
a
a
a
17125 27 VAN DYKE AVENUE
JOSEPH GOTT?URCHT, 17606
Opposife main entrance to Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Roselawn, died Feb. 28. Services
DETROIT 34, MICH. - TW. 2-6200
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Ella; three sons,
Leon, Adolph and Fred; a
DESIGNERS • MANUFACTURERS
daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Radon;
two brothers and 11 grandchil-
MONUMENTS • GRAVE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS
dren.
GRANITE • BRONZE • MARBLE
WE ERECT WORK ANY PLACE -IN THE UNITED STATES
LONDON, (JTA)-Frank Sam-
uel, president of the United
Synagogue, central body of Ash-
kenazi Jewish congregations,
died here at the age of 65. He
Equipped to Serve
was also a member of the Coun-
cil of the Anglo-Jewish Associ-
-At Any Distance . .
ation and was connected with
other aspects of Jewish commu-
If it be in the vicinity of Detroit or
nal life in Britain.
surrounding counties, our superb
MUNICH (JTA) - No agree- erican Jewish Committee ex-
rnent could be reached between
the representatives of the 1,300
"old residents" in the Foehren-
wald camp for displaced Jews
and Moses Beckelman, Euro-
pean director of the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee, on certain
measures in the sphere of social
service which the JDC repre-
sentative proposed to speed up
/ the dissolution of the camp.
The Foehrenwald camp is the
last remaining Jewish DP camp
in Germany.
At the same time, agreement
was reached between the DP
representatives and the JDC di-
-rector on other major issues.
*
Dr. Isenberg Dies
SAMUEL J.
DE ROVEN
Acknowledges with grateful ap-
preciation the sincere expressions
of sympathy extended by their
devoted relatives and friends dur-
ing the family's recent bereave-
ment.:
1
motor equipment makes certain our
perfect and complete service.
If death occurs at a more distant
point, our nation-wide affiliates pro-
vide the same careful and complete
service in the most economical man-
ner. Distance matters little-notify
us promptly and our service will be
present wherever it is needed.
- singailariPP or
The Ira
KAUFMAN
Chapel
9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD
Funeral Advisers and Directors
at
EDISON
TYler 4-8020