DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-19 Friday, August 27, 19M O n the _Air This Week's Radio and Television Programs of Jewish Interest ALTMAN'S JEWISH HOUR Time: 10:30 a. m., Sunday, Aug. 29. Station: WJLB Feature: Dr. William Winokur, of the Detroit Alumni Club, Sig- ma Alpha Mu fraternity, will be featured in a discussion of the group's activities and prepara- tions for its annual national convention, to be held in Detroit, Sept. 1 to 4. The broadcast is arranged in cooperation with the Jewish Community Council. Beth Shalom Names Sunday School Director The appointment of Leon Lu- cas as chairman of the school board and educational director of the Cong. Beth Shalom Sun- day School was announced this week by the synagogue's board of directors. Lucas, an associate professor in the Wayne University School of Social Work, was formerly principal of the Tifereth Israel Sunday School in Lincoln, Neb. Lucas will be assisted by a staff of several other qualified teachers, who will instruct chil- dren from nursery school age through grade school. Children of four and older are eligible for classes. Registration will begin on Sept. 12, at the Andrew Jack- son School, Oak Park Blvd. and Wyoming. For early registration ,or: information, call LI. 2-3583. Leon Olshansky to Attend National Youth Parley • Leon Olshansky, president of the Jewish Community Center's Young Adult Council will attend the 1954 assembly of tie Na- tional Jewish Youth-Conference, to be held Sept. 3 to 9, at Cej- win Camps, Port Jervis, N. Y • The conference, a national group sponsored by the National Jewish Welfare Board, will map out a program to help achieve a democratic, creative American Jewish Community. Concentrating on leadership training, the parley will be geared directly to the needs and interests of Jewish Community Centers and youth councils. The theme, which places emphasis on the Tercentenary of Jewish set- tlement in America, will be "To- morrow's Leaders Look at 300 Years of Jewish Life in Amer- ica." Bnai Brith Pisgah Lodge Holds Israel Bond Rallies Rabbi Reuben Slonim, of Con- gregation Beth Zedek, Toronto, addressed Bnai Brith Pisgah Lodge in behalf of the Israel bond campaign, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec S. Walters. Rabbi Slonim reported on his recent visit in Israel. The meeting was one of a number being held by leaders _of Pisgah Lodge and Chapter in- preparation for the city-wide function on Sept. 15, which will serve as the formal launching of the Detroit Bnai Brith Israel bond drive. Several members immediately joined the "Shorn- rim" (Guardians of Israel), by making their $1,000 bond pur- chases at the meeting. Rabbi Slonim presented them with Guardian Pins. Louis Schnitzer Dies NEW YORK, (JTA)—Funeral services were held here for Louis Schnitzer, '68, founder of the Yiddish Art Theater. In 1919, after he had succeeded in vari- ous business enterprises, he con- ceived the idea of forming a Yid- dish theatrical group for presen- tation of great classics from lit- erature in many languages. He founded the Yiddish Art Theater, attracting such well-known tal- ent as Rudolf Schildkraut, Jacob Ben Ami, and many other young actors and actresses who later became famous. Rebbetzin Kellner Dies Mrs. Leah Kellner, wife of Rabbi Kolomon Kellner, of He- brew Hungarian Men Synagozue, in Passaic, N.J., died recently at 70, in the Daughters of Miriam Home, Clifton, N.J. A member of one of Hungary's great rab- binical families, Mrs. Kellner came to Passaic in 1930 with her husband. During and after World War II, she sent money, arranged papers and aided many mem- bers of her family on their ar- rival here. At least 20 members of her family, believe they owe their lives to Mrs. Kellner. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Harry A. Greenfield, of Detroit; Mrs. Sidney Pascher and Mrs. Irma Berg, both of New York; three sons, Asher and David, twins, of Passaic, and Rabbi Ab- raham A. Kellner, of Washing- ton, D.C.; 12 grandchildren and a great grandchild. , Mrs. Weinberg Dies Services were held this week at Hebrew Memorial Chapel for Mrs. Sadie Weinberg, who died suddenly on Aug. 18, in New York City. Mrs. Weinberg had just returned from a visit in England where she enjoyed a re- union with her two brothers and two sisters whom she had not seen for many years. Together with her late hus- band, Morris, Mrs. Weinberg had aided in the formation of the Chesed shel Ernes Society. She was the founding secretary of the Ezra Aid to Israel and for many years headed many of its most important projects. She also was active in United Order of True Sisters. Besides her brothers and sis- ters abroad, Mrs. Weinberg leaves a daughter, Mrs. Nathan , Shafkind; a son, Bertram; three grandchildren, two broth- ers in New York; and a sister, Mrs. Jack Davis, of Brockville, Ont. Arabs' Convention Asks Jerusalem Be Internationalized The Midwest Federation of Syrian-Lebanon Clubs, in con- vention here, adopted resolu- tions asking for the internation- alization of Jerusalem. The Arabs also asked that the Arab-Israel boundaries be read- justed, that the U.S. continue to provide aid for self-help pro- grams in Arab countries, that Arabs be given military assist- ance and help to settle the ref- ugee problem. An amendment to the McCar- ran-Walter Act to permit the entrance of more Arabic-speax- ing people also was asked in a convention resolution. , Talmudic Story in Senatorial Debaie During the debate on the bill to outlaw Communism, in the United States Senate, Senator Anderson of New Mexico used a Talmudic story to illustrate his point. Senator Smith of Maine was in the Chair. Senator Anderson said: "Madam President, in the Tal- mud there is a wonderful pass- age that tells about what should be done when a man is found to have been murdered. Does the Talmud say that in that situation all known thieves and murderers should be rounded up? No, Madam President; it says that in such a situation the people of the community should gather together, and the elders should be lined up, and each elder should be required to stand and say, 'My hand has not shed this blood,' because it is the re- sponsibility of the good people of the community to see - that the laws are obeyed. It is the duty of the good people in this Senate to strike at Commu- nism." Monument Obituaries . Unveilings (Unveiling announcements may toe in- serted by mail or by calling The Jewish News office, VE. 8-9364. Written an• nouncements must be accompanied by the name and address of the person making the insertion. There is a standard charge of $2.00 for unveiling notices, * C The family of the late Anna Goldman announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her mem- ory at 11 a. m., Sunday, Aug. 29, at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi Rosenthal will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. * * * The famil y of the late Esther Berkowitz announces the un- veiling of a monument in her memory at 12 noon, Sunday, Aug. 29, at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Segal will officiate. Rela- tives and friends are asked to attend. * * C . The family of the late Dr. Daniel B. Marcus announces the unveiling of a monument in his memory at 2 p. m., Sunday, Aug. 29, at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Fram will officiate. Rela- tives and friends are asked to attend. • * * The family of the late Jacob Kass announces the unveiling of a monument in his memory at 11 a. m., Sunday, Aug. 29, at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rab- bi Adler will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. * * * The family of the late Mrs. Rose Mann announces the un- veiling of a monument in her memory at 1 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 5, at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi Adler will officiate. Rela- tives and friends are asked to attend. \ * 4, * The family of the late Esther Schlesinger announces the un- veiling of a monument in her memory at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 5, at Chesed shel Emes Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. In Memoriam I In loving memory of my be- loved wife and our sweet moth- er, Helen F. D'Braunstein, who passed away on August 28, 1949. Sadly missed by her husband, Hasckar; sons, Arthur, Jack and David; daughter, Joyce. May God assuage our great loss.- Honor Late Sam Kufnick Af Memorial Meeting A memorial meeting observing the first anniversary since the passing of Sam Kutnick will be held at 3 p.m., Sunday, at Far- band Camp, at Chelsea, Mich. Representatives of District 6, Jewish National Workers Alli- ance, of local branch 79 and of the camp committee, will ad- dress the meeting. A portrait of the late Mr. Kutnick will be un- veiled in the camp's new casino, henceforth to be known as the Sam Kutnick Memorial Bldg. Mrs. Sam Kutnick, his widow, will receive a certificate indicat- ing that the name of her late husband has been inscribed in the Golden Book of the Jewish National Fund. The presentation will be made by branch 79. All Farband members and their friends are invited to at- tend Sunday's program. Menorah Chapel Publishes 10-Year Yiskor Calendar A four page yiskor calendar has been published by Menorah Chapel. It contains dates for yis- kor for the next 10 years, the holidays on which memorial services are recited, yiskor in He- brew and English; the prayer of El Mole Rachamim, kaddish in Hebrew, English and transliter- ation. The yiskor booklet has been prepared by Rabbi Joshua Sperka, who invites those desir- ing it to telephone UN. 1-7700 or write Menorah Chapel, 3800 Raritan, for a =tree .copy. NORMAN COOPER, 2238 Tux- edo, died Aug. 21. Services at Menorah Funeral Chapel, on Puritan. Survived by his wife, Frieda; a son, Hyman, of Cleve- land, O.; three daughters, Mrs. Rose Macivor, Mrs. Jean Gross- man, of Albuquerque, N. M., and Mrs. Phyllis Cooper; four broth- ers, David and Harry of Albu- querque, N. M. and a sister, ten grandchildren and three great grandchildren. • * * IDA ROSENBLATT, 2200 Tay- lor, died Aug. 18. Services at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She leaves two sons, Hyman and Samuel; three daughters, M r s . Max Tischler, Mrs. Arnold Cooke and Mrs. Betty Corbin; and a brother. Pk• DAVID SUHD, 2635 Cortland, died Aug. 24. Services at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his Wife, Bessie; a daughter, Fran- ces; his mother, Mrs. Esther Greenspoon; two brothers and a sister. * * * MICHAEL DAVID CHATMAN, 2910 Cortland, died Aug. 23. Services at Ira Kaufman Chapel. The son of Mrs. Betty Marko- witz and the late Mr. William B. Chatman, he also leaves a brother, Seymour Chatman; and his grandfather, William Davis. * * * BESSIE FINBERG, of San- dusky, O.; died Aug. 23. Services and interment in Sandusky. She leaves her husband, Alfred; a daughter, Mrs. Harold . Schakne, of Detroit,; a son, Max Finberg, of Ashland, 0.; and three grand- children. • * WALTER LEWANDOWSRI, 2225 Blaine, died Aug. 15. Serv- ices at Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Survived by his wife, Auguste. * * SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN, 4271 Webb, died Aug. 17. Services at Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur- vived by his. wife, Ida; two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Raymond and Mrs. Norman Glazer; a son, Harold, of Washington, D.C.; four grandchildren and two brothers. * * * LILLIAN HANDLER, 19400 Lauder, died Aug. 17. Services at Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur- vived by her husband, Harry; daughter, Mrs. Harold Segel; a son, Albert; two grandchildren; four brothers and a sister.. * * * REUBEN GOLDSTEIN, 2749 Elmhurst, died Aug. 18. Services at Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Survived by his wife, Lena; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Dolinka and Harriet; mother, Mrs. Min- nie Rabinowitz; a sister, a brother and two grandchildren. • * JENNIE SCHWARTZ, 18675 Littlefield, died Aug. 18. Services at Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Survived by her husband, Hy- man; two sons, Milton, and Rob- ert; a daughter, Esther; and three sisters. * * LILY TOPOR, 3331 Clements, died 'Aug. 19. Services at Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Survived by her husband, Israel; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Arthur E. Scherr, and Esther; a son, Harry; and four grandchildren. * * * G U S S I E MITTLEMAN, 2349 Monterey, died Aug. 19. Services at Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Survived by two sons, Paul and Bernie Osoff; two daughters, Mrs. Theodore Saretsky, of Al- pena, Mich., and Mrs. Herbert Brandwine; two sisters and nine grandchildren. MONUMENTS By Karl C. Berg Owner Max Wrotslaysky Monument Works SIGMUND ZEVE, 39 South Avenue, Mt. Clements, Mich., died Aug. 21. Services and burial were held in Mt. Clemens, ar- ranged by Hebrew Memorial. Chapel. Survived by his wife, Rebecca; a son, Louis; three daughters, Mrs. Joe Goldstein, of Mt. Clemens, Mrs. Robert Woll- man, of Miami Beach, Mrs. Ray P. Meyers of Osceola, Wis., and five grandchildren. • * * MORRIS ROSENBERG, 26924 W. Seven Mile, died Aug. 17. Services at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He .leaves his wife, Nan; two sons, Allan and Harry, of Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Louis Shulman and Mrs. Lou Cash, of Los Angeles; two broth- ers and a sister. * * • NORMAN DAVID ASH, Los Angeles, - died Aug. 16 in Los Angeles. Services at Ira Kauf- man Chapel. He leaves his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ash; a brother, Jerome M., and a sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Bielfield, all OS Detroit. • * * NATHAN LEVITT, 15385 Law ton, died Aug. 19. Services at Ira ' Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his wife, Anna; five sons, Morris, Julius, Leonard, Monte and Har- old; two brothers, three sisters and 10 grandchildren. * * ROSE KERN, 2660 W. Buena Vista, died Aug. 21. Services at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She leaves her son, Sidney A., a brother, Barnett Katzin; and two grand- children. * * * DR. SIMON S. FARBMAN, 19690 Chesterfield, died Aug. 20 at Sarana Lake, N. Y. Services at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his wife, Edith J.; a son, Burton; two daughters, Lenore and Anita; his mother, . Mrs. Bertha Farbman; a brother; Dr. Aaron Farbrn. an, and a .sister, Mrs. Ira G. Kaufman. • * * DAVE STONE, 3740 Rochester, died Aug. 20, in Miami. Services at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his wife, Rae; three broth- ers, Louis, Meyer and Henry Stone; and two sisters, Mrs. Louis Jacobson and Mrs. Abe Bloom. Cemetery Memorials Lowest Prices for Highest Quality Granite and Outstanding Designs DETROIT MONUMENT WORKS 2744 W. Davison cor. Lawton TO. 8-6923 • TO. 8-7523 JOSHUA S. SPERKA Author of "ETERNAL LIFE" Popular hand- book on the lawS of MOURNING, KADDISH, VIZ- KOR and YAHR- ZEIT. Now re- printed in a new edition. Pr ice $2.50. Available at all Jewis h RABBI SPERKA book stores and MENORAH CHAPEL 3 800 PURITAN MENORA 5u neata „pet We serve all prows (1 ► 31 the Jewish Community in an at- mosphere of dignity, refine- ment and reverence. Distinctive Monuments Reasonably Priced 3201 JOY ROAD Corner Wildemere TY. 6-0196 PURITAN cor. DEXTER UNiversity 1-7700 c. W. MOORE, Mgr.