DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-27

Bonn Scored for
Reparation Failure

BONN, (JTA) — Dissatisfac-
tion with slow progress in the
legislative implementation and
practical application of the 15-
month-old Federal Indemnifica-
tion Law for individual Nazi vic-
tims has reached a new pitch
of intensity here.
In an unexpected flare-up on
the floor of the Bundesta g,
spokesmen for the two major
parties of the Adenauer coalition
criticized the Ministry of Fin-
ance and the state governmen-
tal indemnification agencies in
the strongest terns heard from
their benches in a long time.
An indemnification motion
was carried in spite of its being
introduced by the opposition So-
Cial Democrats — an almost un-
precedented occurrence, since
the government parties have a
solid majority running to better
than two-thirds of the seats.
Dr. Adolf Arndt, a leading
legal figure of the Social Demo-
cratic Party, held that only a
"putrid climate of creeping anti-
Semitism" could account for the
laggard state of indemnificatiOn.

In Memoriam

In lovirk memory of my be-
lbved husband and our devoted
father, Louis Geda.nke, who
passed away seven years ago on
Nov. 9, 1947.
Sadly missed and always cher-
ished by his wife, Nellie Gedan-
ke, and children.

•

•

rs. o stem les;
Was Native Detroiter

Services for Mrs. Lena Gold-
stein, who died on Nov. 10, in
Florence Critteriton Hospital,
Were held yesterday at the Ira
Kaufman Chapel.
Mrs. Goldstein, who was 83,
lived at 2552 Glynn Ct. She was
the widow of Samuel Goldstein,
who with David Oppenheim,
founded Machpelah Cemetery.
A native Detroiter, Mrs. Gold-
stein was born June 8, 1871, in
a house on Macomb and Russell
streets. She graduated from the
old Capital IFgh School
the site of Capital Park in
Downtown Detroit.
Her father, Solomon Goldman,
Dissident Faction Merges was president of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek when it was located on
With Communist Party
Winder Street. Mrs. Goldstein
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — The Left was a charter member of Temple
Socialist Party, left - wing ex- I Israel.
She leaves three sons, Charles
tremist political faction led by
Dr. Moshe Sneh, has given up L., William 0., and Archie P.;
its independent status and five daughters, Mrs. Ethel
merged with the Communist Reichstein, Mrs. Nathaniel H.
Paity of Israel. Dr. Sneh has Goldstick, Mrs. Saul Rosenz-
begun to write for the Commu- weig, Mrs. Sylvan Rapaport and
Naomi _Goldstein; 21 grand-
nist daily, Kol Haam.
Dr. Sneh had led the group children and eight great grand-
out of Mapam, the leftist labor Sons.
party, at the time of the arrest
of Jewish doctors in Moscow on Offer Homes in Israel
conspiracy charges, when the To Foehrenwald Victims
Mapam took a critical attitude
MUNICH, (JTA)—Residents'of
toward the developments with- Foehrenwald, the last Jewish DP
in the Soviet .Union.
camp in Germany, who want to
Accession of Dr. Sneh and his settle in Israel can by-pass re-
followers to the Communist ception centers and transit
ranks was hailed by Communist camps in Israel and can acquire
members of the Knesset as the a home in the JeWish State
group's "deliverance from Zion- even before they leave their
ism."
camp dwellings under a plan
worked out here by the Jewish
Courage in danger is half the Agency and the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee.
battle.—Plautus.

Between You and Me

By BORIS SMOLAR

(Copyright, 1954, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Communal Issues

How can the American Jewish communities deal with mul-
tiple appeals? ... An analysis of the problem is now under way
in i sampling of cities across the country . . . This analysis aims
to establish the extent of such drives, their nature, their effect
upon the Jewish federations and welfare funds, and how the
problem varies from community to community . Its conclusions
will be presented to the forthcoming General Assembly of the
Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, which will open
on Nov. 18 in Atlantic City ... Local and national action will then
be decided upon by the Assembly .. Another problem with which
the gathering will deal is how can the communities raise the addi-
tional funds they need in 1955 .. . Proposals for action will be
presented on the basis of ideas now being gathered by the CJFWF
from community campaign leaders . . . The question of building
new leadership and avoiding "tired" leadership will also occupy
major attention at the gathering . . . An analysis will be brought
to the delegates of what has happened to the strength and pres-
tige of community organizations during the past few years . .
The question of what will be the needs overseas and at home
which the Jewish communities will have to meet in 1955 will,
naturally, be one of the problems which will provoke the greatest
interest ... Especially since the community leaders who ^ttend the
Assembly intend to open a discussion on which of these needs
represent responsibilities of Jewish community organizations, and
which should be met in other ways . . . All in all the General As-
semb17 of the CJFWF will deal with questions of greatest concern
to the Jewish communities in this country as reflected in a poll
of opinion across the country involving all types of communities.

•

Friday, November 12, 1954

Andrew Wineman
Dies at Age of 74

Andrew Wineman, one of De-
troit's most prominent mer-
chants, died suddenly of a heart
attack on Nov. 3, in the Detroit
Gun Club on Walnut Lake,
while enjoying his favorite sport,
skeet shooting. Funeral services
were held Nov. 5.
Surviving him are his brother,
Henry, the dean of Detroit's
community leaders; two daugh-
ters, - Mrs. Clare Arnfeld and
Mrs. Susanne Moses; two sisters,
Mrs. Harry Farbsten of Detroit
and Mrs. Arthur Victor Sr. of
Buffalo, and three grandchil-
dren. His wife died in 1952.
Born in Cincinnati, Mr. Wine-
man was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leopold Wineman. His
father founded the People's Out-
fitting Co. here in 1893 and An-
drew Wineman became its presi-
dent in 1951, when Henry Wine-
man became chairman of the
company's board after serving
for many years as its president.
Andrew Wineman was an en-.
thusiastic sportsman and a
leading amateur golfer and
hunter. He also was an ardent
gardener. His late residence was
at 18221 Hamilton, near the De-
troit Golf Club with which he
was affiliated for many years.
He was a 32nd degree Mason,
was active in the Detroit Art
Museum and took a deep inter-
est in the North End Clinic
which was established by a large
grant from his family. He was a
member of Temple Beth El.

Monument

Unveilings

(Unveiling announcements may be in-
serted by mail or by calling The Jewish

The Ira Kaufman Chapel

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

9419 Dexter at Edison

`TYler

4-8020

HARRY STEINGART, 3247
Elmhurst, died Oct. 30. Services
were at Hebrew Memorial Chap-
el. There are no survivors.
* • *
T.:FON ROSENBLOOM, 20207
Warrington, died Nov. 1. Services
were at Hebrew Memorial Chap-
el. Survived by his wife, Ethel;
son, Sheldon; daughter, Lillian;
mother, Mrs. Sarah Rosenbloom;
three brothers; a sister.
*
*
*
ISADORE JAKOBOVITZ, 3359
Collingwood, died Nov. 2. -Serv-
ices were at Hebrew Memorial
Chapel. Survived by wife, Frida;
son, Adolph Jacobs; daughter,
Mrs. David Mayer; 5 grand-
children.
• • *
ROSE GORDON, 9753 Broad-
street, died Nov. 2. Services
were at Hebrew Memorial Chap-
el. Survived by husband, Phillip
Max; son, Henry; daughters,
Mrs. Jack Stern and Mrs. Irene
Hill; a sister; five grandchildren.
* * *
IDA LANDAU 11501 Petoskey
died Nov. 3. Services were at He -
brew Memorial Chapel. Survived
by sons, Sam, Irwin and Aaron
L.; daughters, Mesdames David
Bodzin, Joseph Schwartzberg of
Cleveland, and Evelyn Landau;
a brother; 11 grandchildren; a
great grandchild.
* * *
NATHAN CHASE, 3031 Sturte-
vant, died Nov. 5. Services were
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Survived by wife, Anna; son,
Julius; four grandchildren.
*
*
RACHEL GOLDMAN, 12129
Stoepel, died Nov. 6. Services
were at Hebrew Memorial Chap-
el. Survived by sons, Benny and
Joseph; daughters, Mesdames
Max Meyers of Briarwood, N.Y.,
Isadore Shapiro and Philip
Glickman; two sisters, a brother;
six grandchildren; three great-
grandchildren.

,

*

i*

Mrs. JENNIE SW EETW I NE,
3200 W. Chicago, died Nov. 5.
Services were at Menorah Fu-
neral - Chapel on Puritan. Sur-
1 vived by sons, Manuel, Fremont
and Ale x; daughters. Mes-
dames Lawrence Epstein
of
Miami Beach, Harry Stamler of
Detroit, Morey Kutzin of Ypsi-
lanti and Sarah Sweetwine; a
brother, Mandel Lewis of New
York; sister, Mrs. Lillian Ken-
dall of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; and
seven grandchildren.
• •
•
MARKUS R,OSENTHAL. 11501
Petoskey, died Nov. 2. Services
were at Ira Kaufman Chapel.
* * at -
IDA PALOVICH, 2614 Leslie,
died Nov. 4. Services were at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves
her daughte: Mrs. Jack Abels;
three sisters, two grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
*
*
SAMUEL GRANT, 3012 Leslie,
died Nov. 5. Services were at Ira .
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his
son, Jack; daughters. Mrs.
Charles Weiss and Mrs. Philip
Kay; 13 grandchildren
and
seven great-grandchildren.
*
*
DONALD WILLIAM SCHIFF,
3238 Elmhurst, died Nov. 7.
Services at Ira Kaufman chapel.
He leaves his wife, Alice; a son,
Robert James; a daughter. Mar
cia Ellen; and his parents, Mx:..
and Mrs. J. Arthur Schiff.
* * *
ANTOINETTE FANDR IC K,
7176 Linsdale, died Nov. 8. Serv-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She
leaves her husband; Fred; a son,
Alfred Greenstein; a brother, a
sister and a grandchild.
*
GUSSIE ZELENKO, 17560 Wis-
consin, died Nov. 8. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. She leaves
her son, Morris; a daughter,
Mrs. Jack Bieman; three broth,-
ers, two sisters and six grand-
children.

-

HERMAN SLOTNICK, 2471
News office, YE. 8-9364. Written an-
nouncements must be accompanied by Ewald Circle, died Nov. 6. Serv-
the name and address of the person ices were at Hebrew Memorial
making the insertion. There is a standard
charge of $2.00 for unveiling notices, Chapel. Survived by wife, Esther;
sons, Irving of Livonia,. Mich.,
The family of the late Sophie and Edward; a daughter, Mrs.
Gladstone announces the unveil- William Breshgold; a brother;
ing of a monument in her mem- six grandchildren.
ory at 1 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 14, at
Chesed shel Emes Cemetery.
Rabbi Donin will officiate. Rela- Mrs. David E. Idzal Dies
Mrs. Minola B. Idzal, of 17556
tives and friends are asked to
Parkside, wife of David E. Id-
attend.
•
zal, managing diredtor of the
The family of the late William Fox Theater, died Nov. 3. Fu-
B. Greenwald announces the neral services were held Nov. 5.
unveiling of a monument in his Surviving besides her husband
memory at 11 a.m., Sunday, Nov. are a daughter, Mrs. Leslie R.
14, at Oakview Cemetery, in Winegarden, and two grand-
Royal Oak. Relatives and friends children. The request was made
are asked to attend.
that instead of floral tributes
•
•
•
The family of the late Bertha contributions be made to the
Wein Wolberg announces the Crippled Children's S o c i e t y,
unveiling of a monument in her 17330 Schaefer, or ,other chari-
memory at 2:30 p.m., -- Sunday, ties.
l Park
Nov. 14, at Clover Hil
Cemetery. Rabbi Goldman will
officiate. Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
•
•
•
The family of the late Charles
Fleisher announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his mem-
ory at 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 21, at
Clover Park Cemetery. Rabbi
MENORAH—organized to fill
Gorrelick will officiate. Relatives
a unique need—the need for
and friends are asked
to
attend.
•
•
a
more personalized and un-
The family of the late Mrs.
hurried service. Menorah of-
Gussie Zide announces the un-
veiling of a monument in her
fers an environment of re
memory at 11 a.m., Sunday, Nov.
finement•and dignity at a cost
14, at Westwood Cemetery, 26200
available to all.
Michigan. Rabbi Stollman will
officiate. Relatives and friends
PURITAN cor. DExTER
are asked to attend.

By Karl C. Berg

Owner

Wrotslaysky
Monument Works

Max

Distinctive
Monuments
Reasonably Priced
3201 JOY ROAD

Corner Wildemere

-

MENORAH

.7.1 ap el

- ,

U.S. Refuses to Ratify
UN Pacts on Human Rights

The Excellent Facilities of The Ira Kaufman
Chapel are Known to Our Community,
and are Available at a Cost
Within Reach of All

Obituaries

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.,
(JTA)—The United States will
not sign, nor ratify, any of the
proposed international cove-
nants on human rights, Mrs. Os-
wald B. Lord, American delegate,
told the UN General Assembly's
Social, Humanitarian and Cul-
tural Committee.
Mrs. Lord said that the U. S.
believes that in the present in-
ternational political atmosphere
the use of treaties cannot be a
"producive method for promot-
ing respect for human rights."
Mrs. Lord also criticized various.
specific clauses hi the' covenants.

UNiversity 1-7700
c. W. MOORE, Mgr.

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

Between Inkster and Middlebelt

For Information
Call Mr. Segall at TR. 5-$530

BROW &

17 12 5 - 2 7

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

Rniscu co.

VAN DYKE AVENUE

Opposite main entrance to Mt. Olivet Cemetery

DETROIT 34, MICH. - TW. 2-6200

DESIGNERS • MANUFACTURERS

MONUMENTS • GRAVE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS

GRANITE • BRONZE • MARBLE

WE ERECT WORK, ANY PLACE (t-I THE L/NITED

_