Syrian-Born Buys Israel Bonds
Obituaries
Monument
HARRIS LOUIS LIEBOWITZ, Funeral services were at Men-
Unveilings
(Unveiling announcements may be In.
served 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 S2.00 for unveiling notices,
*
4,
*
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 Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi
Gorrelick will officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to attend.
*
ALEX. J. HADID from Syria (right), now a citizen of the
United States and a resident of Houston, Tex., purchases Israel
Development Bonds from F. TOPEK, Houston civic leader. In mak-
ing his Israel Bond purchase, Mr. Hadid stated that, in the long
run, the economic progress being accomplished in Israel "will be
of benefit not only to the people of Israel, but, also to the entire
population of the Arab states, which, to the greatest extent, lives
in abject poverty. Arab leaders and the people of the Arab nations
should make a determined effort to understand the State of Israel.
Peace and prosperity for the Arabs can only come about through
a friendly relationship with Israel. This is the reason I buy Israel
Bonds. All Americans should do the same."
Moch, France's Envoy at UN,
Puzzles Western Colleagues
*
career in the popular front days
(Copyright, 1954, Jewish Telegraphic)
of the 'thirties' when he was an
Agency, Inc.)
-
aide to Prime Minister Blum. At
UNITED NATIONS — To put the beginning of the war, he was
it diplomatically, Jules Moch, jailed by the Petainists, but es-
who is the most prominent Jew caped to England to join Gen-
here outside of the Israel dele- eral de Gaulle and the Free
gation, is a controversial figure. ! French. He has been Minister of
He is an enigma to many of his t Public Works and Transport, as
Western colleagues and is even well as Minister of the Interior
regarded with suspicion by some in French Governments. His last
post was Minister of Defense —
of them.
M. Moch is the French repre- but that was some four years
sentative; he speaks for France ago.
At the beginning of 1952, the
in the most important and sen-
sitive issues, those of disarma- Disarmament Commission was
ment and the peaceful uses of established, and ever since its
atomic energy. Yet, he is not a formation, M. Moch has been the
member of the present French French representative on this
government. He is even opposed important body. It is a tribute to
to its views on the re-arming of his knowledge and experience
Germany. This, of course, is that he should be continued
known to the diplomats here,1 as such by succeeding govern-
and, in the disarmament de- I ments; as a distinguished and
bate, where the new and concil- much decorated veteran of two
iatory Soviet proposal was re- wars, he also has a sincere de-
garded by the Americans as an sire to bring about disarmament.
attempt to prevent the ratifica-
tion of the London agreement German Cabinet Vows
by the French Assembly, his tac- To Carry Out Restitution
tics were considered to be favor-
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.,
ing the Russians. Quite frankly, (JTA) — The Cabinet of the
he is regarded by some of the West German Republic, at its
more partisan Western delegates first meeting following conclu-
here as being almost pro-Com- sion of the Nine-Power Treaty
munist, if not a fellow traveller. in Paris, adopted a resolution to
How times have changed!
carry out all the state's obliga-
How enemies can become tions and commitments for res-
friends and friends enemies! titution to victims of Nazi perse-
For, if any one man saved cution, Dr. Walter Hallstein,
France from Communism. it Minister of State for Foreign Af-
was Jules Moth. Not so long fairs, disclosed here.
ago, he was characterized as
Prof. Hallstein told the United
the anti-Communist No. 1 of Nations Correspondents Associ-
the world—and by no less au- ation that some of the problems
thorities than the Communists in connection with restitution
themselves.
to victims of Nazi persecution
It was M. Mach, as Minister no longer exist as they did two
of the Interior, who broke the years ago, when Germany made
great strikes of the winter of its "Settlements Agreement"
1947, the strikes which were to with the United States, Great
have delivered France over to Britain and France. However, he
the Kremlin. Despite his Social- said, "by all means, all commit-
ist beliefs, he did not shrink ments on restitution will be
from using troops against the maintained by Germany as a
Communist-led worker s. To sovereign state." -
The matter of the German-Is-
those who now hear him de-
scribed as being soft toward the rael reparations treaty did not
Soviets, it is ironical to remem- even come up at the Paris Con-
ber that this was the man who ference, Dr. Hallstein declared.
was prevented from speaking in The provisions of that treaty, he
the French Assembly by the said, "are working well."
Communist deputies pounding
their desks and chanting in uni- German Court Rules Nazi
son "Jules Moch, l'Assassin."
Sterilization 'Not Illegal'
No one who knows him be-
DUESSELDORF, (J TA ) —The
lieves that he has changed. He
is still an anti-Communist but compulsory sterilizations and
he has not gone to the other castrations ordered by the Nazi
extreme. He will not embrace regime, often under "eugenic"
pretexts in the case of political
the Fascists, nor give arms to opponents, were not illegal, ac-
those who embraced the Fas- cording to a decision handed
cists. His son was butchered down by the Superior Court in
by the Nazies, tortured to ae Westphalian city of Hamm.
death for the crime of being a
,
Jew.
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-27
Friday, November 19, 19541
M. Moch started his politcal
By ARTHUR LEWIS
*
The family of the late Helen
Smaltz announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory
at 1 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 21, at
Oak View Cemetery. Rabbi Lehr-
man will officiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to attend.
• * *
The family of the late Mollie
Tenen announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory
at 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 21, at
Brith Shalom Cemetery. Rabbi
Donin will officiate.' Relatives
and friends are asked to attend.
*
*
The family of the late Meyer
Steinman announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his mem-
ory at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov.
21, at Beth El Memorial Park
Cemetery. Rabbi Fram will of-
ficiate. Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
* *
The family of the late Daniel
Z. Radin announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his mem-
ory at 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 21,
at Beth Yehudah Cemetery.
Rabbi Lehrman and Cantor Leo
Radin will officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to attend.
Romania, Bulgaria
Barred from UNESCO;
Israel Opposes Both
MONTEVIDEO, (JTA)—Roma-
nia and Bulgaria were refused
admission into the United Na-
tions Educational Scientific and
Cultural Organization after Is-
rael's delegation argued vigor-
ously against Romania's admis-
sion, citing the cases of hundreds
of Jewish communal leaders im-
prisoned there for "Zionist ac-
tivity." The final vote against
Romania was 28 to .1f, despite
the recommendation of the
UNESCO executive board in fav-
or of Romania's admission.
Similar arguments were used
by Israel, and others, in the case
of Bulgaria's application for ad-
mission to the world cultural
group, and the final vote reject-
ing her application was 29 to 7.
Water Project Defended
In UN Rebuff to Jordan
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The re-
jection by the Israel-Jordan
Mixed Armistice Commission of
a Jordan complaint against the
Israel irrigation scheme in the
Beisan Valley was greeted by
Israel political circles as a sig-
nificant blow to Jordan's plan-
ned campaign to halt all Israel
development work stemming
from the Jordan River.
The MAC decision came when
Lt. Col. Charles F. Brewster, new
chairman of the armistice unit,
abstained on the Jordan com-
plaint that the Beisan Valley
irrigation project violated the
armistice agreement by giving
Israel a military or political ad-
vantage. The • complaint also
charged that the development
would deprive a "substantial
number of Jordanian citizens of
the basic means of livelihood
and therefore must be con-
strued as a hostile act."
Explaining his abstention, Col
Brewster said that the corn-
plaint could not legally come
under the terms of the armis-
tice pact defining "hostile ac' .
tivities." He asserted that "an
act of one party may prejudice
the welfare of the other without
necessarily constituting an 'act
'of hostility' within the so, :.r.A.r
800 Prentis, died Nov. 8. Serviced
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Survived by a brother, Good-
man; and a sister, Mrs. Minnie
Cohn, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
* * *
JOSEPH HERSHKOVITZ,
17321 Santa Rosa, died Nov. 13.
Services at Hebrew Memorial
Chapel. Survived by three
' daughters, Mrs. Saul Katz, Mrs.
Max Newman and Mrs. Max
Moore, of Los Angeles, Calif.;
and seven grandchildren.
* * *
DAVID FRUMIN, 3219 Elm-
hurst, died Nov. 11. Services at '
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur-
vived by his wife, - Eva; a son,
Murray; daughter, Sharon; two
grandchildren and three
brothers.
I
ABRAHAM ACKERMAN, 17559
Santa Rosa, died Nov. 11. Serv-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his son, Harvey, of Los
Angeles, a daughter, Mrs. Jules
Soloman, of New York; a
brother and two sisters.
* * *
HARRY LEVINE, 18493 Bir-
wood, died Nov. 13. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
his wife, Sadie; a son, Nathan
Norman; two daughters, Mrs.
Samuel Pack and Mrs. Sidney
Weiss; two brothers, a sister
and five grandchildren.
* * *
HERMAN P. COHEN 2605 Elm-
hurst, died Nov. 11. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
his wife, Esther, and a sister,
Mrs. Rachel Olenick.
* * *
JACK CHERNEY, 2711 Glen-
dale, died Nov. 10. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
his wife, Alice; two sons, Freder-
ick Allen and Dr. Arthur Paul; a
daughter, Mrs. Sheldon E. Kap-
lan; three brothers, three sisters
and two grandchildren.
* * *
DR. JULIUS R. GITLIN, 17355
Wildemere, died Nov. 10. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Gloria; two
sons, Bernard and Kenneth; a
brother and four sisters.
* * *
SAMUEL KAGAN, 1926 Pin-
gree, died Nov. 11. Services and
interment in Chicago. He leaves
his brother, Morris, of Chicago.
• * *
JULIUS FRIEDMAN, 16178
Ilene, died Nov. 12, at Fairmount,
W. Va. Services at Menorah Fu-
neral Chapel, on Puritan. Sur-
vived by his wife, Fannie; a son,
Donald; a daughter, Mrs. Rich-
ard Gunsberg; two sisters, a
brother and four grandchildren.
*
BELLA NORBER, 3833 Rich-
ton, died Nov. 16. Services at He-
brew Memorial Chapel. She
leaves her son, Sam; a daughter,
Mrs. Nathan Baumhaft; two
brothers and five grandchildren.
* • *
MRS. SARAH BERLIN, 71, of
2925 Oakman Ct., died Nov. 14
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our be-
loved wife and mother, Mrs. Rose
Korn, who passed away on the
27th day of Heshvan (Nov. 7,
1950).
Missed terribly by her loving
husband, Nathan, and daugh -
ters, Selma and Phyllis.
Oh, it is all remembrance now,
And silence everywhere.
No voice of greeting at the door
Or when I climb the stair:
No laughter such as that we shared,
No lovely smile to see;
Just golden memories of the joys
Once granted you and me.
MONUMENTS
" V
Mrs. Scholnick's Memory
Honored With New Scroll
Given to Shaarey Zedek
The family of the late Eliza-
beth Scholnick, in accordance
with the expressed wish of their
late wife and mother, have pre-
sented a Torah Scroll to Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek. The
new Scroll honors the memory
of a gracious lady, who embod-
ied in her life many noble virt-
ues and activities. The Torah
was received with impressive
exercises at the Sabbath serv-
ice of Nov. 13, participated in
by Rabbis Adler and Arm, Cap.-
for Sonenklar and members of
the Scholnick family.
Chaim Tafelow, Founder of
Mexican Jewish School, Dead
MEXICO CITY, (JTA)—Chaim .
Ben Zion Tafelow, founder of the
Jewish all-day school here, died.
after a long illness at 67. He was
described here as the "Father of
the Jewish School." The school,
which is now celebrating its
30th year of existence, has an.
enrollment of more than 1,200
students.
'Anthology of Jewish Music'
An "Anthology of Jewish Mu-
sic," compiled and edited by
Chemjo Vinaver and containing
Biblical cantillations and other
liturgical works dating back two
millenia and more, will be pub-
lished shortly by the Edward B..
Marks Music Corporation of
New York.
Cemetery Memorials
Lowest Prices for Highest Quality
Granite and Outstanding Designs
DETROIT MONUMENT
WORKS
2744 W. Davison cor. Lawton
TO. 8-7523
TO. 8-6923
MENORAH
.gunerat Cha pel
MENORAH—organized to PH
a unique need—the need for
a more personalized and un-
hurried service. Menorah of-
fers an environment of r e
finement and dignity at a cost
available to all.
-
-
accepted meaning."
orah Chapel on Tuesday. Sur-
viving are two sons, Dr. Herman .
I. Berlin of California and Ben
of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs.
David Kliger, and Mrs. George
Koven; three brothers and six
grandchildren.
*
DAISY KAPLAN, 661 Coving.
ton, died Nov. 13. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves her
husband, Lazarus W.; and three
sisters, Mrs. S. V. Mattus, of
Detroit, and Mrs. Jaspar Harris
and -Mrs. H. A. Falk, of Em-
porium, Pa.
• * *
MARY e GORDON, ill High-,
land, died Nov. 15. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. She
leaves her son, Milton; three
daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Stone,
Mrs. 'Faye Prussian and Mrs.
Edith Mark; a sister, seven
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
• * •
JACK EVANS. of Toronto. On-
tario, died Nov. 5. Services were
in Toronto. Survived by wife,
Ruth; son, Harry; and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Florence Lichtm.an, of
Toronto, Mrs. Ginger B. Mintz,
of Detroit, and Mrs. Gertrud•,
Siracusa, of Buffalo, N.Y., a sis •
ter and six grandchildren.
MANUAL URBACH 6 SON
7729 TWELFTH ST.
TY. 6-7192
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