Obituaries

MORRIS SHAPIRO, of Mt.
Clemens, Mich., died Feb. 12.
Services arranged through Me-
norah Funeral Chapel, on Puri-
tan, with burial in Mt. Clemens.
He leaves no survivors.
* *
*
BARNEY SCHWARTZ, a form-
er Detroiter, died Feb. 12, in Mi-
ami, Fla. Services at Menorah
Funeral Chapel on Puritan. Sur-
vived by his wife, Betty; two
daughters, Mrs. Samuel Cohen
and Mrs. Marilyn Solomon; and
five grandchildren.
* *
*
EVA KASS, 2723 Sturtevant,
died Feb. 11. Services at Ira
Kaufman • Chapel. She leaves
a sister, Mrs. Harry Block.
* *
*
BERTHA SIMS, 4046 Fullerton,
died Feb. 12. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves four

The Jewish
National Fund
Council of Detroit
and the
Foundation of the
Jewish National Fund

Mourn the Passing of

Isadore Margolis

We extend our heartfelt
sympathies to his survivors
and pray that the memory
of his fine character and his
untold number of good
deeds should provide them
with comfort in their hours
of sorrow. He was a gener-
ous man who always made
the Jewish National Fund
and the ideal of a rebuilt
Zion his major hope in life.
Blessed be his memory.

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Yahrzeit dates at a glance!
A valuable book to have on
hand.

All Hebrew and English dates
from 1931 to 1955. All Jewish
holidays up to 1964.

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M. J. HEINZ CO., Dept. J2

Pittsburgh 30, Pa.

In Memoriam

sons, Eugene, Arthur M., Mil-
ton and Fred; a daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Winkler; a sister, a broth-
er in Europe and eight grand-
children.
* *
*
PHYLLIS G IL M A N, 18646
Woodingham, died Feb. 13. Serv-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel.
She leaves her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gilman; and ,three
sisters, Mrs. Sidney; Wise, Shir-
ley and Nancy.
* « •
MRS. IDA C. SKOLNEK, 17391
Roselawn, died Feb. 13. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She
leaves her husband, Oscar A.; a
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Shapiro;
father, John Sibrack; a brother,
six sisters and a grandchild.

*

*

*

HARRY GILLERMAN, 18508
Mark Twain, died Feb. 13. Serv-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Alpert.
* * *
ABRAHAM FELDSTEIN, 1955
Blaine, died Feb. 14. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
three brothers, Jacob, Manuel
and Henry; and a sister, Leah
Feldstein.
* * *
ISRAEL GAVORIN, 3800-Burl-
ingame, died Feb. 6. Services
were at Ira Kaufman Chapel.
He leaves two sons, Max and
Herman; six daughters, Mes-
dames Julius Reilich, Augustus
Zeidman, Charles Dentler, Jo-
seph Reinitz a n d George Kent;
15 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
* * *
LENA GOLDSMITH, 1044
Eastlawn, died Feb. 7. Services
were at Ira Kaufman Chapel.
She leaves her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Koffman; a sister, Mrs.
George Wuelfing; two grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren.
* * •
JACK SUSSMAN STEVENS,
20254 Asbury Park, died Feb.
8. Services were at Ira Kauf-
man Chapel. He leaves his wife,
Lonny; son, Jeffery Mark Stev-
ens; daughter, Dori Gayle
Stevens; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
}.7arry Sussman, and three sis-
ters, Mesdames Charles Zwirn,
David Fagan and Bernard
Greene.
• * •
SOL SOLOMON MANELI,
12703 Broadstreet, died Feb. 10.
Services were at Ira Kaufman
Chapel. He leaves his wife, Rose;
son, Bernard; daughter, Miss
Audrey J. Maneli, and a sister.
• • •
REBECCA .. ARDEN, Belcrest
Hotel, died Feb. 15. Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. The widow
of Burt G. Arden, she leaves a
son, Manuel; a daughter, Mrs.
Jack EckQr; two brothers, two
sisters and three grandchildren.
• • *
ANNA KRUPP, 11501 Petoskey,
died Feb. 7. Services were at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur-
vived by sons, Harry, Carl and
Hyman; daughters, Mesdames
Ben Drapkin, Charles Cohen,
and Maxwell Steinberg; 12
grand-children; seven great-
grandchildren.
* * *
HYMAN M. MISKIN, 4032 Joy
Road, died Feb. 8. Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur-
vived by sons, Benjamin and
Harold; daughters, Hannah and
Mrs. James Nonen; a sister; 10

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

The Ira Kaufman Chapel

FUNERAL DI RECTORS

9419 Dexter at Edison

TY ler 4-8020

In loving memory of our clear
wife and mother, Sarah Drucker,
who passed away on Feb. 15,
1954 (12 days in Adar Rishon).
Sadly missed by her husband,
children and grandchildren.
* *
In loving memory of our de-
voted husband and father, Ja-
cob Novetsky, who passed away
on Feb. 8, 1953 (23 days in She-
vat).
Sadly Missed by his wife, chil-
dren and grandchildren.

Mrs. Wrubel Dies

Services for Mrs. Nora Wrubel,
who died Feb. 13 in Florence
Crittenton Hospital, were held
on Tuesday at the Ira Kaufman
Chapel. • Burial was in Mach-
pelah Cemetery.
Mrs. Wrubel, widow of the
late Mr. David Wrubel, a leader
in the Michigan Jewish War
Veterans, was a partner in the
firm, Furs by Wrubel and Kozin.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Norbert H. Ketai and
Mrs. Edward Berkowitz; three
brothers, a sister and five grand-
children.

Louis J. Gurwin Dies

Louis J. Gurwin, 63, of 9327
Cloverlawn, well known engineer
who was active for a number of
years in the Detroit Technion
Society, died Monday. Funeral
services were held at Kaufman
Chapel Tuesday.
A resident here for 35 years.
he • was the founder of the First
Detroit Building Co. He was a
graduate of the University of
Michigan College of Engineering
in 1916.
Surviving are his wife, Lena;
sons, Martin and Robert C.; his
mother, Mrs. Rose Gurewich;
three brothers, three sisters and
three grandchildren.

Dr. Rosmarin, Leader of
Polish Jews, Dies in Israel

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—Dr. Henry
Rosmarin, former member of the
pre-war Polish parliament and
member of the World Jewish
Congress executive, died here
Feb. 3 at tile age of 72.
A leading General Zionist, he
was active in the prewar world
Zionist movement. He was ap-
pointed the Polish Consul in Tel
Aviv in 1939 by the Polish gov-
ernment-in-exile in London. For
20 years he edited the Polish-
language Jewish newspaper
"Chwila," in Lemberg, Poland.
His election to the Polish parlia-
ment came after the Republic
was founded and he represented
the Jews of Galicia.

Eye French Cabinet Crisis
For Effect on Tunis Jews

PARIS, (JTA) —Jewish circles
here continued to watch the
latest developments in the
French governmental crisis and
its effect on the position of the
Jews in Tunisia. The future sta-
tus of Tunisia is one of the is-
sues on which the government
of Pierre Mendes-France fell.
When it appeared that An-
toine Pinay had a chance to
form a cabinet this interest was
directed primarily at talks being
held by M. Pinay and Tunisian
Premier Tahar ben Ammar in
an attempt to determine how
the future of Tunisian Jewry
would shape up under the plans
the two men were working out.
But the inability of M. Pinay to
form a Cabinet left the whole
question up in the air once
again.
The only certain things in the
situation, from the Jewish point
of view, are that any new Pre-
mier will have to make some
accommodation with respect to
the whole North African situa-
tion and that accommodation
will unquestionably play a large
role in the fate of the Jews of
Tunisia.
The Jewish point of view on
what such an accommodation
should include by way of guar-
antees to the Jews was made
clear during the Mendes-France
premiership.
Tunisia's Jews, it was said at
that time, would like to have
certain guarantees of their sta-
tus incorporated into any agree-
ment between France and Tun-
isia. Of particular interest to
them was the principle of full
equality in civil rights, without
distinction on religious grounds.
They seek equality also in the
fields of government aid to re-
ligious institutions, welfare as-
sistance, the right to hold pub-
lic office, and elections to Tun-
isian government bodies.
These same demands had been
presented to the French govern-
ment by American and other

Yugoslav Jews Issue First
Almanac in 14 Years

.

For the first time in 14 years,
Yugoslavia's Jewish community
has issued a comprehensive "Al-
manac" describing the life of
Jews in that country, according
to the World Jewish Congress'
organization department.
The handsomely-printed and
illustrated "Jewish Almanac,
1954," published by the Federa-
tion of Jewish Communities in
Yugoslavia, an affiliate of the
World Jewish Congress, is the
first such compendium to be is-
sued since 1940, when Yugosla-
via was drawn into World War
II.

Jewish leaders interested in the
fate of Tunisian Jewry. They xe-
quested that assurances to this
effect be written into the con-
ventions which had been formu-
lated by French and Tunisian
representatives as the basis for
a new regime in Tunisia. In
addition, they wanted the guar-
antees included in any projected .
Tunisian constitution.
The big question in their
minds now is whether they will
have to repeat these demands to
the head of the new French.
Cabinet, which would be the
case if he takes the position that
he is beginning entirely new
negotiations, uncommitted by
any understandings of the past
Premier.

Danes Foster Movement
Against Arming Germany

UNITED NATIONS, (AJP)—
Peter Freuchen, UN correspon-
dent for the Copenhagen daily,
Politiken, showed his colleagues
at the UN a page from a Danish
publication containing six Nazi
horror pictures depicting acts of
cold-blooded murder against
Jews.
One of the pictures shows sev-
eral naked Jewish women run-
ning bewildered within a con-
centration camp compound with
Nazi soldiers looking on sadis-
tically.
Another shows a Nazi firing
squad ready to fire on a group
of Jewish men lined up in front
of a mass of corpses.
Freuchen, who fought with
the Danish Underground against
the Nazis and who was instru
mental in saving many Jews, is
a member of a new Danish Com-
mittee Against the Re-arming of
Germany. The committee iS
headed by Landsretssagforer R.
Prytz of Copenhagen.

.

Friday, February 18, 1955
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-27

MENORA

5uneral Chapel

• DIGNIFIED SERVICE
Where BOTH refinement
• and reverence a r e ob-
served with sympathetic
understanding.

• SPACIOUS FACILITIES
Largest Jewish Chapel in
Detroit.

• CENTRALLY LOCATED

Schussheim Dies
Only Jewish Chapel in
BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) —
the
Northwest district.
Aharon Leib Schussheim, noted
Joseph Weinberg Dies
journalist and Labor Zionist
• ECONOMICAL
Joseph Weinberg, prominent
leader, died- here at the age of New
APPROACH
York Jewish leader who was
77.
national president of Workmen's
Owned by commu ned
Circle for nine terms, died Sat-
leaders, it is dedicated to
grandchildren;
two great urday in Miami at the age of
public
service at a cost
grandchildren.
78. He was a former staff mem-
available toc, all.
* *
ber of the Jewish Daily Forward.
MINNIE WINER, 19376 Fen-
• INTEGRITY . OF
more, died Feb. 10. Services were
SPONSORS
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
The newly formed cor-
Survived by sons, Louis, Al, Jack
poration includes the
and Bernard; a daughter, Mrs.
By Karl C. Berg
most. prominent J e w i s
Jack L. Kessler; two sisters;
Tye Max Wrotslaysk
leaders.
seven grandchildren; and a
Nlonument
Works
.
great-grandchild.
Owner
* * *
• AMPLE PARKING
Distinctive
DORA NEVITSKY, 2339 Pasa-
Several hundred cars can
Monuments
Reasonably Priced
dena, died Feb. 11. Services were
be conveniently handled.
3201 JOY ROAD
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Corner Wildemere
Survived by daughters, Mes-
PURITAN cor. DEXTER
TY. 6-0196
dames John Jacobson, Celia
Steinberg and Albert Berry; 1111111111111111:k',,,,
UNiversity 1-7700
four grandchildren; five great-
C. W. MOORE, Mgr..
grandchildren.
* * *
SYLVIA STEIN SHLOM, 3039
Gladstone, died Feb. 10. Services
were at Hebrew Memorial Chap-
el. Survived by husband, Simon;
son, Dr. Kenneth Stein; daugh-
17125-27 VAN DYKE AVENUE
ters, Mrs. Sharron Shindel and
Opposite main entrance to Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Clair Edgar; three grandchil-
dren.
DETROIT 34, MICH. - TW. 2-6200
* * *
MERYL ANN RUZUMNA, 20233
DESIGNERS o MANUFACTURERS
Schaefer, died Feb. 11. Services
were at Hebrew Memorial Chap-
MONUMENTS • GRAVE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS
el. Survived by parents, Mr. and
GRANITE
BRONZE'• MARBLE
Mrs. Simon Ruzumna; and her
WE ERECT WORK ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES
grandmother, Mrs. Esther Wein 7
garden.

MONUMENTS 1

BRED & BRIM CO.

E