Germany and Israel Sign $59,500,000 I 1
Pact on Reparations Deliveries

BONN, (JTA)—Dr. F. E. Shin-
nar, head of the Israel Pur-
chasing Mission in West Ger-
many, and Baron von Mahs of
the Bonn Ministry of Economics
signed an agreement covering
Germany's reparations schedule
to Israel during the fiscal year
beginning April 1.
The agreement, which' was
worked out in five weeks of ne-
gotiations between German.. and
Israel teams each consisting of
12 experts, -contains few major
changes from the pattern set in-
last "year's agreement.

Mr. Shinnar, in a statement
to the Jewish Telegraphic Agen
cy, expressed regret that Ger-
many had used the so-called es-
cape clause to unilaterally set
the total of reparations deliver-
ies in the coming year at the
equivalent of $59,500,000 in goods
and services. The Luxembourg
Agreement permitted Germany
to pay from $59,500,000 to $73,-
800,000 annually. It was assumed
that Germany would only re-
sort to the lesser figure in the
event that economic troubles de-
veloped in the German econo-
my. In fact, Germany is enjoy-
an unprecedented prosperity.

Of the funds made available
for next year, one-third will go
to pay British Commonwealth
countries for oil exports to Is-
rael. The Germans will make
payments f r o m sterling ac-
counts which they have. This al-
location is approximately the
same proportion of the total
reparations as last year's oil pur-
chases, which amounted to about
$18,000,000.
The remaining two-thirds of
the reparations schedule is split
fairly evenly between long-range
investment goods and semi-man-
ufactured or consumer products.
Ferrous and non-ferrous metal
products account for some $9,-
800,000, about the same as last
year, while non-metal industrial
products—covering a wide range
from concrete to pharmaceuti-
cals, chemicals and asbestos
fabrics—account for only $9,-
500,000 as compared to $11,200,-
060 last year. Agricultural items,
such as breeding stock and raw
products for the production of
margarine, have dropped from
$7,000,000 to $2,900,000.
The largest increase is in
products of the steel manufac-
turing industry, which includes
such items as machinery and ap-
pliances, ships, machine tools,
agricultural implements, electri-
cal generators and structural
steel products, as well as rail-
way flat cars, passenger cars,
welded tube and pipelines. In
the fiscal year of 1954, Israel
placed orders for some $9,500,000
worth of such goods, but next
year it will receive $15,400,000
worth of goods, making this the
largest of the five categories an
the German schedule.
Service charges will rise next
year from $3,600,000 to $4,300,-
000 for such items as freight in-
surance, administrative and
: other charges. One reason for
the increase will be the antici-
pated greater use of German
shipping to move reparations
goods to Israel, while another
will be payments scheduled to
be made in Israel's behalf to
the Lutheran World Organiza-
tion as compensation for Ger-
- man'Protestant church property
in Israel. By arrangement with
the Conference on Jewish Ma-
. terial Claims, Israel will make

,

-

available from its reparations
funds certain amounts approved
by the Claims Conference for re-
lief work among Jews in West
Germany and West Berlin.

Senate Hears Plea for
Continued Technical
AsSistance to. Israel

- WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Rabbi

Philip S. Bernstein,' chairman of
the American: Zionist .Cornniittee
for Public Affairs, appeared
be-
.
fore a Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee where he stressed
the need for continued technical
aid to Israel. He pointed out
that many Jews from Morocco
may soon seek their way to Is-
rael because of the present sit-
uation in North Africa.
Rabbi Bernstein pointed out
that Israel has been compelled
by Arab intransigeance to de-
vote a large part of her budget
to defense. Also that she has
been compelled to deal with in-
numerable economic, political
and social problems of the great-
est magnitude.

.

Churchill Gets Israel
Gift on 80th Birthday

LONDON, (JTA) — Israel Am-
bassador Eliahu Elath called on
Prime Minister Sir Winston
Churchill at his residence at 10
Downing Street to present a
birthday gift from the Govern-
ment of Israel. Sir Winston is
80.
The gift is an album of wood-
cuts picturing Old Jerusalem by
the Israel artist -Jacob Stein-
hardt. The title page bears the
inscription: "These woodcuts of
Old Jerusalem are respectfully
presented by the Government of
Israel to one who, in a career
of worldwide impact, has shown
himself deeply alive to the ap-
peal of this land and to the
fate of its people."

Mayor Wagner Plans
Israel Visit in Summer-

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Mayor

Robert F. Wagner plans to visit
Israel this summer, it was re-
vealed at a dinner conference
of the American Christian Pal-
estine Committee. The disclos-
ure of the mayor's plan was
made parenthetically, when he
was presented with a Bible,
bound within covers of silver
and fashioned in Jerusalem, by
Dr. Carl Herman Voss, chairman
of the Committee's executive
council.

Mrs. Roosevelt Cancels Talk
To Allegedly Biased Group

.

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)—Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt refused to
make a scheduled address be-
fore a club in Lancaster, Pa.,
because she had been informed
that the club 'discriminated
against Jews and Negroes.
Mrs; Roosevelt had been in-
vited to address the Alexander
Hamilton Club of Lancaster in
connection with the celebration
of Brotherhood Week. However,
the Bnai Brith Anti-Defama-
tion League referred to Mrs.
Roosevelt reports that the club
discriminated in its membership
practices. The club denied the
diScrimination. charges.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-27 1

Friday, March 4, 1955

Obituaries

BENJAMIN COHEN, 17201
Strathmoor, died Feb. 22. Serv-
ices were at Ira Kaufman
Chapel. He leaves his wife, Con-
nie; daughters, Ronna, Lynda
and Adria Cohen; parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cohen; a broth-
er, Joseph and a sister, Mrs.
Sylvia Segal.
•
SAM GODICK, 1129 W. Mil-
waukee, died Feb. 22. Services
and interment in New York.
•
•
•
RUDOLPH HOFFMAN, 19312
Rutherford, died Feb. 23. Serv-
ices were at Ira Kaufman
Chapel. He leaves his wife, Mary;
sons, Leon and David; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Julius Berkowitz and
Mrs. Ralph Grossbart; a sister
and seven grandchildren.
•
•
BELLA ELLIAS, 3798 Clements,
died Feb. 24. Services were at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. She leaves
her sons, Max and Benjamin, of
Trenton, Mich .; daughters,
Mesdames Peter Ashiskin, Betty
London, Max Carp and Sadie
Mulias.
•
•
•
ABRAHAM ALLEN, 214 E. Iro-
quois, Pontiac, Mich., died Feb.
23. Services were at Ira Kauf-
man Chapel. He leaves his son,
Daniel of Pontiac; daughters,
Mrs. Jack Soble of Rochester,
and Mrs. Jack Flashberg of
Phoenix, Ariz.; two brothers and
four grandchildren.
•
•
•
SADIE COHEN, Miami Beach,
died Feb. 25 in Miami Beach..
Services were at Ira Kaufman
Chapel. She leaves her son,
James J. Cohen of Detroit;
daughters, Mrs. Mary Saliter and
Mrs. Nathan Leberman, of De - .
trait, and Mrs. Rose Lebow of
Miami Beach; seven grandchil-
dren and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
* * *
JOSEPH LOWY, 3826 Webb,
died Feb. 26. Services were at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
his wife, Bertha; son, Ronald
Jack; daughter, Mrs. David Si-
mon of Warren, 0., a brother, a
sister and two- grandchildren.
* * *
ROSE WEISBERG, 2918 Cort-
land, died Feb. 21. Services were
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Survived by daughters, Mrs.
Jack Aranoff and Mrs. Morris
Schor; two brothers; a sister;
two grandchildren.
* * *
ANNA GOLOB, 2631 Hazel-
wood. died Feb. 23. Services were
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Survived by husband, Hyman;
sons, Ben, Harry and Martin
Weinstein; a daughter, Mrs. Irv-
ing Cooper; a brother, a sister
and five grandchildren.
* * *
SARAH FRIEDMAN, 3358 Col-
lingwood, died Feb. 24. Services
were at Hebrew Memorial
Chapel. Survived by sons, Eu-
gene, Alex and Joseph; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Isaac Mandel and
Matilda Kraus; 10 grandchil-
dren; 16 great grandchildren.
* * *
ROSE ORKIN, 14022 La Salle,
died Feb. 23. Services at Menor-
ah Funeral Chapel, on Puritan.
Survived by her sister, Mrs. Ber-
tha Sanders, a nephew, Sam
Sanders and three nieces, Esther
and Ruth Sanders and Mrs.
George Fleggman.
4,
*
REBECCA .KESTLER died. Feb.
24. Services at Menorah Funeral
Chapel, on Puritan. She leaves
two sons, Sam and Harry, of
Los Angeles, a daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Cohen; and three grand-
children.
• * *
HARRY SILBERSTEIN, 59,

Monument
Unveilings

New York Takes Action
On Resort Literature

NEW YORK, (JTA) — New
York State has extended its
anti-discriminatory campaign to
resorts from outside the state
which distribute literature in
New York discriminating on re-
ligious and racial grounds, it
was revealed here, by represent-
atives of the Bnai Brith Anti-
Defamation League and the
American Jewish Committee.
Commissioner Nicholas H.
Pinto, • after investigating com-
plaints, wrote the ADL and AJC
that four of five hotels in Flor-
ida, Virginia and Canada had
agreed to discontinue such
statements from their literature
and that a travel agent repre-
senting the fifth had agreed to
discontinue distributing litera-
ture.
The Jewish groups had com-
plained against such phrases as
"selected clientele," "restricted
clientele" and "Protestant and
Catholic Churches."

(Unveiling announcements may be kni,
serted by mail or by calling The Jewish)
allfr
News office, VE. 8-9364. Written
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 notice*
measuring an inch in depth.)

The family of the late Anna
Natinsky announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her mem-
ory at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, March
6, at Bnai _ David Cemetery,
Rabbi Donin will officiate Rela-
tives and friends are asked to
attend.

The family of the late Ethel
Burnbaum announces the un-
veiling of .a monument in her
memory at 11 a.m., Sunday,
March 13, at Beth Abraham
Cemetery. Rabbi Prero will of-
ficiate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
4,
*
The family of the late Meyer
Schwartz announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his mem-
ory at 11:30 a.m., Sunday, March
13, at Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery. Rabbi I. Stollman will of-
ficiate. Relatives and friends are
In loving memory of our dear asked to attend.
brother, Louis Kaplan, who pass-
ed away on March 6, 1950.
141 Jewish War Dead Buried
You are not forgotten, dear,
Nor will you ever be;
_l_a_Natl. Cemetery of Pacific

In Memoriam

As long as life and memory last.,
We will remember thee.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
As time goes by we miss you more.
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
None can fill your vacant

.

place.
Sadly missed by his sisters
and brothers, Mrs. Anna Lich-
tenstein, Mrs. Nettie Rubin, Mrs.
Ada Rocklin, of Passaic, N. J.,
Mr. Nathan Kaplan - and Mr.
Jack Kaplan.
* * *
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 missed by . his mother,
Mrs. Frank Cohen, :his brothers,
Sidney and Herman, and his sis-
ter, Edith. ' •
• *
.
:In loving .memory:' of Dr.
Philip R. Appel.
Beulah
Sadly. missed by .
Appel, Nancy, Robert and Su-
san.
• * * •
In cherished memory of Harry
Wright, who left . on March
2, 1952 (five- days in Adar).
Not a day do we forget you.
God alone knows how much
-
we miss you, brother dear. -
Sadly missed by your loving
sister, Fay Margolis, and family.

HONOLULU,
— There
are 141 American Jewish sere
icemen buried in the National
Cemetery of the Pacific, Hono-
lulu, according to a survey just
completed by Chaplain Samuel
Sobel, JeWish chaplain with the
U.S. Pacific Fleet. The survey
was made on behalf of the Na.;--
tional Jewish Welfare Board's
Bureau of War Records. Set up
in World War II, the bureau
compiles the record of American
Jewish participation in the w ars
of the U.S.
. -

•

_

Author of

JOSHUA. 5,
SPERKA

"ETERNAL

,IL I FE"

Available at at1
Popular hand-
book on the laws
of MOURNING,
KADDISH, Y1Z-
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ZEIT. Price S2.50.
Jewish stores and

MENORAH CHAPEL

3800 PURITAN

. Morris L. Stone Dies

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Morris L.
Stone, president of the. Jewish
Agricultural Society, died here
at the age of 57. He had been
active for many years in helping
Jewish newcomers to the United
States engage in farming. He
also was active in the Baron de
Hirsh Foundation, and served as
treasurer of the Jewish Educa-
tional Alliance.

.

MENORAH

•

MONUMENTS

.gunerat Chapel

. CENTRALLY LOCATED

Only Jewish Chapel in
the Northwest district

By Karl C. 'Berg
Max Wrotslaysky
Monument Works

Owner
Distinctive
Monuments
Reasonably Priced
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere

TY. 6-0196

SPACIOUS FACILITIES

Largest Jewish - Chain!
In Detroit -

PURITAN cor. DEXTE,It

UNiversity 1-7700

C. W. Moore, Mgr.

17595 Parkside, co - owner of the

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

Silberstein Realty Co., a lifelong
Detroit resident, died Tuesday.
Funeral services were held at
Kaufman Chapel Thursday.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth;
sons, 'Irving a n d Arnold S.;
daughter, Joan; three brothers
and two sisters.

BROWS & HMI CO.

17125-27 VAN

DYKE AVENUE

Opposite main entrance to Mt. Olivet Cemetery

DETROIT 34, MICH. - TW. 2-6200

Baltimore Leader Dies

The Ira Kaufman. Chapel

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

9419 Dexter at Edison

TYler 4-802D

BALTIMORE, (JTA) — Henry
A. Rosenberg, 57, civic worker,
Jewish communal leader and oil
industrialist, died at his home
in nearby Eccleston, Md. He was
la past president of Sinai Hos-
pital of Baltimore.

:DESIGNERS • MANUFACTURERS

MONUMENTS • GRAVE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS

GRANITE ' BRONZE * MARBLE

WE ERECT WORK ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES