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August 05, 1955 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1955-08-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A Warning Against Racketeers

Irresponsible Solicitors Again
Seek to Invade This Community

After a lapse of two years, during which racketeering
advertising solicitors were exposed here, there is evidence
of the recurrence of the practice.
Accredited Jewish community newspapers have suffered
for a number of years from irresponsible solicitors and from
misrepresentations by fly-by-night publications, whose bill-
ings for ads by mail have confused merchants.
In several instances, the U. S. Post Office Department
had stepped in to stop the solicitations and to expose the
racketeers.
Detroit merchants now report that a hitherto-unknown
publication, with a Chicago office, has mailed bills for ads
in its Rosh Hashanah edition. This publication has so few
readers that it is little known in its home town, and it cer-
tainly has no circulation outside of Chicago, although its
bills claim that it is "a national publication."
Those receiving such bills are asked to turn them over
to The Jewish News for action. It is sincerely hoped that,
through such cooperation, further racketeering solicitations
will be stopped before too many merchants are misled by
the billings. -

Monument Unveilings

(Unveiling announcements may be
inserted by mail or by calling The
Jewish News office, VE 8-9364. Written
announcements must be accompanied
by the name and address of the person
making the insertion. There is a stan-
dard charge of $2.00 for unveiling
notices, measuring an inch in depth.)

The family of the late Reuben
Goldstein announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his mem-
ory, at 11 a.m., Sunday, Aug. 14,
at Chesed shel Emes Cemetery.
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal will offici-
ate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
* * *
The family of the late Fannie
Pollack announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory,
at 12 noon, Sunday, Aug. 7, at
Congregation Beth Isaac Ceme-
tery, 14-Mile and Gratiot. Rabbi
L. Levin will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are asked to
attend.
* a *
The family of the late Nathan
Kaplan announces the mweiling
of a monument in his memory,
at 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 14, at
Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi
Morris Adler will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are asked to
attend.
* * *
The family of the late Sarah
Bigelman and Charles Bigelman
announces the unveiling of monu-
ments in their memory, at 11:30
a.m., Sunday, Aug. 14, at the
Yiddish Folks Verein Cemetery,
Gratiot at 14 Mile Rd. Rabbi
Jacob E. Segal will officiate. Re-
latives and friends are asked to
attend.
* * *
The family of the late Dr.
Julius R. Gitlin announces the
unveiling of a monument in his
memory, at 12:30 p.m., Sunday,
Aug. 14, at Machpelah Cemetery.
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal will offi-
ciate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
* * *
The family of the late Nathan
Silberman announces the un-
veiling of a monument in his
memory at 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug.
14, at Turover Cemetery. Rabbi
D. Bakst will officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to attend.
* a *
The family of the late Jack
Gorman announces the unveiling
of a monument in his memory
at 1 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 7, at

Hebrew Memorial Park Ceme-
tery. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
* * *

The family of the late Rose
Kern announces the unveiling of
a mcnument in her memory at
1:30 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 14, at
Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Rabbi Adler will officiate. Rela-•
tives and friends are asked to
attend.
* * * •
The family of the late Morris
Goldstein announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his me-
mory at 12 noon, SuncMy, Aug.
7, at Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Rabbi Gorrelick will officiate.
Relatives and friends are asked
to attend.
* * *
The family of the late Pauline
Radin announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory
at 2 p. m., Sunday, Aug. 7, at
:Qteaodt.. shel mes Cemetery.:
Rabbi Levin will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are asked to
attend.

Charge Failure to Clarify
Immigration Policies

WASHINGTON (JTA) — The
chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee on Immigration
charged the Eisenhower Admin-
istration with failure to clarify
its position on the fundamental
immigration and naturalization
policies, as Congress drives to-
wards adjournment.

Sen. Harley M. Kilgore said
that he had written to the Sec-
retary of State and the President
requesting their appearance be-
fore his subcommittee, but as yet
no definite word as to the time
Administrative spokesmen could
testify has been received.

The subcommittee chairman
said that in spite of some broad
statements on the McCarran-
Walter Act, "there has not been
a single positive recommenda-
tion" to the Congress by the
Eisenhower Administration. The
Senator explained that the Pres-
ident's May 27 recommendations
referred solely to the Refugee
Relief Act.

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Judge Horwitz Dies

Friday, August 5, 1955

ltiverama' Plans Under Way

A schedule of musical events
including several "firsts" for De-
troit was announced for "River-
ama," while workers raced to
complete the program for De-
troit's first city-wide festival and
pageant.
Riverama days will be cele-
brated Aug. 20 to 28 on river and
shore, with nightly musical pro- -
_grams at the open-air River thea-
ter at Civic Center and the Aqua
Follies open-air theater at Scott
Fountain, Belle Isle.

CRACKERS

2

JOHANNESBURG (JTA)—Jus-
tice Israel Louis Horwitz, senior
judge of the Free State provincial
division of the South African Su-
preme Court, died at Bloemfon-
tein, seat of the court. He was 59.
Born at Bloemfontein, Judge
Horwitz became a distinguished
jurist in the Free State. He had
always been closely identified
with the Jewish community and
was at one time a chairman of
the Free State Committee of the
South African Jewish Board of
Deputies.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

cut down. The official explana-
tion is that it was infested by
barkbeetles.

YOU CAN BAKE A CAKE!

Tam Tam/

Ruvim Rabinowitch, 77, of
3402 Atkinson, died July 27.
Funeral services were held at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Survii7ing are his wife, Eva;
a son, Dr. Eugene Roberts, of
Monrovia, Calif.; two sisters and
three grandchildren.
A retired real estate broker,
Rabinowitch,. a resident here for
33 years, was supervisor of the
games room of the Jewish com-
munity Center.



MUNICH (JTA)—The crema-
torium of the infamous Dachau
concentration camp should be
closed to the public "so as to
forestall pernicious propaganda,"
the governmental administrator
of Dachau county, Heinrich
Junker, urges in a petition to the
Bavarian government and par-
liament.
Junker, the most important
public figure in the Dachau area,
is also a Christian Social Union
deputy in the Bavarian Landtag.
His petition is the latest move in
a long-standing campaign by the
Dachau city and county authori-
ties to wipe out all momentoes
of Hitler's oldest and best-known
concentration camp. Thus the
camp museum with its "Never
Again!" memorial exhibition,
was shut down from one day to
the next two years ago
without

notification to the organizations
of Nazi victims. Last year, the
grim "hangman's fir tree," on
the branches of which many in-
mates were publicly hanged, was

Party, picnic,
snack or luncheon
Once you start
you can't stop
munchin'

Supervisor of Games Room
At Center Is Dead at 77

8

Bavaria Urged to Close Notorious
Dachau Crematorium to Visitors

Prepare . syrup

3 Sterilize jars

4

Place berries in jars

5

Cover with boiling syrup

6 Remove air

bubbles;
adjust lid and seal

Wash and hull berries

2

Combine berries with
sugar

3

Place in container

4 Close container

5

Label and date

6

Place in freezer

7 Place in canner

S Process for specified time

9

• A.

10

Remove from canner;
readjust lids; tool

Test for tight seal

Label and date

isM 12

HOT WEATHER NOTE

None of these operations -

requires heat.

you'll love an

Arrange on shelves co ,
,,

IIE LE

Peace of Mind

Many people have planned with us the arrangements
they want when their death occurs . . . thus forestalling
a painful ordeal to those they leave behind. Our Pre-
Arrangement Plan can bring peace of mind to you, too.

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Freezing foods, instead of canning,
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their fresh, natural color and flavor. They
keep their vitamins and minerals. With a
variety of home frozen foods on hand,
meal planning's easier in every way—
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BE MODERN—
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M. 4 'Oa

ktiV›,'IN5*I"?; . 34,

or
Detroit Edison

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