Monument Unveilings

(Unveiling announcements may
be inserted by mailing 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 standard
charge . .of SL.00 for unveiling
notice; 'measuring an inch in

depth.)

* *

The family of the -late Irving
Marrich announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his mem-
ory-- at -1 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 16,
at Clover Hill Park Cemetery,
14- Mile Rd.,- west of Woodward.
Rabbi. Arm will officiate. Rel-
atives an_d friends are asked to
attend.

* * *

The family of the late Ben-
jamin Gladwin announces the
unveiling of a monument in his
memory at 4:30 p.m., Sunday,
Sept. 23, at Woodmere Cem-
etery, Temple Beth El Section.
Rabbi Wine will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are asked to
attend.

* • *

Mrs. Edith Hoffman and Mrs.
Marion Manheimer announce
the unveiling of a monument
in memory of their father, the
late Israel Cohen, at 2 p.m.,
Sunday, Sept. 16, at Chesed
shel Emes Cemetery. Rabbi
Gorrelick will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are asked to
attend.

*

* *

The families of the late Peter
Warshawsky and Leah Gold-
berg announce the double un-
veilings of monuments in their
memories at 2 p.m., Sunday,
Sept. 16, at Machpelah Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Donin will officiate.
Relatives and friends are asked
to attend.
• • •

The family of the late Eliza-
beth Safran Sigel announces the
unveiling of 'amonument in her
memory at 11 a.m., Sunday,
Sept. 30, at Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Rabbi Segal will of-
ficiate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
* * *

The family of the late Harry
Weiswasser announces the un-
veiling of a monument in his
memory at 12:30 p.m., Sunday,
Sept. 16, at Machpelah Ceme-
tery. Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter
w i 11 officiate. Relatives a n d
friends are asked to attend.

•

*

4,

•

The family' of the late Leon
A. Cousens announces the un-
veiling of a monument in his
memory at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept.
16, at Workmen's Circle Ceme-
tery, Gratiot at 14 1/2 Mile Rd.
*. *
The family of the late Morris
Sachs announces the unveiling
of a monument in his memory
at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 16, at
Machpelah Cemetery, W o o d-
ward at 8 1/2 Mile Rd. Rabbi
Arm will offiCiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to attend.

'Report Finding Site
of Ancient Gideon

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)—The

site of the ancient Biblical city

of Gideon, which embraced an
area of 16 acres surrounded by
a wide wall, has been definitely
located by an archaeological ex-
pedition in Jordan, according to
a report issued by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Seven American archaeolo-
gists, headed by Prof. James B.
Pritchard of the Church Divinity
School of the Pacific, at Berke-
ley, Calif., made the discovery
which, university officials here
said, uncovered one of the great
"royal cities" mentioned re-
peatedly in the Old Testament.
Inscriptions were found bear-
ing the name of Gideon in an-
cient Hebrew, according to the
report. The archaeologists have
excavated part of the ancient
city's fortifications and its water
system, and reported the "spec-
tacular" discovery of a pool cut
from solid rock. The pool is
also mentioned in the Old
Testament.

Unveil New Tombstone
Honoring Baruch Spinoza

THE HAGUE, (JTA) — A
tombstone for the grave of Ba-
ruch Spinoza was unveiled here
o u t s i d e the new Protestant
church where he lies buried.
The ceremony was attended by
Israel Consul Dr. Ezra Yoran,
but no officials of the Dutch
Jewish community were pres-
ent.
The monument, of black bas-
alt from Galilee, was sent by
the Israel Spinozean Society,
and contains the inscription
"Amcha" (Your People) in He-
brew. The philosopher was ex-
communicated 300 years ago by
the Sephardic Congregation of
Amsterdam.

The family of the late Mr.
Jacobs S. Manko announces the
unveiling of a monument in his
memory at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept.
16, at Hebrew Memorial Park Israel to Compensate
Cemetery. Rabbi Chinitz will
officiate. Relatives and friends Disabled Victims of Nazis
JERUSALEM (JTA)—A new
are asked to attend.
* * *
law for compensation of victims
of Nazism, covering those resi-
The family of the-late Manuel
dents - of Israel who suffered
M. and Bessie Schulbiner an-
disability as a result of deten-
nounces the double unveiling of
tion in concentration camps
monuments in their memories at and who are not covered by the
2:30 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 23, at German restitution laws, has
Clover Hill Park Cemetery, 14 been drafted by the Ministry of
Mile, east of Woodward. Rabbi Finance.
Wine will officiate. Relatives
The new law, which is to be
and friends are asked to attend.
effective Nov. 1, will benefit
* * 4,
immigrants who arrived before
Mrs. Rose Buch and the fam- October, 1953, who received no
ily of the late Isadore Buch an- compensation from other sources
'nounce the unveiling of a monu- for the time they spent in con-
ment in his memory at 1 p.m., centration camps and whose
Sunday, Sept. 16, at Westwood physical disabilities exceed 25
Cemetery, on Michigan Ave. per cent.
Rabbi Stollman will officiate.
The compensation for these
Relatives and friends are asked cases, it is estimated, will cost
the Treasury two million pounds
to attend. * * *
annually.
The family of the late Morris
Cohen announces the unveiling New Desert Water Source
of a monument in his memory to Fill Potash Plant Needs
at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, at
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Tap-
Workmen's Circle Cemetery. ping of new water resources in
Rabbi Sperka will officiate. Rel- a hitherto arid area near the
atives and friends are asked to Dead Sea was reported by the
attend.
Ministry of Development. It
■ 1111111111=1111111M1=111.11=11111111111Er said drillers working - near
Sdom had reached water at a
The Families of the Late
depth of 65 meters (215) feet
SAM KOZAK and
and that there was now a
"substantial flow" of water with
HUGO SOLOMON
a comparatively low salt content
Announce the double unveiling
from the well.
of monuments in their memories
The new well will serve the

at 12 noon, Sunday, Sept. 16,
at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi
Chinitz will officiate. Relatives
nd friends are asked to attend.

LONDON (JTA)—A remark-
able plea to the surviving Jews.
of Poland not to be stampeded
into emigration to Isiaael ap-
pears in an issue of Volkstimme,
Warsaw Yiddish • newspaper,
which has just been received
here.
In a surprisingly frank ap-
praisal of the situation , the
writer, Shmuel Hurwitz, ad-
mitted that "there would be
no point in denying that a great.
many Jews in Poland have be-
come very restless." He denied,
however, that "there are many
who have reached a final deci-
sion to leave." -
The desire to emigrate is not
confined to "those disposing of
considerable means or well-sit-
uated relatives," or to the "en-
emies of Socialism who have
been longing for the paradise
of capitalism," he admitted but
extends to the average "man
in the street."
He attributed this develop-
ment not only to the "more
liberal - minded visa facilities
now available, to the fact that
experiences in World War I and
II and the Maidenek (extermin-
ation camp) period had not yet
been overcome but also to the
anti-Semitic trendes and inci-
dents of the recent past, which
have left their impact although
both the (Communist) Party
and the Government had de-
nounced discrimination clearly
in recent statements."
The writer appealed to the
Jews not to "exaggerate dis-
proportionately" incidents of
anti-Semitism and discrimina-
tion in the country. He asserted
that the Polish Government
had always experienced con-
cern for the interests of the
Jews of Poland. He pledged
that the Social and Cultural
Union of Jews in Poland,would
continue its efforts to improve
upon the cultural life of the
Jewish community which, -he
said, he was convinced would
"meet the challenge and stand-
its ground."
There are about 50,000 Jews
in Poland today, remnants of a
community which exceeded
three million at the outbreak
of World War II. Under the
present "liberalized" visa policy
of the Polish Goverment, about
a hundord passports a month
are being issued to Polish Jews
who want to emigrate to Israel
to join relatives residing there.

Obituaries

NATHAN ESBIA, 2611 Glad-
stone, died Sept. 2. S_ervices at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
a daughter, Esther; three broth-
ers, Jack Ishbia, of Detroit, and
Louis Esbia and Arvin Chasby,
of New York; and a sister, Mrs.
Ralph Veissi, of New York.
* * *
CHARLES S. GOODMAN,
4322 Clements, died Sept. 3.
Services at Ira Kaufman Cha-
pel. He leaves his wife, Doris;
a son, Edward J.; and a daugh-
ter, Marilyn.
* * *
CHARLES SILVER, 3332
Rochester, died Sept. 7. Serv-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Ann; two sons,
Jack and Abraham; and four
daughters, Mrs. Marshall Ab-
ramson, Mrs. Ben Rosenthal,
Mrs. Louis Allen and Mrs. Mor-
ris Gittels.
* * *
SIMON GRUBNER, 4252 Tux-
edo, died Sept. 8. Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur-
vived by his wife, Ruchla; son,
Rabbi Chaskel Grubner; two
daughters, Mrs. Pinchos Kaner
and Mrs. Icak Silver; 10 grand-
children.
* * *
ISADORE GLINER, 3.832 W.
Buena Vista, died Sept. 7. Serv-
ices at Hebrew Memorial Cha-
pel. Survived by his wife,
Moly; son, Sigman; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sidney Kessler and
Sadie; two ,grandchildren,

Woman in Beekman
Case Faces Special
Court in Belgium

BRUSSELS, (JTA) — Mrs.
Gertrude van Moorst, the war-
time foster-mother of the Dutch
Jewish orphan, Anneke Beek-
man, whom she has refused to
surrender to the Jewish com-
munity as ordered 'by the Dutch
courts, will appear before a
special court in Liege to fight
extradition to Holland.
Mrs. van Moorst escaped from
Holland after she had been sen-
tenced, in absentia, to a prison
term for her role in kidnapping
and spiriting away the Jewish
child so that she would be
reared as a Catholic. The woman
was found and arrested in a
small Belgian town last month.
The child is still missing.
Considerable press attention
has been focussed on the case
since the woman's arrest and
the Belgian Catholic papers
make no attempt to hide their
sympathy for the van Moorst
family. The court proceedings
will be closed to the public.

4,

*

JULIA GREENFIELD, 4005
Webb, died Sept. 6. Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur-
vived by her husband, William;
four sons, Eugene, Harry, San-
dor and Ernest; two daughters,
Mrs. Milton Ji.u.kowitz, of Scran-
ton, Pa., and Mrs. Morry Bara
of Bronx, N. Y.; 28 grandchil-
dren; 10 great-grandchildren.
* * *
ESTHER WINTROBE, 4101
Pasadena, died Sept. 8. Services
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
Survived by her husband, Louis;

son, Saul Rutin; father, Benj-
amin Watnick; one brother, and

one sister.

•

*

SARAH KAPLAN: 11501 Pe-
toskey, died Sept. 8. Services
at Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
She leaves no survivors.
* * *
SAMUEL SCHMITTEL: 3750
Glynn Court, died Sept. 7. Serv-
ices at Hebrew Memorial Cha-
pel. Survived by his wife, Mar-
garet; one son, William; two
daughters, Mrs. David Eclelheit
and Mrs. Carl 'Cole; 7 grand-
children.
* * •
REBECCA SHAPERO, 11501
Petoskey, died Sept. 8. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She
leaves three sons, Benjamin G.,
Sam and Henry; a daughter,
Mrs. George Dizik; a brother,
a sister, four grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
*
*
MAE MAGNUS, 17490 Pont-
chartrain, died Sept. 8. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She
leaves her husband, Edward H.;
a daughter, Mrs. Jack L. Stone;
two brothers, and three grand-

children.

• *
RICHARD ROSENBERG, 14
Elmhurst, died Sept. 10. Sery
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves a brother, Sol; and five
sisters, Mrs. Roy F. Nathan and
Mrs. Raymond Freedlander, of
Detroit; Mrs. Herman Rheims,
of Cincinnati; Mrs. Rudolph
Zeichner, of Mt. Clemens; and
Mrs. Ben Cohen, of Toledo.
* * *
ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ,
12153 Otsego, died Sept. 7, in
Denver, . Colo. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his
wife, Ann; two sons, Harry and
Louis; two daughters, Barbara
and Mrs. Goldie Dunn; his
mother, Mrs. Ida Schwartz; and
three sisters.

Lazar Braudo Dies
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Lazar
Braudo, one of the founders
of the Zionist movement in
South Africa, and president of
the South African Zionist Fed-
eration for many years, died at
Memory is the treasure-house
requirements of the potash plant his hOme in Tel Benyamin, aged
at Sdom. Before the war, the 76. Mr. Braudo lived in Tel of the mind, wherein the mom-
plant drew its water from Jor- Benyamin since 1933, when he ents thereof are kept unpre-
moved his hothe to Palestine. served. —Thomas Fuller
dan territory.

Deedes Dies;' Noted
Christian Zionist

Sir Wyndham Deedes, one of
the most distinguished Chris-
tian Zionists, who was first Sec-
retary of the Palestine Govern-
ment under High Commissioner.
Sir Herbert Samuel, died in
London, Sept. 2, at the age of 72.
(An evaluation of his life and
pro-Zionist activities will be
published in The Jewish News
Within two weeks).

Hebrew Benevolent
Society Honors Martyrs

The second annual memorial
service on the grounds of the
Hebrew Memorial Park Ceme-
tery was held last Sunday in
tribute to the 6,000,000 Jews
who perished at the hands of
the Nazis.
The service, held adjacent to
the Memorial Building erected
in 1947 as a shrine to these mar-
tyred dead, featured an address
by Rabbi Leizer Levin. Cantor
Jacob Tambor officiated.
Also participating were Na-
than Samet, Sam Nelson and
other members of the board of
the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Rabbi Levin represented the
Vaad Horabbonjm.

Samuel Weisman Dies

Samuel Weisman, 59, of 26335
Humber, Huntington Woods,
prominent Detroit patent attor-
ney, died Sunday after a long
illness.
His body was taken to Mon-
treal for burial, after services
here at Kaufman's on Monday.
, • A graduate engineer, he stud-
ied law and entered the practice
of patent law in which he be-
came widely known.
Born in Rutland, Vt., Weis-
man came to Detroit 28 years
ago. He is a graduate of Maine
University and Detroit College
of Law. He was a member of
Shaarey Zedek, Michigan and
Wayne Bar Associations, Engin-
eering Society and several other
professional groups.
Surviving him are his wife,

Marion; son, Dr, Asher Weis-
man, and a brother, Max, of

Washington.

Medic Friedlander
Called in Emergency:
Finds His Father Dead

Robert Friedlander, 23, a
Wayne junior medical student,
was called to the emergency
room of Oakwood Hospital on.
Sept. 4. It was a tragic call: the
patient was his father, Samuel
S. Friedlander, 52, of 17367 Ken-
tucky, who had suffered a heart
attack while working as a drug-
gist in Dearborn.
Samuel Friedlander was ac-
tive in Bnai Brith and was a
member of the Retail Druggists'
Assn. Besides his son he is sur-
vived by his wife, Esther, and a
daughter, Margaret.

Isaac Bacharach, Former
Congressman, Dies at 86

Isaac Bacharach, who served
11 terms in the United States
House of Representatives, as a
Republican, until 1936, died in
Atlantic City Hospital, Sept. 5,
at the age of 86.
He had an interesting career
in public service and together
with his brothers, Benjamin
and Harry, the latter a one-time
Atlantic City Mayor, he per-
formed many charitable deeds.
His nephew, Dr. David B.
Allman, of Atlantic City, is
president-elect of the American
Medical Association.

MONUMENTS

r `r-Tz

Manual Urbach & Son

7729 TWELFTH ST.
TY. 6-7192

23-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Frid ay, September 14, 1956

arsaw "rift&
Urges Jews Not
To Go to Israel

VS'

