Allan Weston Dies; Was
Active in Many Causes

Allan L. Weston, 44 of 18108
Kentucky, an active leader in
a n ti In b e r of Jewish move-

. .
"Tragedy in a Temporary Town," an ALCOA Hour drama by
Reginald Rose, will receive the 1956 Television Award of the
Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith as "the most dramatic
and forthright television program of the year bringing the mes-
sage of democracy to the American people." The presentation
will be made Sunday, when "Tragedy" will be retelecast on
the NBC network. Robert Sarnoff, president of the National
Broadcasting Company, will accept the award. The play dramat-
izes an incident in a construction workers' camp of mob violehce
directed against a minority group teenager. The spark for vio-
lence comes, above, when a girl accuses him of an attempted
attack.

Rabbinate Survey Phoenix Mayor Draws
Published in N.Y. Blast on Israel Slurs

N

A total of 4,257 rabbis were
in the United States at the be-
ginning of 1955, according to a
statement made by Dr. H. S.
Linfield,' executive secretary of
the Jewish Statistical Bureau,
in a new survey, published in
New York by the Jewish Bu-
reau, national organization for
collection of statistics on Amer-
ican Jewry.
Nearly. 2,500 rabbis are of-
ficiating in Jewish congrega-
tions as their preachers, teach-
ers and leaders, and 945 rabbis,
or 22%, are engaged full-time
in specialized Jewish commu-
nity work, in education and
welfare work. - This is a new-
development, Dr. Linfield states,
since in former yars_ the num-
ber of rabbis engaged full-time
in non-congregational service
was small.
The survey further shows

PHOENIX, Ariz. (JTA) —
Representatives of the Jewish
community here have broadcast
a reply to an earlier radio pro-
gram by Mayot Jack Williams
in which he quoted an uniden-
tified informant to the effect
that Israel's operations in the
Sinai desert occurred -because
"a group of Russian and Ger-
man Jews" described as "mili-
tarists," "fanatics" and "hot-
heads"—are in control in Israel,
it was reported in Phoenix
Jewish News.

Hirsch Kaplan and Joe Stock-
er, representing the Community
Relations *Committee of the
Phoenix J e wish Community
Council delivered the reply to
the statements made on Mayor
Williams' "This and That" pro-

merits h e r e,
`died in Los
Angeles las t
Saturday. H e
had gone to
California t o
preside at the
National T a x
Association
Conference
Funeral - serv-
ices were held
at Kaufman
Chapel W e d-

nesday.

A r es ident
Weston
here for 32 years, Weston was

director of the Railroad and
Utilities Division of the State
Board of Assessors. He served
as examiner on personal prop-
erty in Detroit for the - State

Tax Commission.
A leader in the American

Jewish Congress' circles here,
Weston was a former president
of the Alumni Association of
the United Hebrew Schools and
was active in a number of other
movements He was a former co-
chairman of an Annual Educa-
tion Month of the U n i t e d
Hebrew Schools.
Surviving him are his wife,
Ethel; sons, Lloyd H. and Rafael
R.; Daughter, M e r 1 e, and
mother, Mrs. Eva. Weston.

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 $2.00 for an unveiling
notice, measuring an inch in
depth.)
*
* *

Obituaries

•

ISRAEL J. LONDON, 13202
CELIA BARLOW, 11550 La-
Santa Rosa, died Nov. 17. He Salle, died Nov. 18. She leaves
leaves his wife, Bernice; two three sisters; Mrs. Sidney S.
sons, Burton W. and David; a Weinman, Mrs. Julius Roths-
daughter, Mrs. Harold Kahn; child and Belle.

three brothers and five grand-
children.
Rudolph Halley Dies
* * *
Rudolph H a 11 e y, 43, New,
HENRY GUTTERMAN, 3262
Tuxedo, died Nov. 19. He leaves York attorney who became
famous
as
his wife, Sonia; two sons; Sam-
counsel for
uel B. and Robert B.; a brother,
the Kefauver
a sister and eight grandchildren.
crime investi-
_ * *
gation commit-
ROSLYN MALKE, 3753 Edi-
tee, died in Mt.
son, died Nov. 18. Survived by
Sinai Hospital,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
New ,Y o r k,
liam Malkes; three brothers,
N ov. 19. He
Samuel,- Louis and Jack; three
was considered
sisters, Mrs. Julius Chase, Mrs.
a legal pro-
'Samuel Raick and Betty Malkes.

d i g y, having
Halley
entered C o 1-
umbia University at the age of
15, receiving • his law degree
as an honor student five years
later. From 1942 to 1945 he was
assistant counsel to the Senate
war investigation committee
under Harry S. Truman. He be-
came nationally known as a
* * *
result of his appearance on the
DAVID FARBER, 1029 Edi- televised Kefauver crime hear-
son died Nov. 19. He leaves ings. •
his wife, Ethel; a son, Kenneth;
a daughter, Mrs. S t an 1 e y,
Schwartz, of St. Louis; his fa-
ther, Sussman Farber; four bro-
thers and a grandchild. Family
at 9248 Quincy.
In loving memory of our dear
* * *
mother, Sophie Gladstone, who
ISAAC - KING, 18510 Santa passed away on Nov. 30, 1953
Rosa, died Nov. 14. He leaves (23 days is Kislev).
three daughters, Mrs. Benjamin You are not forgotten, dear,
Nor will you ever be.
Densen, Mrs. - Henry Nove and As
long as life and memory last
Mrs. Morris Snyder; two broth- We will remember thee.
ers, Louis and William Kaiser; We miss you now, our hearts are sore.
and five grandchildren.
As time goes by we miss you more.

*

* *

ISAAC LEVINE, 19156 San
Juan, died Nov. 18. He leaves
four sons, George, Theodore
and Archie Levine and Louis
H. LeVine; two daughters, Mrs.
Cecil Kanarek and Mrs. Henry
Friedenberg; a brother, two
sisters and 14 grandchildren.

In Memoriam

*

* *

Your loving smile, your gentle face
None can fill your vacant place.

PAUL KAPLAN, 11390 Hub-
Sadly missed by your daugh-
bell, died Nov. 15. He leaves ter, Gertrude, and sons, Arthur
two brothers, Lazarus W. and and Jerry.
Dr. Robert Kaplan; and two sis-
The family of the late Sadie ters, Mrs. Etta Klein and Mrs.
gram.
Stone announces the unveiling Lillian Kort.
Gov. Meyner Elevates
The Mayor's statement had of a monument in her memory
*
*
*
also" included the opinion that at 1 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 25,
Weintraub to Court
that there was a large increase the
JOSEPH COHN, 3224 Tyler,
United States ought to

in the number of U.S. rabbis threaten the Middle East with
during the past 25 years. In hydrogen bombing if hostilities
the Jewish communal survey did not cease at once, and that
for 1927, made by the same the timing of Israel's action
author and published by the was decided upon because,
American Jewish Committee in among other things, • President
1930, only a total of 1,751 rab- Eisenhower .would not interfere
bis were recorded, compared before an election for fear of
with 4,257 rabbis at the begin- losing the Jewish vote on New
ning of 1955. The 1927 figure, York's Lower East Side. -

Dr. Linfield notes, did not in-
clude the small number of rab-
bis who were engaged full-time
in non-congregational services.
At the beginning of 1955, the
rabbis of the Reform wing,
members of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis,
and the rabbis of the Conserva-
tive wing, members of the Rab-
binical Assembly of America,
jointly constituted 30% of all
the rabbis in the country, the
survey showed.
Of the four Jewish semina-
ries at the beginning of 1955,
two were for the training of
orthodox rabbis, and one each
for conservative and reform
rabbis. In addition to these
schools primarily for the train-
ing of rabbis, the author lists
ten academies for higher Jew-
ish learning with facilities for
students to prepare themselves
for the rabbinate. These 'insti-
tutions now prepare many of
their students for ordination
and the vocation of the ortho-
dox rabbi. More rabbis than
ever before are now - being
trained at the merican Jewish
schools, Dr. Linfield states.
Nearly 80% of the American-
trained rabbis have secular edu-
cation of four years of college
or more, the . survey reveals.

The reply by the Jewish corn-
munity, which the Mayor in-
vited and said he welcomed as
an expression of another view-
point on the Mideast situation,
stressed • that the nature of Is-
rael's campaign showed clearly
that its objectives were limited
and were not intended as all-
out war and that the attack was
the result of grave provocation.
by Egypt and other Arab states.

Honor Dr. Hirsch Gordon
on 60th Birthday

NEW YORK (AJP)—Scholars
and scientists joined thousands
of other leading figures on the
Jewish scene in honoring Dr.
Hirsch Loeb Gordon this week
on the occasion of his 60th
birthday.

Dr. Gordon, psychiatrist; phy-
sician and humanitarian, is the
author of "The Maggid of Caro,"
a volume dealing with the intri-
cate subject of Cabella and mys-
ticism in thd light of modern
psyChiatry, based on a secret

diary of the noted sage Joseph
Caro, which came to light 305

years ago.
Son of the illustrious Gaon
R. Elijah Gordon, Dr. Gordon
is the holder of six doctorates
and four Masters in 10 different
Eddie for Menasha Role?
fields, having studied medicine
Eddie Cantor has been men- in Rome, Berlin and New York.
tioned for the Menasha Skulnik
role in Gregory Ratoff's filmiza- Philadelphia Jew Named as
tion of "The Fifth Season,"
which has a garment industry Community Chest Leader
PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) —
background. Robert Aldrich,
tackling the same subject in a Abraham L. Freedman, presi-
more serious vein in "Garment dent of the Federation of Jewish
Center," beat Ratoff to the Agencies of Greater Philadel-
punch by starting production on phia, has been named to both
location in New York, with Lee the board of directors and the
J. Cobb and Joseph Wiseman in executive committee of the
Community Chest here.
principal roles.

at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi

Gorrelick will officiate. Rela- died Nov. 17. He leaves two
tives and friends- are asked to sons, Max Kahn and Barnet

attend.

* * *
The family of the late Saul
Sanders announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his mem-
ory. at 12:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov.
25, at Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Gruskin will offi-
ciate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
* * *
The family of the late Ray
Korchak announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her mem-
ory at 12 noon, Sunday, Nov.
25, at Westwood Cemetery.
Rabbi Segal will officiate. Rel-
atives and friends are asked to
attend.
* * *
The family of the late Libby
Freedman announces the un-
veiling of a monument in her
memory at 1 p.m., Sunday, Nov.
25, at Chesed shel Emes Cem-
etery. Rabbis Homnick and Ra-
binowitz will officiate. Rel-
atives and friends are asked to
attend.
* *
The family of the late Rachel
Olenick announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her
memory at 1:30 p.m., Sunday,
Nov. 25, at Machpelah Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Gorrelick will offi-
ciate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend. Due to an of-
fice error, last week's announce-
ment erroneously gave the date
as Nov. 18.

*

The families of the late Gert-
rude Adler and Harley Michael
Sparage announce the double
unveiling of monuments in their
memories at 1 p.m., Sunday,
Dec. 2, at Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Rabbi Adler will of-
ficiate: Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
* * *
The family of the late Alfred
Ackerman announces the un-

veiling of a monument in his
memory at 12:30 p.m., Sunday,
Dec. 2, at Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Rabbi Adler will of-
ficiate. Relatives and friends are

asked to attend.

Cohn; five d a ugh t e r s, Mrs.
Moses Hausman, Mrs. Samuel
Kaplan, Mrs. Myer Engelberg, ,
Mrs. Ruth Pensler and Mrs. Gi-
deon Hulweger; a brother, two
sisters and 15 grandchildren.
* * *
SADIE COHEN, 19454 Ard-
more, died Nov. 1-6. She leaves
two sons, Harry and George; a
daughter, Mrs. Max Rothman,
of California; a sister, and four
grandchtdren.
• * *
PERETZ FLINT, 2532 Pasa-
d ena, passed away Nov. 17. He
leaves his wife, Balche; a son,
Jerry Mayer; a daughter, Mrs.
Faye Glosser; two brothers, Zvi,
of Israel, and Malach, of Brazil;
and a grandson.
* *
MAX LEIB COHEN, • 9289
Broadstreet, died Nov. 14. Sur-
vived .by his wife, Esther; a
son, Harry; a daughter, Mrs. -
Max Urkowitz; a sister and six
grandchildren.
* * *
R 0 B ER T STRICKSTEIN,
20153 Hartwell, died Nov. 15.
Survived by three brothers,
Samuel, Hyman and Benjamin;
and two sisters, Mrs. Meyer
Bush and Mrs. Sam Trustman.
* * *
MILTON SAMOVITZ, 17158
Lesure, died Nov. 16. Survived
by his wife, Annette; a brother,
Sidney; and a sister, Mrs. Paul
Rosset.

TRENTON, N .J . (JTA).—Su-
Court Judge Joseph
perior

Weintraub has been named to
the New Jersey Supreme Court
by Gov. Robert Meyner.
Judge Weintraub, whdse ap-
pointment is subject to con-
firmation by the State Senate,
would replace William J. Bren-
nan, Jr., who was recently
named to the United States
Supreme Court. Judge Wein-
traub will be replaced on the
Superior Court by Bernard
Vogel.
Judge Weintraub is a gra-
duate of the Cornell University
Law School. He served with
the U.S. Army in World War
entering the service as a

private and reaching the rank
of captain. Prior to his appoint-
ment to the Superior Court, he

served as Gov. Meyner's per-
sonal counsel and as the New
Jersey member of the Water-
front Commission of New York
Harbor.

MONUMENTS

Manual Urbach & Son

7729 TWELFTH ST.
TY. 6-7192

If death occurs away from home just phone
us and we will make all arrangements
for transfer to Detroit.

The Ira Kaufman Chapel
Director of Funerals

9419 Dexter

TYler 4-8020

31-THE DETR OIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, November ZS, 1958

Drama Wins ADL TV Award