50-BUSINESS CARDS
50-BUSINESS CARDS
Jacob Bonin Dies- ,
Active in Community
1
.
ALL CITY
MOVING
COMPANY
LARKINS MOVING and - Delivery
Service. Any time. Reasonable. 3319
Gladstone. TY 4-4587.
FOR BETTER wan washing call
James Russell. One day service.
TO 6-4005. 526 Belmont.
.
FURNITURE repaired and refinished.
Free estimates. WE. 3-2110.
Large, Modern Vans
STEEL RUBBISH DRUMS
Always Open
$2.50
55 gal.
2.00
30 gal.
1.25
15 gal.
Also Float and Oil Drums
FREE DELIVERY
14948 MEYERS
VE. 8-7660
MATT DEAN
REPAIR, brick, cement, plaster,
pointing, chimneys and porches.
steps. UN 2-1017.
NATHAN BORENSTEIN - Plaster
contractor TY 7-0441.
TILE
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
New and Repair Special
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
UN 1-5075
L SCHWARTZ & CO. All types of
carpenters work. TY 7-7758 or 17N
2-6329.•
A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Reason-
able prices. Free estimates. VI.
2-1026, BR. 3-6271.
PAINTING-Exterior, interior, 'deco-
rating, wall washing. W. Williams,
7758 Prairie. TE. 4-0195.
Strictly
Al Confidential
BY PHINEAS J, BIRON
1957 will be an important year
with many problems. . . . One
of these is the Middle East and
the fate of Israel will be in the
balance during this year. . . .
The Eisenhower Administration
is determined to inaugurate a
new policy. . . It has been
described by A. N. Spanel, chair-
man of International Latex Cor-
poration, as the completion of
the circle: The U.S. first helped
to destroy and then bury British
and French influence there. . . .
We further predict that
Golda Meir will resign from
the Ministry of foreign affairs
before the end of the year but
that. Moishe Sharett will not
come back as Foreign Secre-
t ary. . . .
Another prediction which
may come as a surprise to
many is that Ben-Gurion will
be invited by President Eis-
enhower to come to the States
within the next few months
and that as a result of this
visit the United States, Brit-
ain and France will make a
joint statement re-affirming,
but in stronger terms, the
present frontiers of Israel
against any aggression. • . .
Dr. Nahum Goldmann, Presi-
dent of the Jewish Agency and
the World Zionist Organization,
will propose a plan to secure a
lasting peace between Israel
and the Arab League States and
we predict that the Israel gov-
ernment will grant permission
to Dr. Goldmann to negotiate.
Phone KE 3-4870 - KE 7-6008
57-FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND FURNITURE
LEAVING STATE, will sacrifice drop
leaf fable and pad, breakfront,
server, china and glass ware, no
dealers. UN 4-8391.
LEAVING STATE, will sacrifice rug
9x12, dryer, like new, refrigerator,
like new, power mower, no dealers.
UN 4-8391.
FINE DECORATORS
FRENCH PROVENCIAL
LIV. RM. FURN.
Excellent condition, bedroom
drapes and spread, 2 part semi-
circular, 12-ft., sofa, antique pic-
tures. Call LI 1-6274.
Israel Cancer Study
In Harofe Haivri
The current number of the
Hebrew Medical Journal (Har-
ofe Haivri), of which Dr. MoseS
Einhorn, of New York, is the
editor, completes the 29th year
of continuous publication. The
contributions contained in this
volume are of general interest
to the medical profession; some
are of special interest to the
Jewish physician as well as to
the layman. Articles written in
Hebrew have ample English
summaries.
In the section "Medicine
and Religion," Dr. Immanuel
Jakobovits, Chief Rabbi of
Ireland, deals with the physi-
cians fees in the Middle Ages,
his title to payment, compul-
sory free treatment of the na-
tions, in ancient as well as
medieval times. The author
cites numerous sources relat-
ing to the subject.
Dr. Saniuel A. Corson sur-
veys recent advances in diuretic
therapy in cardiac and rieph-
rotic edema. Dr. Eliahu Boger
examines specific growth inhibi-
tors for possible use in cancer
chemotherapy-a study under-
taken by the Research Depart-
ment of Brandeis University.
Jerome Kaplan to Address
Age of Opportunity Sessions
Keynote speaker for the sec-
ond annual Age of Opportunity
Conference in Detroit on Jan.
18 is to be Jerome Kaplan, spe-
cial assistant on aging to the
Governor of .Minnesota.
The conference, open to all
interested women, will be held
at the Rackham Educational
Memorial, Farnsworth at Wood-
ward. It is presented by the Uni-
versity of Michigan Extension
Service and the Detroit Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs, with the
cooperation of many interested
groups.
Jacob Bonin, a co-founder and
president of Bonin Brothers,
Inc., died on Jan. 7. He was 62-
years-old.
Services for Mr. Bonin, who
resided at 19181 Berkley, were
held at the Ira Kaufman Chapel.
Born in Russia, Mr. Bonin
came to Detroit 46 years ago.
He was active in a number of
communal causes and was pres-
ident of the Jacob Bonin Foun-
dation.
He was a member of Pisgah
Lodge of Bnai Brith, Perfection
Lodge, F.&A.M., the Detroit
Consistory, Moslem Shrine,
Knollwood Country Club and
Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
Additional business interests
he had were as president of the
May Realty Corp. and director
of Leonard Refineries, Inc., in
Alma, Mich.
He leaves his wife, Claudia,
two sons, Leonard and Milton;
a daughter, Mrs. Bernard Ser-
wer, t w o brothers, Samuel
and Max; a sister, Mrs. Max
Schwartz; and six grandchil-
dren.
Dr. Steinberg, Leader of
Freeland League, Dies
NEW YORK, (JTA) - Dr.
Isaac Steinberg, founder and
secretary general of the Free-
land League for Jewish Terri-
torial Colonization, author, edi-
tor and one-time member of
the Bolshevik Government, died
here Jan. 2. He was 68.
Born in Dvinsk, Russia, and
sentenced by the Czarist regime
to Siberian exile for revolution-
ary activities as a student, Dr.
Steinberg was allowed to go to
Germany where he completed
his law education at Heidelberg
University. He became a theor-
ist and writer for the Social
Revolutionary Party and, after
the Bolshevik Revolution, be-
came Commissar of Justice in
Lenin's first government. He
soon fell before fleeing to Ger-
many in 1923. He was a strictly
Orthodox Jew and observed
Jewish religious rituals even
when he served in the Lenin
government.
Until the rise of Hitlerism,
Dr. Steinberg remained in Ger-
many writing books and a
prize-winning play on Com-
munism. In 1933 he fled to Eng-
land where he began working
in behalf of Jewish refugees
from the Nazis. He founded the
Freeland League, whose objec-
tive was the agricultural re-
settlement of Jews in lands
outside Palestine. He spent six
years in Australia working on
plans for Jewish colonization.
In 193.3 he published "In the
Workshop of the Revolution."
Dr. • Steinberg also edited bi-
monthly magazines in English
and Yiddish.
-
A. Kestenbaum Dies in Miami;
Was Detroit Realtor 40 Years
Abraham Kestenbaum, 70,
died last Saturday, in Miami, a
day after celebrating his golden
wedding anniversary. A Detroit
realtor for 40 years until his
retirement in Miami, he was
buried Wednesday in Flint. In
addition to his wife, Jennie, he
is survived by a son, Dr. H. H.
Kesten, of Flint, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joseph Weisman, of
Detroit, and Mrs. Ruben Marx,
of California.
Israel Fund Has New Name
NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
American Fund for Israel In-
stitutions will change its name
to the American-Israel Cultural
Foundation. An announcement
to this effect was made Monday
at the annual dinner-concert of Kohn, Textile King, Dies;
Generously Endows JNF
the organization.
MEXICO CITY, (JTA)-0s-
ALBERT A. LEVIN, Cleve- car Kohn, "king of the textile
land attorney and communal industry" in pre-war Poland,
leader, has been named national died here at the age of 88. He
chairman for regions of the 1957 bequeathed his house here and
United 'Jewish Appeal and the one million pesos to the Jewish Mrs. Louis. Harrison Dies
Appeal's special $100,000,000 National Fund and provided
Mrs. Pearl Harrison, of 1511
Emergency Rescue Fund to aid generous bequests to local Jew- Sixth St., Bay City, died last
ish activities.
100,000 Jewish refugees.
Friday. Funeral services were
held Sunday. •
A 'leader in Hadassah, Mrs.
Harrison was active in all Jew-
ish movements in Bay City and
with her husband, showed a
deep interest in Jewish affairs
When Bereavement Comes
in the entire State.
Consult Us
She is survived by her hus-
band, Louis, the prominent
water purification authority; a
son and two grandchildren.
The Ira Kaufman Chapel
. Director of Funerals
9419 Dexter
TYler
4-8020
When thou hast eaten and
art full, then thou shalt bless
the Lord thy God for the good
land which he hath given thee.
Beware that thou forget not the
Lord thy God.-Deut. 8:10, 11.
Obituaries
SENDER BENSMAN, former
Detroiter, died Dec. 25, in Mil-
waukee, Wis. He was the found-
er of the Bensman Funeral
Home in Milwaukee, and was a
member of Mizrachi and reli-
gious institutions there. He
leaves his wife, Fannie; four
daughters, Mrs. Anna Mendel-
son, Mrs. Dorothy Pomerance,
and Mrs. Esther Gersuk, of De-
troit, and Mrs. Fae Aronoff, of
Toledo; three sons, Sam, Ralph
and Irving, of Detroit; three
brothers, Louis, of Detroit, Ben
and Max; and two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cohen and Mrs. Anna
Greenstein, of Milwaukee.
*
* *
SAM Z. HIRSCHMAN, 3272
Fullerton, died Jan. 9, in Ann
Arbor. He leaves his wife, Ann;
two sons, Sherman and Louis;
a daughter, Mrs. Harold Mer-
ritt; a brother, five sisters and
two grandchildren.
*
* *
HYMAN TREBUCK, 3320
Monterey, died Jan. 3. He leaves
his wife, Mary; two sons, Max
and Isadore; two daughters,
Mrs. Max Meliman and Mrs.
Alex Lankin; two brothers, a
sister and six grandchildren.
* * *
SAM JACOBS, 19445 Hubbell,
died Dec. 29. Services and
burial in Toledo, 0. He leaves
his wife, Ann; two daughters,
Mrs. George J. Lerner and Mrs.
Earl Ack.
* * *
Dr. T.1a0 A. GREENBLATT,
19975 Roslyn, died Dec. 29. He
leaves his wife, Josephine; a
son, Peter David; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Green-
blatt; and two brothers.
* * *
DANIEL RACILIVIIEL, 19714
Pennington, died Dec. 30. He
leaves his wife, Sophia; three
sons, Julius,, Leonard and Mars-
hall; a daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Cohen; and three .grandchildren.
* * • *
MARCUS MILLER, 2970 Les-
lie, died Jan. 2. He leaves his
wife, Anna; a son, Dr. Hubert;
a brother, Max; and two grand-
children.
* * *
PAUL SHAPIRO, 2350 Park,
died - Dec. 31. He leaves two.sons,
Earl E. and Albert M., of Los
Angeles; a daughter, Mrs. David
P. Katz; and two grandchlidren.
* * *
MOLLIE FLEISCHER, 13241
W. Chicago, died Dec. 26. She
leaves two sons.
.
GEORGE CETRON, 18401 Ap-
poline, died Jan. 2. He leaves
his wife, Rebecca; a son, David;
three daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Goulson, Mrs. Samuel Seyburn
and Ida Rose; and five grand-
children.
* * *
HUGO WETTINSTEIN, 23490
Cloverlawn, Oak Park, died
Jan. 2. He leaves a son, Ben-
jamin; a daughter, Mrs. Saul
Schwartz; three brothers and
five grandchildren.
* * *
BERTHA F. K A Y E, 18509
Pennington, died Jan. 4. She
leaves two sons, Robert F. and
Bernard F.; a daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence -M. Blau; three bro-
thers and five grandchildren.
• * * 5
FANNIE FEIG, 19916 Roslyn,
died Jan. 5. She leaves three
sons, Irving, of Detroit; Milton
and Philip, of Bay City; three
daughters, Mrs. Sam Cherrin
and Rose, of Detroit; and Mrs.
Robert Blumlo, of Miami, Fla.;
two sisters and seven grand-
children.
* * *
ADOLF KOHLMANN, 15711
San Juan, died Jan. 4 Survived
by his wife, Lina; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Peter Black and Mrs.
Alexander Suti n; and fiVe
grandchildren.
.* * *
LILLY
(ADELSON)
KRAUSE, 18488 Westmoreland,
died Jan. 4. Survived by six
sons, Morris, Isadore, Jack, Ben,
Hyman and Bernard; two
daughters, Mrs. Henry Levinson
and Mrs. Albert Koploe; 18
grandchildren; and two great
grandchildren.
5 5 *
'HARRY DICKER, 4022 EIM-
hurst, died Dec. 30. Survived by
his wife, Sarah; three sons, Ben-
jamin, Jacob and Sidney.
* *
SARAH SAKS, 3244 Fuller-
ton, died Jan. 5, in Phoenix,
Ariz. She leaves her husband,
Joseph; three sons, Harry, Da-
vid and Samuel; two daughters,
Mrs. Sam Lupovitch and Mrs.
Joe Gross; and 10 grandchildren.
* *
HARRY BBRNSIEIN, 143087
Mansfield, died Jan. -. 7. He
leaves a son, Benjamin; a
daughter, Mrs. Morris Cohen;
three brothers, two sisters and
two grandchildren.
Ex-Beth El Organist Dies
Charles
Frederic Morse, one-
* * *
time organist of Temple Beth
SAMUEL F KLIGMAN, 12635 El, died Monday in Los Altos,
W. Outer Dr., died Jan. 4. Serv- Calif., at the age of 75.
ices in New Jersey. He leaves
his wife, Miriam; a son, Joseph,
of Westfield, N. J.; a daughter,
Mrs. Melvin Savage, of Levi-
town, Pa.; and five grandchil-
Lowest Prices for Highest Quality
dren.
* * *
Granite and Outstanding Designs
JOSEPH GOLD STEIN, 18429
DETROIT MONUMENT
Ohio, died Jan. 3. He leaves his
WORKS
wife, Sally; a daughter, Mrs.
2744 W. Davison, cor. Lawton
E. Newton Rottenberg, of Ro-
chester, Minn.; a brother, two
DI. 1-1175
TO. 8-6923
sisters and two grandchildren.
* * *
WILLIAM JACOB Y, o f
Peoria, Ill., died Jan. 3. He
leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Morris Gross and Mrs. Victor
Ross, of Detroit; Mrs. Abe Lit-
Owner
vin, of Peoria; and Mrs. Adelle
Distinctive
Darloff, of Philadelphia; and
Monuments
six grandchildren.
Reasonably Priced
* * *
3201 JOY ROAD
"orner Wildemere
ROSE NOBLE, 3300 W. Chi-
6-0196
cago, died Jan. 3. Survived by
her husband, William G.; moth-
er, Mrs. Pauline Lookman; a
brother and two sisters.
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CASKETS
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