Orthodox Proposals for Withdrawal Dr. Mordecai Soites
Dies at Sixty-Three
from Mixed Bodies Soundly Beaten
Dr. Mordecai Soltes, well-

FALLSBURGH, N. Y., (JTA) the tyranny . of Nasser; asked known leader in Jewish educa-
—The Orthodox Rabbical Coun- the Soviet Union to "extend tion and executive director and
cil of America closed its 21st complete religious freedom to professor of
annual convention with an over- their Jewish citizens which community
whelming rejection of two pro- would enable them to resurrect service of Yes-
posals for the withdrawal of its their religious, educational and hiva University
members from. the Synagogue communal life; and urged the in New York
Council of America and the United States to provide eco- died Saturday
New York Board of Rabbis.
nomic aid to Israel to help at the age of
The votes were the latest de- integration of refugees from 63.
Dr. Soltes
velopment in a lengthy struggle "behind the Iron Curtain."
was for many
among Orthodox Jewry over
years director
participating in organizations
of extension
which also have Conservative
education of
and Reform representation.
the Bureau of
The proposals were intro-
Jewish Educa- Dr. Soltes
duced by Rabbi David B. Hol-
tion and the National JeWish
lander of the Bronx, N. Y.,
(Unveiling announcements may
who as RCA president last year be inserted by mailing or by-calling Welfare Board.
A president of the Jewish
e
VE
spearheaded a fight for mem- The Jewish
must be
ber withdrawal from the SCA accompanied by the name _ and Book Council of America, he
was chairman of National Jew-
I address of the person making the
and the Board of Rabbis.
! insertion. There is a standard
ish Education Week in 1936-37.
.
.
The delegates elected Rabbi charge of $2.00 for an unvci'ing
He was lecturer in Yiddish
measuring an inch in
Solomon J. Sharfman to a notice,
depth.)
languages
and
literature
at
the
* * *
second term as president.
The family of the late Jack Graduate School for Jewish
In an earlier meeting, an
Social Work and author of sev-
educator urged Orthodox Jews Vosko announces the unveiling eral books, among them "The
to spend an additional $25,- of a monument in his memory Yiddish Press," "The Jewish
000,000 next year to strengthen at 12 noon, Sunda y, July 7,
Jewish education on all levels. at Chesed shel Emes Cemetery.lHoliday" and "Adjustments of
The recommendation was made ; Rabbi I. I. Halpern will offi- Recent Jewish Immigrants
the Jewish Community
by Dr. Joseph Kaminetsky, ciate. Relatives andfriends are ; through
C en t er."
executive director of the Na- asked to attend,
* * *
tional Society for Hebrew Day
Schools.
The family of the late Ida Israeli Readers, Too,
A majority of American Jews Benderoff announces the un-
tend to identify themselves veiling of a monument in her Complain About Papers
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—A com-
with the synagogue because of memory at 2 p.m., Sunday, July
social and reasons rather than 7, at Clover Hill Park Ceme- ,plaint by an Israeli newspaper
"genuine religious promptings," tery. Rabbi Segal and Cantor reader in Ramat Gan that he
according to a special report Fenakel will officiate. Relatives could always find plenty of ma-
presented to the concluding and friends are asked to attend. terial about Kashmir and Alaska
* * *
convention session.
in his newspaper but never any-
The findings were disclosed
The family of the late Joseph thing about Ramat Gan was
in a paper delivery jointly by Cohn announces the unveiling cited recently at a newspaper
Dr. Bernard Lander, Hunter of a monument in his memory editors' seminar
•
Colleg e• sociologist and his at 11 a.m., Sunday, July 14, at
David Eshkol, editor of "Lam-
brother, Nathan Lander, a Northwest Hebrew Memorial erhav," described the complaint
sociologist at Brooklyn College. Park Cemetery. Rabbi Donin in support of his argument that
Asserting that 90 per cent will officiate. Relatives and Israel newspapers place too
of Americans have an identi- friends are asked to attend.
much stress on foreign news at
fication with religious institu-
* * *
the expense of local events.
tions, the sociologists compared
_ Mark Gefen, editor of "Al
this with the small percentage
The family of the late
Hamishmar," said Israeli news-
in the 18th century, calling it
Samuel Feldstein announces
papers tend to give more cov-
a "remarkable change in Amer-
the unveiling of a monument
erage to speeches than to ac-
ican religious opinion."
in his memory at 2 p.m.,
tual events. He told about the
The American campus today,
Sunday, July 14, at Clover
night editor - of a well-known
"is no longer" a center of
Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi
daily who left out an important
`strident anti-religious thought"
Adler will officiate. Rela-
Eisenhower statement, as an il-
and this holds true in the
tives and friends are asked
lustration of local pressures af-
American intellectual commu-
to attend.
fecting coverage.
nity," the sociologists reported.
Asked why the statement had
Rabbi Israel Klavan, execu-
* * *
not appeared, the editor ex-
tive secretary and Rabbi Zev
The family of the late Reva plained that he had received it
Segal, chairman of the RCA
Rosin announces the unveiling - at the same time he was sent a
Israel Commission, announced
of a monument in her memory speech delivered by a local pol-
that the organization will spon-
sor a network of religious at 12 noon, Sunday, July 7, at itician in Kfar Saba.
Gefen related that the night
schools throughout Israel next Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Rabbi Eliezer A. Levi, nephew editor said he had decided to
year to train religious and edu-
cational leadership "for Israel's of the late Mrs. Rosin, will print the Kfar Saba speech at
officiate. Relatives and friends the expense of the Eisenhower
evolving community."
statement because "Eisenhower
In a series of resolutions, the are -asked to attend.
* *
was not likely to ring me up the
delegates urged the._Eisenhower
The family of the late Louis next morning to ask why his
Administration to grant 5,000
emergency visas for victims of Levenson announces the un- speech had not appeared."
veiling of a monument in his
Sabtel Tevet of "Ha-Aretz,"
memory at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, asserted that many Israelis were
July 14, at Clover Hill Park afraid to talk to reporters,
New Yorkers
Cemetery. Rabbi Adler will of- which made the newsman's job
Ignore Royalty
ficiate. Relatives and friends more difficult than in most Eu-
NEW YORK, (Special) —
are asked to attend.
ropean countries.
* *
For the second time in only
a few months, New Yorkers
The family of the late Jacob New Novel Deals with
delivered a royal snub.
Rosen announces the unveiling
When Crown Prince Faisal
of a monument in his memory Israel-Egyptian Conflict
el Saud arrived here for
at 11 a.m., Sunday, July 7, at
The Israeli-Egyptian conflict
medical treatment, together
Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi is the major theme in this
with three Cadillacs, a Mer-
Lehrman will officiate. Rela- frankly autobiographical novel,
cedes Benz and 104 pieces of
tives and friends are asked to "Between the Star and The
luggage, he was ignored by
attend.
Cross," by William Lichtman, a
* * *
city officials, as was his
young American who flew for
brother King Saud of Saudi
The family of the late Re- Israel. A veteran of the RAF
Arabia a few weeks ago.
becca Dobrowitsky announces and the USAAF in World War
Prince F a i s a 1, however,
the unveiling of a monument in II, Lichtman volunteered his
was met by representatives
her memory at 11:30 a.m., Sun-1 services to Israel in 1947 and
of the U. S. State Depart-
clay, July 14, at Machpelah flew refugees to the new Jew-
ment. He arrived aboard the
Cemetery. Rabbi Goldman will ish homeland. When war broke
liner Independence.
officiate. Relatives and friends out he requested — and got —
are asked to attend.
combat duty. As captain of a
* *
squadron, he became one of Is-
Ike's Minister Leaves
The family of the late Jack rael's first air heroes.
for Middle East Tour
Finkelstein announces the un-
"Between the Star and the
NEW YORK (AJP) — Presi- veiling of a monument in his Cross" describes Leon Baker's
dent Eisenhower's Minister, . memory at 1 p.m., Sunday, deprived childhood on New
Rev. Edward L. R. Elson, pas- July 14, at Machpelah Cem- York's lower Last Side and his
tor of the National Presbyterian etery. Rabbi Syme will officiate. brief career as a prize fighter,
Church of Washington, flew to Relatives and friends are asked but concerns itself primarily
the Middle East last week. His to attend.
with the most significant period
* * *
first stop will be Cairo. -
of his life — his service as a
Rev. Elson is known to be
The family of the late Ralph fighter pilot for Israel. Because
active in the anti-Israel move- Paul Lewis announces the un- of his own experience as a vic-
ment known as the "Friends of veiling of a monument in his tim of anti-Semitism, he finds
the Middle East."
memory at 2 p.m., Sunday, July it easy to identify himself with
7, at Bnai David Cemetery, Van the Israeli cause. This identifi-
Noah Webster began writing Dyke and Grinnell. Rabbi I. I. cation is intensified by his 'ro-
the dictionary in 1807 and fin- Halpern will officiate. Relatives mance with the native - born
ished in 1828.
and friends are asked to attend. Sabra, Mildred Davis.

Monument
Unveilings

—

Obituaries

ANNA WEISMAN, 2776 Hu-
ron, died June 28. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Hel-
ler and Margie; a brother, six
sisters and a grandchild.

*

*

ARIE NATHAN, 632 W. Kir-
by, an Israeli student at Central
Michigan College, died June 27.
He leaves his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Nathan, and two
brothers, Sassone and Fouad, of
Israel; another brother, Nathan,
of Detroit; and two sisters,
Habiba, of England; and Mrs.
Werner Wolf, • of Wesseldorf,
Germany.
* * *
MARTHA S. WEISMAN,
17416 Kentucky, died July 1.
She leaves her husband, Sam-
uel H.; a son, Ronald; a daugh-
ter, Myrna; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Rosenstein; a
brother and a sister.
•
*
WILLIAM STEINBERG,
20101 . Stansbury, died July 2.
He leaves his wife, Charlotte;
three daughters, Barbara, Diane
and Mrs. Lowell Cushman; a
brother, a sister and a grand-
child.
* * *
SAMUEL LOUIS ROSEN-
STEIN, 4096 Burlingame, died
June 28. He leaves his wife,
Fannie; a son, Aaron; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur S. Hollender;
a brother and two grand-
children.

*

* *

MARY ALTER, 16532 Hamil-
ton, died June 26. Survived by
her husband, Joseph; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Meyer Leib, and two
grandchildren •
* * *
HELEN STEINER, 23540 Con-
don, Oak Park, died June 28.
Survived by a son, Abraham; a
daughter, Mrs. Morris Feldman;
a- brother, a sister, two grand-
children and two great grand-
children.
* * *
DAVID FRIEDMAN, 2229 E.
7th St., Long Beach, _Calif., died
June 27. Services at Hebrew
Memorial Chapel. Survived by
his wife, Helen; four sons, San-
ford, Ralph, Edward and Alex;
two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Sim-
Mons and Mrs. Edward Mandell;
and 14 grandchildren.
* * *
BERNARD WEISS, 2711 Col-
lingwood, died June 26. He
leaves his wife, May; two sons,
Henry and Sander; a daughter,
Mrs. Seymour Altucher; two
brothers and two sisters.

NATHAN KATCHMAN,
18467 Strathmoor, died June 26.
He leaves his wife, Faye; a son,
Gerald; and a brother, Leon. of
Montevideo, Uruguay.

*

* *

MEYER FRUMIN, 17199
Prairie, died June 29. He leaves
his wife, Bertha; two sons, Her-
man and Morris; two brothers
and five grandchildren.

IRVIN A. ROGERS, 1260
Ardmore, Birmingham, died
June 26. He leaves his wife,
Audrey; two sons, Stephen D.
and Ronald; a daughter, Karen;
two brothers and a sister.
*
BENJAMIN PAVSNER, 19375
Whitcomb, died June 29. Sur-
vived by his wife, Ethel; three
sons, Hyman, Abraham and
Carl; four daughters, Mrs. Louis
Ellman, Mrs. Max Schnitzer,
Mrs. Abe Millman and Mrs.
Martin Bacow; a brother; three
sisters, and 13 grandchildren.
*
MARILYN NATALIE MIL-
LER, 15201 Oak Park Blvd.,
Oak Park, died June 28. Sur-
vived by her husband, Leonard;
a son, Greg Adam; two daugh-
ters, Beth Ellen and Sari Esther;
her mother, Mrs. Helen Steff,
of Syracuse, N. Y.

Jules L. Klein, Prominent
Musician, Dies, Aged 61
Jules L. Klein, prominent De-
troit musician and band direc-
tor, died June 27, at his home,
3309 Webb, at the age of 61.
Funeral services were held
at Kaufman Chapel Sunday.
Surviving him are his wife,
Lillian; daughter, Mrs. Dolphine
Escher, a son, Robert; a brother,
a sister and three grandchildren.
Until 1936, for 17 years, Klein
was musical director at Hotel
Statler.
A native of New York, he
was for a time assistant musi-
cal director at the Waldorf As-
toria in that city.
From 1925 to 1933 he also was
musical director of the Bonstelle
Theater here. Since 1936 he had
directed his own orchestra and
conducted an entertainment
booking agency.

Michigan borders on four of
the five Great Lakes. No place
in Michigan is more than 85
miles from an inexhaustible
supply of fresh water for in-
dustry, recreation, and sanita-
tion.

MEMORIALS

in the Jewish
tradition by

KARL BERG
MEMORIALS

3201 JOY RD.

Next to the Hehrew Benevolent Society

CLOSED SATURDAYS
and JEWISH HOLIDAYS

— OPEN SUNDAYS

TYler

6-0196

BUM & RRISCH CO.

MONUMENTS AND MARKERS FOR ALL
JEWISH CEMETERIES

20021 Jas. Couzens Hwy. VE 8-8660

DESIGNERS • MANUFACTURERS

Samuel Gorlick, Mgr., Sidney Wolfson, Ass/I.. Mgr.

(Hebrew Memorial Consultants)

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

