UNITED NATIONS (AJP)— tal and constructive in charac-
The Jewish News correspon- ter as to provide the founda-
dent at the UN, David Horo- tion for greatly improved un-
derstanding among all nation-
witz, was commended by Sec- als, whatever their political
retary General Dag Hammar- background. The need for de-
skjold and leading delegates voting so much energy to politi-
for having created within the cal crises and problems that so
world organization a UN Cor- often separate nations and re-
respondents Fellowship on a gions should not be so time-
non-political basis.
consuming as to cause us to
Through direct contact with neglect those large areas of
newsmen representing almost life in which common ground
every region of the world—in- of appreciation and understand-
cluding such conflicting regions ing can be found."
as the USSR and the West; Pak-
General Carlos P. Romulo
istan and India; Israel and the of the Philippines wrote Horo-
Arab states, Horowitz succeeded witz:
in forming the Fellowship
"The hope of the world lies
which meets monthly in the in men of your background and
home of a different correspon- experience devoting their time
dent. With a membership of and energy to emphasizing cer-
about 60, the Fellowship dis- tain basic fundmentals in hu-
cussed basic regional problems man relationship that can only
such as culture, education, make for mutuality and good
health, economics, science and will."
philosophy.
Prince Wan of Thailand, for-
In his letter to our corres- mer president of the General
pondent, Secretary General Dag Assembly; expressed this view
Hammarskjold stated:
on thte founding of the Fel-
"As you point out, there are lowship:
so many basic human aspects
_ "It is a happy initiative well
of life which are held in com- calculated to serve the UN
mon and which are fundamen- cause."

Strictly Confidential

world famous industrial archi-
tect who died Dec. 8, 1942,
passed away, at the age of 88,
last Saturday, in her Park Shel-
ton Hotel apartment.
Surviving her are a son, Dr.
Edgar A. Kahn, of Ann Arbor;
three daughters, Mrs. Harry L.
Winston, Mrs. Edward E. Roth-
man and Mrs. Martin L. Butzel;
two sisters, Mrs. William Brown
and Mrs. David Scheyer; 11
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Kahn was born in Ro-
chester, Mich., Aug. 24, 1869,
and was brought by her parents
to Detroit in 1871. She lived
in Birmingham from 1944 to
1955 when she returned to De-
troit. She was married to Albert
Kahn Sept. 14, 1896.
An 1892 graduate of the Uni-
versity of Michigan, Mrs. Kahn
was a , -member of Delta Gamma
Sorority. She was active in the
American Association of Uni-
versity Women since its incep-
tion, was a charter member of
Women's City Club and served
on its board, was active in civic
affairs and was a member of
Temple Beth El, Founders'
Society of Detroit Institute of
Arts and Bloomfield H i 11 s
Country Club.

To Honor Memory

By PHINEAS J. BIRON
Science in Service of Peace
On Nov. 26, the day President
Eisenhower suffered a cerebral
stroke, Samuel Rubin, president
of Faberge Perfume, Inc., and
the president of the America-
I s r a el Cultural Foundation,

I made a significant announce-
ment at the annual dinner in of Dr. Churgin -
New York of the Weizmann
The memory of Dr. Pinkhos
Institute. The tragic news from Churgin, president of Bar-Ilan
Washington, naturally blacked University in Israel, who died
out, to a great extent, Rubin's in New York two weeks ago,
announcement . .. The general will be honored at a memorial
press, which under ordinary meeting to be held Monday eve-
circumstances might have given ning, Dec. 30, at the Davison
front page attention to the an- Jewish Center.
Arrangeinents for the meet-
nouncement, gave it only per-
functory space . .. Yet Samuel ing are being made by the De-
Rubin's announcement is of troit Committee, for Bar-Ilan
genuine importance to peace in University and former students
the _Middle East . . . Rubin, of Dr. Churgin at Yeshiva Uni-
LONDON, (JTA)—A brand
major interest in life is versity who now hold important
new El Al Bristol Britannia set whose
higher education and human posts in the Detroit rabbinate
a new trans-atlantic crossing welfare, announced that he had and in industries.
record for commercial aircraft established ten fellowships for
co-ering 3,507 miles in eight Arab scientists at the Weiz- Canadian Poet and Editor,
hours and three minutes.
mann Institute of Science at
The previous record, set by a Rehovoth, in physics, chemis- Hyman Edelstein, Dies
OTTAWA, (JTA) — Hyman
DC-7C of the British Overseas try and biology . . . Rubin ex-
AirwarF Corporations last sum- pressed the hope that Israel's Edelstein, former editor of the
mer, was eight hours and 26 Arab neighbors will take full Montr ea 1 Canadian Jewish
minutes.
advantage of this opportunity. Chronicle, a Canadian poet of
The El Al plane, one of four to acquire scientific know-how distinction of both Jewish and
wlrchased by the Israeli nation- in order to help towards the English verse, and a well-known
al airline, averaged 430 miles improvement of living standards journalist, died in Kingston. He
an hour in a New York to Lon-. in their own countries . . . Such was 68 years old.
He was editor of the Cana-
don run. The flight was the an offer, in the midst of politi-
third of four familiarization cal tensions, at a time when dian Jewish • Times 1913-14,
runs carried out in advance Arab leaders call for the eradi- editor of the Canadian Jewish
of the inauguration of El Al's cation of Israel from the map Chronicle 1914-17 and publisher
Britannia flight6 between New of the Middle East, is unique of the Jewish Weekly 1917-18.
York and Londo beginning in the history of mankind.
He was the author of "Cana-
Dec. 23.
Ambassador Abba Eban's dian Lyrics and Other Poems,"
The plane was handled by speech of acceptance, which published in 1916 and repub-
Capt. Tom Jones, El Al's flight thus far has gone virtually un- lished in 1921.
superintendent, and Capt. Zvi recorded, was a masterpiece,
Tohar, chief pilot of the line. pointing out the possible scope
Capt. Jones said after the flight of Rubin's generous act . . .
that the plane could have Said Ambassador Eban: "The
new age in atomic science made
travelled much faster.
its appearance in the context
of war, not of peace . . . The
N.Y. Body Charges
inner unity of nature was re-
(Unveiling announcements may
vealed together with the tragic be inserted by mailing or by call-
Resort with Bias
ing
The. Jewish News office, VE
division of mankind . . • But
Written announcements
NEW YORK (JTA) — The the true destiny of science is 8-9364.
must be accompanied by the
New York State - Commission to be a bridge, not a barrier name and address of the person
Against Discrimination ruled . . . This is our vision for the making the insertion. There is a
charge of $2.00 for an
that the New York office of Middle East, which stands to standard
unveiling notice, measuring an
'The Homestead, a resort in gain more than any other re- inch in depth.)
* * *
Hot Springs, Va., has violated gion from the collective utiliza-
The family of the late Harry
the New York state law even tion of scientific truth . , . • In
though the office is closed.
this spirit we throw open the Kushner announces the unveil-
The ruling was issued in the doors of our leading institute ing of a monument in his mem-
case of Mrs. David Kaplan who of science to students and ory at 1 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 15,
charged that a reservation at scholars from Asia, Africa and at Northwest Hebrew Memorial
the hotel was denied her and now the Middle -East . . . It is Park Cemetery. Rabbi Levin
her husband although another better that we should cooper- will officiate. Relatives and
party with a non-Jewish sound- ate for the regional welfare than friends are asked to attend.
ing name was readily granted that the region's resources be
accommodations.
squandered in hostility, block- New Hadassah Group
Planning Hanukah Hop
The commission' rejected the ade and siege . . ."
Ambassador Eban's lofty sen-
suggestion made by the hotel's
A new group of Hadassah
counsel "to drop the case" timents are a call to make comprised of former members
because the establishment shut science a mighty weapon for of Junior Hadassah is inviting
down its New York reserva- peace . . statement re- friends to attend its Hanukah
echoes the prophetic vision of Hop, to be held at 8 p.m.,
tions office.
Chaim Weizmann who confi- Thursday, in the home of
dently predicted that Israel Audrey Maneli, 12703 Broad-
Turover Latke Party
would some day become the street.
Nathan Korby, president of -scientific laboratory and pilot
Hostesses for the evening's
the Turover Aid Society, an- plant for the entire Middle East festivities will be Sandra
nounces a Hanukah Latke party and thus serve as a bridge of Brown, -Sandra Adoff, Edith
at 8 p.m., Dec. 23, at its temple, peace between three continents Schwartz, Marilyn Cherner and
12129 Dexter. Tickets are avail-
. . Samuel Rubin has built Miss Maneli. For information,
able at the door. Friends are the first pillar for this scientific call Miss Brown, KE 7-4844, or
invited to attend.
bridge of the future.
Miss 1VIaneli, WE 3-0827.

El Al Plane Sets
Atlantic Record

Monument
Unveilings

Obituaries

MOE SCHREIBER, of Brook -1 EVA BENSON, 18490 Strath-
lyn, N.Y., died Dec. 3. Service s moor, died Dec. 9. She leaves
and interment in -Brooklyn . her husband, Louis; two sons,
Survived by his wife, Estelle ; Arthur L. and Morton E.; a
a son, Dr. Leonard, of Detroit ; brother, a sister and six grand-
a daughter, Mrs. Irwin Seiler , children.
* a *
of Brooklyn; two brothers, thre ej
sisters and five grandchildren . ROSE EISENMAN, 18236
Santa Rosa, died Dec. 9. She
ALBERT G. APPLE, 344 0 leaves her husband, Meyer; a
Lakeshore Dr., Chicago, Ill. , daughter, Mrs. Edward Sanders;
died Nov. 18. He leaves his wife two brothers, three sisters and
Ida Aronstam Apple; a son, Ed - two grandchildren.
ward; a daughter, Sue Silvert
of Toronto; and two grand
children.
* * _
GEORGE UNGERLEIDER , j In loving memory of our
232 Edgerton. Rochester, N.Y.
died Dec. 4. He leaves his wife dear son and brother, Harold
H. Cohen, who passed away on
Jeanne; a son, Edward; a daugh - Dec.
13, 1954.
ter, Ruth; and a brother. Inter -
Sadly missed and always re-
meat in Detroit.
membered by his mother, sister
* *
and family.
JUDITH ANN WACHLER
* * *
20145 Carol, died Dec. 4. She
In
loving
memory
of our be-
leaves her parents, Mr. and loved mother, Sophie Gladstone,
Mrs. Norman Wachler; a
passed away on Nov. 30,
brother, Robert; a sister, Karen who
1953 (23 days in Kislev).
Beth; and her grandparents, You are not forgotten, mother dear,
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lapides and Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memories last
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wachler.
We will remember thee.
* *
miss you now. OUT hearts are
RUBIN W. KAPLAN, 17420 We sore,
Ponchartrain, died Dec. 5. He As time goes by we miss you more,
loving smile, your gentle face,
leaves his wife, Belle; a son, Your
None can fill your vacant place.
Yale; his father, Wolf Kaplan
Sadly missed by your loving
of Israel; a brother and a sister. children, Gertrude, Arthur and
* *
Jerry.
* * *
MINNIE KAPLAN, 4030 Ful-
lerton, died Dec. 5. She leaves
In loving memory of our darl-
a son, Max; two daughters, Mrs. ing daughter and sister, Barbara
William Jaffa and Mrs. Ben Seltzer, who passed away on
Levin; and seven grandchildren. Dec. 16, 1947.

In Memoriam

EARL SCHWARTZ, 1 4 1 8 0
Balfour, died Dec. 5. He leaves
his wife, Betty; two sons, David
and Robert; a daughter, Susan;
his in
Mrs. Sadie
Schwartz; three brothers and
four sisters.
* * *
SANDOR ENGEL, 4095 Wav-
erly, died Dec. 7. He leaves his
wife, Julia; a son, George; a_
daughter, Kathlyn; a sister and
a grandchild.
* *
RABBI SHRAGA F. ,KA-
HANA, 4003 Cortland, died Dec.
4. Survived by his wife, Bracha;
father, Mordechai; two sons,
Rabbi Abraham Moshe, of New
York, and Nachman Isaac Meir;
six daughters, Mrs. Morton Mu-
rick, Mrs. Aaron Schreiber of
Brooklyn, N.Y., Soshana, Na-
chama, Tziporah and Esther;
two brothers, three sisters and
four grandchildren.
*
FANNIE CAMINSKY, 1650
Pingree, died Dec. 7. Survived
by three daughters, Mrs. - Bar-
ney Rosenberg, Mrs. David
Green and Mrs. JoSeph Old-
scheeler; two sons, Morris and
Abe, Traverse City; four broth-
ers, two sisters, seven grand-
children and four great grand-
children.
*
*
HARRY GERBER, 929 N.
Ogden Dr., Los Angeles, Calif.,
formerly of Detroit, died last
week. Services and interment
in Los Angeles. He leaves his
wife, Mollie; a son, Sandford;
a sister, Mrs. Sadie Feurring;
and a brother, Joseph Gerber.
* *
GITTELLE LEVINSON, 1526
W. Chicago, died Dec. 10. She
leaves three sons, Aaron, David
and Hy; a daughter, Mrs. Saul
R. Levin; seven grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.

Deep in my heart lies a picture of
yo u
More precious than silver or gold.
A feeling of a mother that could
never be told.

Sadly missed by her mother,
Irene Seltzer, and brother, Shel-
don.
* *
In loving memory of our be-
loved husband, father and broth-
er ; Benjamin Mason, who passed
away on Dec. 8, 1955 (23 days
in Kislev).
Sadly missed by his wife; Rita;
daughter, Doreene; and sisters,-
Sarah and Etta.

Elected Mayor in Canada

TORONTO (JTA) — Harold
Paikan, a Jewish chemist, has
been elected Mayor of Water-
loo, a city . of 17,000 in Central
Ontario. Paikan won out over
three opponents.

Cemetery Memori4ls

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TYler 4-8020

31-TH E DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Fri day, December 13, 1957

UN Leaders Laud Jewish News
Mrs. Kahn Dies
Mrs. Ernestine Krolik Kahn,
Correspondent's Fellowship Project widow
of Albert- Kahn, t h e