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January 31, 1958 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1958-01-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.



Irving W. Blumberg, of 19566
Canterbury, for many years one
JERUSALEM—A team of ar- of the outsanding leaders in
cheologists began digging Tues- the Detroit Jewish community,
day in Jordan territory in died Sunday, at University Hos-
search of a document giving the pital in Ann Arbor, at the age
location of about 200 tons of of 57.
"gold and silver rings, brace-
Funeral services were held
lets and jewelry" mentioned Tuesday at the Shaarey Zedek.
in one of the Dead Sea Scrolls.
Surviving him are his wife,
A recently deciphered scroll Bettye; daughter, Mrs. Graham
indicated that some 2,000 years Landau; his mother, Mrs. Jacob
ago Jewish communities fleeing Blumberg; a grandson, his twin
from invaders buried large brother, Louis C., and sisters,
treasures in various places. The Mesdames Philip L. K an t e r,
scroll also hinted that the Jews Samuel Steinberg and Jack
also buried an index giving Simon.
the key to the location of buried
A leader in the Allied Jewish
treasures.
Campaign, Jewish Welfare Fed-
The Jordanian Department of eration and the Detroit Service
Antiquities, jointly with the Group, Blumberg played an
American Institute of Oriental important role in community
Studies, started widespread ex- planning.
cavations in Jordan-held posi-
Blumberg is a former chair-
tions of • the Dead Sea region. man of the Allied Jewish Cam-
1 paign. He was president of


Knollwood Country Club for
Historical Society
' four years.
He served as vice-president of
Sessions Feb. 15-16
Prof.Jacob R. Marcus, presi- the Federation, was a member
dent of the American Jewish of the boards of Detroit Service
Historical Society, and Dr. Group, United Jewish Charities
Abram Kanof, chairman of the and a member of community
arrangements committee of the agencies.
Associated with his brother
56th annual meeting of the so-
ciety, announced the program in the Blumberg Brothers In-
of the meeting which will take surance Agency, he was active
place in Washington, D.C., Feb. also in the national insurance
field. He was a past president
15 and 16.
_Dr. Abraham A. Neuman, of the Detroit Association of
president of Dropsie College, Insurance Agents and a past
Philadelphia, Pa., will speak on treasurer of the National Asso-
"Visions and Visionaries in ciation of Insurance Agents.
He was past master of Per-
Jewish History." Dr. Clifford
K. Shipton, Librarian, Ameri- fection Lodge F.&AM, a mem-
can Antiquarian Society of ber of Bnai Brith, Shaarey
Worcester, Mass., will deliver Zedek, Standard and Covenant
an address on "The • Hebraic Clubs.
Foundation of Puritanism."
134,000 Dunams of PICA
Land Transferred to JNF
JERUSALEM --- 134,072 du-
nams of land previously belong-
ing to PICA (Palestine Jewish
Colonization Association) have
During the coming,
been formally transferred to
week Yeshiva Beth Ye-
the Jewish National Fund with
huda will observe the
the signing of a contract in
Yahrzeit of the follow-
Jerusalem by the Management
of the JNF and J. Salomon of
ing departed friends,
Haifa, representing PICA.
with t h e traditional

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News

WE REMEMBER
71:TN 1tX

Memorial Prayers, reci-
tation of Kaddish and
studying of Mishnayes.

The Family of the Late

Dora
Mendelssohn

Hebrew Civil

Shvat February
1
Jacob Zucker
11
Aaron Yagoda
1
11
Benjamin Sturman 11
1
1
11
Belle Nelson
1
Sam Rotenberg
11

Herman Sklare
Ida Brandt
Esther Hechtman
Feigel Rubinoff
Harry Lupiloft
Esther Karbal
Mendel Tiktin
Miriam Sidder
Samuel H. Wainger
Oscar Lefkofsky
Mordechae B'reb
Dovid
Fannie Faber
Bessie Gruber
Louis Kartun
Shlomo Karbal
Jack Feldman
Etta Holtzman
Helen Silverston
Noah Keys
Rae-he' Fishman
Elijah Oppen
Gustie Solomon
Joseph Louis Bale
Mina Wolman

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3

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12
1Z
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Yeshiva Beth Yehuda
12305 Dexter
WE 1-0203

Acknowledges with
grateful appeciation the
many kind expressions
of sympathy extended
by relatives and
friends during the fam-
ily's recent bereave-
ment.

The Families o f
the Late
Mr. and Mrs.

ALBERT
FEINBERG

Acknowledge with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives and
friends during their re-
cent bereavement.

When Bereavement Comes

Consult Us

The Ira Kaufman Chapel
Director of Funerals

9419 Dexter

TYler 4-8020

OBITUARIES

JOSEPH PENFIL, 4364 Ty-H
ler, died Jan. 27 Survived by ,
his wife, 011y; five sons, Morris,
Harry, Louis, David and Jack;
nine grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.

TIBIE D. CUMMINS, 65, of
1457 Burlingame, died Wednes-
day night. Survived by her
husband, Harry; daughter, Fay;
son, Manuel; two sisters and
three brothers.

NATHAN WARREN, 18087
Mendota, died Jan. 26. He leaves
his wife, Shirley; two sons, Dr.
William and Richard; his
mother, Mrs. Esther Warren; a
sister and three grandchildren.

Joseph M. Welt Dies;
Communal Leader Was
Former Beth El Head

*

* *

SAMUEL SALK, 4333 Glen-
dale, died Jan. 26. He leaves
his wife, Shirley; a son, Gerald;
two daughters, Mrs. Harvey
Barnett, and Mrs. Leonard Dev-
enow; four brothers, four sis-
ters and four grandchildren.
*•*
OSCAR ROSENBERGER,
IRVING W. BLUMBERG
17362 Washburn, died Jan. 26.
He leaves his wife, Irene; a son,
B. H. Bloch Dies
Ronald; three sisters and three
grandchildren.
In Tucson, Arizona
* *
A former Detroiter, Bernard
SAMUEL FRANK KRIEGER,
H. Bloch, of 55 Camino Mira- 2846 15th, died Jan. 19. No sur-
monte, Tucson, Ariz., died re- vivors.
• * *
cently in Tucson. He had been
ROSE TOBESSMAN, 18645
president of the First Loan and Freeland, died Jan. 24. Survived
by a son, Jack; two daughters,
Thrift Corp.
A Detroiter most of his life, Mrs. Jack Slutsky and Mrs. Nor-
Mr. Bloch moved to Tucson in man Katz; and nine grand-
1945 He was extremely active children.
* *
in Jewish and general commu-
SELICK,
19725 Oak-
MOLLY
nity affairs in Tucson, and was
a member of Temple Emanu-El. field, died Jan. 25. Survived by
her husband, Joseph; two sons,
He leaves his wife, Rosa; a Al and Ike; three daughters,
son, Richard; a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Mickey Manning, Mrs. Jes-
Paul Present, all of Tucson; two sica Raben and Mrs. Benjamin
brothers, Howard and I. Mich- Rubin; two brothers and nine
ael, both of Detroit; three sis- grandchildren.
ters, Mrs.- Eunice Fleischman,
• * 0
Mrs. Idella Hermanek and Mrs
LEAH SENDROVSKY, 11501
Lucille Scheffries, all of Chi- Petoskey, died Jan. 25. Survived
cago; and seven grandchildren. by four daughters, Mrs. Isadore
Goode, Mrs. Albert Fisher, Mrs.
Isidor Kadis Dies at 65;
Yetta Munch and Mrs. tEhel
Was Retired JNF Director Zeiger; a brother; two sisters;
Isidor Kadis, of Larchmont, 10 grandchildren and eight
N.Y., for many years one of great grandchildren.
* S 0
the best known field workers
CHARLES FRIEDENBERG,
for the Zionist cause, died
last Friday of a heart attack 18045 Ohio, died Jan. 23. He
leaves his wife, Evelyn; a
at the age of 65.
I daughter, Marion; three broth-
He was the • retired field ers and a sister.
0
director for the Jewish Na-
tional Fund, had worked for
DANIEL KOSOFSKY, 18085
the Keren Hayesod, Bnai Brith Kentucky, died Jan. 23. He
Wider Scope and other move- leaves his wife, Pearl; two
ments. He accompanied Dr. daughters, Suzanne and Ro-
Chaim Weizman on many of chelle; his parents, Mr. and
his fund-raising tours in this Mrs. Barney Kosofsky; a sister
country in the late 1920s.
and his grandfather.
• *
Neo-Nazis` Prejudice
SAMUEL DICTER, 11501 Pe-
toskey, died Jan. 23. He leaves
Crops Up in Disguise a son, Harry; a daughter, Mrs.
BONN, (JTA)—Anti-Semitism Jack Stoneman; a n d three
as an ideological weapon of post- grandchildren.
• *
war neo-Nazi movements in Ger-
SAMUEL
LIEBERMAN,
many crops up in a disguised
form and no longer seems to be 16134 Washburn, died Jan. 25.
the main propaganda weapon as He leaves his wife, Ida; three
it was in the Nazi era, it was sons, William, Arthur Schultz
reported in a study published and Paul Schultz; a daughter,
under the auspices of the Insti- Mrs. Nat Benton; two brothers,
tute for Political Science of the three sisters and 12 grand-
children.
Free University of Berlin.
The study, "Rightwing Radi-
calism in Postwar Germany," is .ESTHER PECHENSKY,
based in large measure on ac- 18515 Lduder, died Jan. 25. She
tual documents and court rec- leaves a son, Harry Park; four
ords made available to the re- daughters, Mrs. Fae Hellen,
Mrs. Lillian Beal, Mrs. Laur-
searchers by the Federal Con-
Limond and Mrs. Sadie
stitutional Court which outlawed etta
Saferstein
;a sister, nine grand-
the Socialist Reichspartei, one
of the more openly neo-Nazi children and four great grand-
children.
groups.

Neo-Nazis seldom refer to
Jews as such in their propa-
ganda, using instead such
phrases as "emigrants," "finan-
ciers," "materialists" and "world
conspirators." They rely on the
heavy heritage of Nazi propa-
ganda in the German mind to
make the association between
these names and Jews. In addi-
tion, neo-Nazis deny that the
Nazis murdered Jews, or refer
to them as "hardships" necessi-
tated by the war or criminal
acts which had no relationship
i with Nazism.

Joseph M. Welt, one of De-
troit's most prominent citizens,
a former president of Temple
Beth El, died
Tuesday.
A leader in
the Jewish
Welfare F e d-
eration, the
Community
Chest and
many civic
movements, he
was active also
in a number
of national or-
.1. M. Welt
ganizations, including the
American Jewish Committee
and the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
Surviving are his wife, Mil-
dred Goldsmith Welt, former
national president of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Wom-
en; a son, Louis A.; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Josephine - W. Sills,
and a brother Melville S • Welt •

Dr. Hale Dies Speaking
at Herzl Institute

NEW YORK (JTA) — Death
interrupted a lecture on "Israel
in the Concert of Nations" at
the Theodor Herzl Institute by
Lin.coln BI Hale, former direc-
tor of the U.S. Operations Mis-
sion to Israel.
Hale collapsed during h i s
talk. A police emergency squad
failed in efforts to revive him
and he was pronounced dead
by an ambulance doctor. Mrs.
Hale, who was in the audience
of 400 persons, said her 58-year-
old husband had suffered a
heart attack two years ago.
The ashes of Dr. Hale may be
laid to rest in Israel. The office
of Premier Ben-Gurion in Jeru-
salem has received information
that Dr. Hale's widow wishes to
bring his ashes to Israel in ac-
cordance with his last wishes.

Your Jewish News Want
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31 -THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, January 3 1 , 195 8

Irving W. Blumberg Dies at 57;
Long Active in Jewish Community

Seek Treasures in
Jordan Mentioned
in Dead Sea Scroll

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