Dr. Eugene D. Rosenfeld, for-
mer executive director of the
Long Island Jewish Hospital,
has been appointed consultant
to Hadassah for the Hadassah-
Hebrew Uni-
versity M e d
cal Center. In
his new ca-
pacity, Dr.
Rosenfeld will
advise Hadas-
sah's national
board on all
matters con-
nected wit h
construction
and establish-
ment of the
$21 million
Hada ssah- Dr. Rosenfeld
Hebrew University Medical Cen-
ter now being built at Kiryat
Hadassah, five miles west of
Jerusalem. The Medical Center,
when completed, will consoli-
date all of Hadassah's health
and medical teaching services
required to meet the needs of
Israe's growing population.

Trip to Israel 1st Prize
in Barton Student Contest

A free round-trip to Israel for
two with an opportunity to share
in Israel's historic 10th birthday
celebration awaits the boy or
girl who wins first prize in Bar-
ton's 1958 Passover "Creative
Writing Contest," according to
Stephen Klein, president of the
company, who announced the
contest rules.
The annual competition, now
in its ninth year, is open to
children between the ages of 8
and 16 currently attending any
Hebrew school, synagogue school
or Yeshiva throughout the coun-
try. The contest closes on April
15. --
Contestants are required to
write, in 800 words or less, an
essay, story or poem (in He-
brew or English) on any one of
four subjects. This year's topics
are:

1—Israel Looks to the Sext 10
Years.
2—Earth Satellites — Scientific
Triumph or Tower of Babel?
3—Moses' Message of Freedom
Today.
4—Torah Education, Kashruth,
Sabbath Observance — Foundations
of An Enduring Judaism.

Religious schools which have
not received contest information
and entry blanks may write for
them directly to Contest Depart-
ment, Barton's Bonbonniere, '80
De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn 1, N. Y.

Philippines Signs
Friendship Pact

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Is-
rael and the Philippines
signed a treaty of friendship
in Manila. The pact was
concluded following a visit
here of Israel's Minister of
Trade and Industry, Pinchas
Saphir.
Saphir arrived in Sydney,
Australia, with two aides for
a five-day visit. During his
stay, he will confer with
government and business
leaders on the possibility of
increasing trade between Is-
rael and Australia.

Turkish Minister Defends
His Government's Policy
on Israel in Parliament

ANKARA (JTA)—Fatin Rus-
tu Zorlu, Foreign Minister of
Turkey, defended his govern-
ment's policy toward Israel fol-
lowing charges ill the Grand
National Assembly that he had
attempted to "sacrifice" Israel
to Arab demands and had thus
aided in sidetracking the main
purposes of the Bagdad Pact
and turning that alliance into
an anti-Israel instrument.
Commenting on the events of
the recent Bagdad Pact Council
meeting here, he asserted that
Turkey had not attempted to
sacrifice Israel, but had drawn
NATO attention to the causes
of unrest in the Middle East.
He also told the Parliament that
the Palestine problem was a
"cause of unrest" in the region
and a major reason for Soviet
penetration.
The Minister insisted that the
pact was directed only against
aggression from the North—the
USSR—and that Turkey had not
become, as the Opposition
charged—"Iraq's tool on the Is-
raeli question." He denied that
the Arab states were angry with
Turkey and challenged the Re-
publican People's Party, from
whose ranks his bitterest tor-
mentors were drawn, to say
whom it was trying to please—
Israel or the Arab states.
The first attack on the govern-
ment was launched by Nedjait
Ilter, a Republican spokesman,
who said the government had
joined Iraq in a "request to
NATO to sacrifice Israel." This,
M. Ilter pointed out, had come
at the very time that Iraq was
voting in the United Nations
against the Turkish position oft
Cyprus. Another Republican
deptity, Turgut Gole, said that
instead of improving the likeli-
hood of an Arab-Israel settle-
ment the last pact meeting had
only caused more discord.

Hutcheson Biography

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our
dearly-beloved husband,
father and grandfather

SAMUEL J.
DE ROVEN

who passed away four
years ago on Feb. 20, 1954
(18 days in Adar). Sadly
missed by his wife, Mrs.
Charlotte D eRov en ;
daughters, Mrs. Marvin
L. Barkin and Mrs. Mur-
ray P. Freed;. his five
grandsons, o n e grand-
daughter and his entire
family.
Although he has been
taken by death, in all
our hearts he will live
forever.

Bible-quoting, witty and elo-
quent William Levi Hutcheson
is the subject of a biography by
Maxwell C. Raddock, published
by American Institute of Social
Science, 768 Saw Mill River
Road, Yonkers, N. Y.
The title of •the book is "Por-
trait of an American Labor
Leader: William L. Hutcheson."
It throws much light on union-
ism in this country, the labor
unions' interest in politics,
Hutcheson's leadership in the
"stop Taft" movement, etc.

ORT Announces "Operation
Hope" for Deaf-Mute Children
GENEVA — Max A. Braude,
director general of the World
ORT Union, announced upon
his return from Morocco that
ORT has opened the first school
for Jewish deaf-mute children
in Casablanca. Over 100 chil-
dren have already been ac-
cepted in the new program

For information regarding a Proposed
Synagogue & Center in Livonia Call
Young Israel of Detroit, TE 4-4145

Leah Biskin Dies
-at 67 in Israel

Mrs. David Sislin, a leader
in Detroit Pioneer Women's
movement, on Wednesday re-
ceived word from Israel that
one of the organizers of the
Pioneer Women's Organization
in Detroit, Leah Biskin, 61,
died in Tel Aviv on Feb. 25.
Miss Biskin was the first
national secretary of Pioneer
Women of AmeriCa. She settled
in Palestine in 1931 and since
the establishment of Israel was
on the staff of Golda Meir,
now Israel's Foreign Minister,
at the Kiryah.
A lifelong Zionist and one
of the most active women in
the Labor Zionist Movement,
Miss Biskin was widely known
for her energetic activities for
Israel and for her dedicated
idealism.
Surviving her are a brother,
Louis, in Washington, D.C., a
brother Motel and a sister
Malke in Israel.

Monument
Unveilings

(Unveiling announcements may
be inserted by mailing or by call-
ing The Jewish News office, YE
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.)
* * *

The family of the late Freida
Morof announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory
at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, March 9,
at Meseritcher Cemetery, Ma-
sonic Blvd. at Little Mack.
Rabbi Chinitz will officiate.
Relatives and friends are asked
to attend.
* * *
The family of the late Nathan
H. Shecter announces the un-
veiling of a monument in his
memory at 11 a.m., Sunday,
March 9, at Machpelah Ceme-
tery. Cantor Sonenklar will of-
ficiate. Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
* *

The family of the late Mary
Cherniak announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her mem-
ory at 12:30 p.m., Sunday, March
9, at Chesed shel Emes Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Gruskin will offici-
ate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.

AJP Correspondent Elected
To Board of Foreign Press
NEW YORK (AJP)—Ameri-
can Jewish Press correspond-
ent at the UN, David Horo-
witz, was elected to the execu-
tive committee of the Foreign
Press Association during its re-
cent a n n u a l meeting here.
Other members elected to the
committee for 1958 include:
Levon Keshishian (Arab coun-
tries); 'Andre de Coizart (Mex-
ico); John D. Hamilton (Aus-
t r a 1 i a) ; Marcelle Hitschman
(Pakistan); Tadao Kim u r a
(Japan); Enrique Milian (Co-
lombia) ; Leonid Velichansky
(USSR); George W. Wronkow
(Switzerland). Paul F. Sanders
(Holland) was elected presi-
dent; Hans Stenitz (Switzer-
land) and George Fe'nin
(Italy), vice - presidents, a n d
George Tilge (France), gen-
eral secretary.
The Association holds an an-
nual ball for the benefit of
UNICEF and the Herald Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund. The last
ball netted $7,600.

Cemetery Memorials

OBITUARIES

BARNETT KOONDELL, for-
merly of Detroit, died March
1, in Miami Beach, Fla. Serv-
ices and interment in New
York. He leaves his wife, Clara
Moray Koondell; a daughter,
Mrs. Harold Robinson, and a
son, Bernard D. Moray, of
Huntington Woods; another
daughter, Mrs. Dan Albert, and
two sons, Jack and Irving
Koondell, of Rockville Ceritre,
N. Y.
* * *
RIFKA ROSEN, formerly of
Detroit, died in Los Angeles,
Calif., on Feb. 12. She leaves
three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn
Sarnoff, of Detroit, and Mrs.
Sima Kitzes and Mrs. Betty
Rosen, of Los Angeles; two
sons, Jack, of Winnipeg, and
Max, of Seattle; and eight
grandchildren.
* * *
ROSE WYMAN, 109 Ottawa
Dr., Pontiac, died March 1. She
leaves her husband, George E.;
a son, Stephen; a daughter,
Leslie Ann; parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Leon Banov, of Charles-
ton, S.C.; and two brothers.
* * *
ISADORE KRAMER, 17596
Stoepel, died March 4. He
leaves four sons, Phillip, Allen
B., Hyman A. and Harry A.;
a daughter, Mrs. Sam Hoober-
man; a brother, seven grand-
children and four great grand-
children.
* * *
JENNIE CHETKIN, 1 2 7 1 1
Camden, died March 4. She
leaves a daughter, Harriet; and
a sister, Mrs. Moe Efronson.
* * *
ROSE RUBIN, 4280 Pasa-
dena, died March 3. She leaves
two sons, Nathaniel H. and
Samuel H.; a brother, four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
* * *
CARL MARRICH, 11 Mc-
Lean, Highland Park, died
March 3. He leaves his wife,
Jennie; a son, Lee Gordon, of
Australia; a daughter, Mrs.
Sanford Gale; and two
brothers.
* * *
FANNIE KAPLAN, of Tuc-
son, Ariz., died Feb. 8, in
Phoenix. She leaves her hus-
band, Joseph; two daughters,
Mrs. Harry Clark, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Florence Copland, of
Houston, Tex.; a brother, four
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
*
*
MORRIS MAR.ANZ, of Los
Angeles, Calif., died March 2.
Services and interment in Los
Angeles. Survived by his wife,
Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Wil-
liam Aisen, of Detroit; a son,
Alvin 'A., of Los Angeles; and
five grandchildren.
* *
SOLOMON E. POSNER, of
Toronto, Ont., died Feb..18.. He
leaves his wife, Ann; four sons,
Ted, Jack, Harry and Ben;• a
daughter, Mrs. Rae Gellman, of
Detroit; two brothers, a sister,
two grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
* * * •
EDWARD BUSSELL, 15340
Wildemere, died Feb. 28. He
leaves his wife, , Rose; a brother,
Sam; and a sister, Mrs. Sam
Goldstein.

LEON HAROLD STILL-
WATER, 18970 Indiana, died
Feb. 26. Survived by his wife,
Betty; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Stillwater; and a brother,
Dr. Karl.
* * *
Rev. AARON DAVID BY-
SHKO, 2685 Hazelwood, died
Feb. 26. Survived by a daugh-
ter, Toby.
* *
MARY FLINKER, a Detroiter
for 40 years before moving to
Los Angeles, Calif., died recent-
ly in Los Angeles. Her remains
will be buried in Israel. She
leaves her husband, Jacob.
* *
AL J. KANE (KASOFF),
2985 Grand, died Feb. 25. He
leaves his wife, Ardis; a son,
Jack; a daughter, Mrs. Jack
Balamut; two brothers, four sis-
ters and a grandchild.
* * *
MAX ROTHENBERG, of Hol-
lywood, Fla., died in Hollywood,
Feb. 26. Interment in Detroit.
He leaves his wife, Betty; two
sons, Bernard and David Rol-
and; two daughters, Mrs. Au-
brey Ettenheimer and Mrs. Wil-
ford Fink; a brother, and six
grandchildren.
* * *
IRVING L. OKEN, of New
York, N.Y., died Feb. 24. He
leaves his wife, Mary; a son,
Daniel; and three daughters,
Mrs. Sidney M. Friedman, Mrs.
0. Goldhagen and Mrs. H.
Steiglitz.
* * *
ABRAHAM HAAS, 161 W.
Vernor, died Feb. 28. He leaves
a son, Neil; five sisters and a
brother.
* * *
HARRY MOGELEVER, of
Detroit, died Feb. 27. Survived
by a sister, Mrs. Eva Gittleman.

WE REMEMBER
7177N rlti

During the co m ing
week Yeshiva Beth Ye-
huda will observe the
Yahrzeit of the follow-
ing departed friends,
with t h e traditional
Memorial Prayers, reci-
tation of Kaddish and
studying of Mishnayes.

Chaim Wilson
Louis Pelavin

Hebrew Civil
Adar March
8
16
8

Moses Gunsberg
Chaya Marcus
Israel Charlip

17
1,7
17

9
9
9

Charles Cohen
Samuel Natinsky

18
18

10
10

Eliyohu Friedman
Rachel Scherr
Charles Drescher
Pinchas Karasik
Samuel Zelikowitz

19
19
19
19
19

11
11
11
11
11

Wm. Schwartzman 20
Bessie Baskin
20
Hadassah Weine
20

12
12
12

Meyer Schwartz
Leah Menuck
Abraham Marcus
Shraga Applebaum

21
21
21
21

13
13
13
13

Yitzchok Zemel
Leopold Hirsch
Abraham Dubrinsky
Abram Martin
Sadie Tzevine

22
22
22
22
22

14
14
14
14
14

Yeshiva Beth Yehuda
12305 Dexter
WE 1-0203

If death occurs away from home just phone

us and we will make all arrangements for

transfer to Detroit.

Lowest Prices for Highest
Quality Granite and Outstanding
Designs

The Ira Kaufman Chapel

DETROIT MONUMENT
WORKS

Director of Funerals

2744 W. Davison cor. Lawton
TO 8-6923
DI 1-1175

9419 Dexter

TYler 4-8020

8561 `L qa•le1A1

Consultant Chosen for
Hadassah Medical Center

