. TEL AVIV (JTA) — Col.
Tssachar Shadmi, who issued
the order'under which an Israel
border police unit killed 49
Arabs of the Kafr Kassem Vil-
lage on the eve of the _Sinai
campaign, was sentenced to a
token fine by a military court
which found him guilty of ac-
ting beyond his authority in
issuing the curfew order.
Col. Shadmi, who was fined
the equivalent of less than one
half of an American cent, was
acquitted on a - murder charge.
The court recommended that
he should retain his army post.
The officer declared, after the
verdict, that he still had no
feeling of guilt and that his ac-
tion was motivated by his best

Italian Opera Singers
Hurt in Israel Crash

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Six
Italian opera singers were in-
jured when an automobile in
which they were riding was in
a collision with a jeep driven
by an army sergeant.
The singers had participated
in a presentation of "Falstaff"
here with the Philharmonic
Orchestra, under the baton of
Carlo Mario Giulini.
Three of the singers were
detained at the Tel Aviv Hos-
pital where, it was said, they
might have to remain three
weeks. The other three were
discharged after receiving first
aid. The company's final per-
formance was cancelled.

Stars Buy $1,250,000
in Bonds at Dinner

LOS ANGELES (JTA) — A
total of $1,250,000 in State of
Israel Bonds was sold here at
a dinner opening the bond
campaign in this area.
Many Hollywood stars were
present, among them actress
Elizabeth Taylor, singer Eddie
Fisher, and actors George Jes-
sel, Eddie Cantor and. Jack
Benny. Miss Taylor purchased
$100,000 worth of bonds, and
Fisher bought $10,000 worth.
A number of businessmen
made up a "golden dias," each
member of this group purchas-
ing a minimum of $50,000
worth of bonds.
■••■•■■ •=mor
The Family of the Late

MINNIE
(Lefkofsky)
SMITH

Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-
tended during the fam-
ily's recent bereave-
ment.

The Family of the Late

SAMUEL Z.
B RAI N I N

Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-_
tended by relatives
and friends during the
family's recent be-
reavement.

The Family of the Late

DR. ALEX M.
KAPLAN

Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy and
the contributions to so
many philanthropies
by his relatives and
friends during the
family's recent be-
reavement.

• •
understanding
of the circum-
stances under which it was is-
sued'. The dead included Arab
women and children.
The commanders of the unit.
Major Shmuel Melinki and Lt.
Gabriel Dehan, and nine of their
subordinates were sentenced
last year to varying terms of
seven to 15 years after they
were convicted of murder in
the killings. During their trial,
the border police commanders
claimed that the -order to kill
Stemmed from a declaration by
Col. Shadmi, in issuing the cur-
few order, "Allah Yerichmu,"
meaning "Let Allah have mercy
on their souls," which they said
they interpreted as giving them
a free hand to kill curfew vio-
lators.
In the verdict against the unit
members, the court had stressed
that _Col. Shadmi might also be
responsible in the killings. He
was recalled from Paris and
brought to trial. A Military
court meanwhile continued
hearings on the appeal of the
border policemen.

Start Scholarship
for Alex Brooks

A special fund, to be known
as the Alex Brooks Scholarship
Fund, is being established by
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Aesculapian Pharmaceutical As-
sociation in memory of the
Detroit pharmacist who died
on Feb. 25.
The scholarship is being
established at the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem for a
student in the university's col-
lege of pharmacy.
Mr. Brooks, who was promin-
ent here both as a pharmacist
and for his own work for
various philanthropies, was a
past president of the Aescula-
pians, past president of the
Detroit Retail Druggists Asso-
ciation and a member of the
Michigan Druggists Association
and a member of the Michigan
State Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion and Perfection Lodge,
F. & A. M.
Contributions to the scholar-
ship fund may be sent to Mrs.
Harry Pernick, 24341 Berkley,
Oak Park, LI. 6-9582 or TY.
5-7440.

Death Toll Mounts
:Against Accused Nazi

NUREMBERG (JTA)—August
Kolb, overseer at the infamous
Sachsenhausen concentration
camp under the Nazi regime,
who was arrested last month
on the charge of having com-
mitted one murder in the
camp, . is now being accused
of 244 deaths.
Kolb was implicated during
the trial of SS Guards Wil-
helm Schubert and Gustav
Sorgee, who were charged with
many murders of Jews and
others in Sachsenhausen. They
were convicted and have been
sentenced to life imprisonment.
During the Schubert-Sorge
trial, one witness testified that
Kolb had been responsible for
the death of an 18-year-old
Polish girl at the camp whom
he had locked in a cage with
wild dogs. Since his arrest on
that accusation, court authori-
ties said today, it has been
found that he was responsible
for the murder of at least 244
other prisoners at Sashsen-
hausen.

Begin Belgian-Israel
Manufacturing Firm

JERUSALEM — Approval by
the Jsrael Ministry of Corn-
merce and Industry of the
establishment of a joint Bel-
gian-Israel company to produce
spinning and weaving equip-
ment was announced Tuesday
by Dr. Pinchas Saphir.

turer, and veteran Poale Zion
leader, died here Feb. 26 at the
age of 85.
Born in White Russia, Mr.
Enteen studied in Russia, and
came to this country shortly be-
fore he began a literary
career here in 1895. He trans-
lated into Yiddish a number of
plays now considered classics,
like Ibsen's "Ghosts," Oscar.
Wilde's "Salome," and Maeter-
linck's "Pelleas and Melisande."
For years he was active in the
work of the American Jewish
Congress and the Farband-Labor
Zionist Order.

Meyerowitz's Death
Mourned Nationally

Natitonal leaders joined with
local personalities in paying
tribute to the memory of Abra-
ham Meyerowitz, former De-
troiter, outstanding Jewish ed-
ucator, who died— two weeks
ago in Chicago.
While in Detroit, Meyero-
witz was associated with the
Farband and the Farband
schools. He then went to Chi-
cago as Farband director.
He was among the leaders
in the Jewish Community
Council while in Detroit and
was one of the most po, -Jar
Yiddish lecturers.
He is survived by his wife,
Sarah; a daughter, Rachel, and
sons, Moshe and Yosef.

Dr. Paul Radin Dies

One of the world's leading
anthropologists and chairman of
the Brandeis University Depart-
ment of Anthropology, Dr. Paul
Radin, died in New York City
Feb. 21 following a short ill-
ness. He was 75.
Dr. Radin was Samuel Rubin
Professor of Anthropology at
Brandeis since 1957. He pre-
viously was a member of the
faculties of the University of
California, Fisk and Cambridge
Universities, and Kenyon Col-
lege.

Plan Israel Re-Burial
for Poet Zalman Shneur

JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
remains of the late Zalman
Shneur, famous Yiddish-Hebrew
novelist and poet, will be
brought to Israel for reinter-
ment, according to plans being
made here by the Israel Writ-
ers Association.
Prime Minister David Ben-
Gurion informed the associa-
tion that the government is
ready to join the writers in the
plan. Mr. Shneur died in New
York less than two weeks ago.

Israelis Fire on UNEF
Patrol; No One Hurt

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(JTA) — An Israeli border
patrol along the Gaza Strip
frontier fired at a patrol of
'the United Nations Emergency
Force last Friday night, accord-
ing to a report from UNEF
headquarters issued by the UN.
The report stated that the
UNEF patrol did not return
the Israeli fire, and that none
of the UNEF men was • hurt.
According to the UNEF state-,
ment, the leader of the Israel
patrol expressed regret over
the incident, saying that his
men had opened fire by mis-
take.
Observers here expressed the
opinion that the Israelis had
mistaken the UNEF patrol for
a band of Arab infiltrators,
since there have been a num-
ber of Arab crossings into
Israel in recent weeks.
UNEF announced that it has
lodged a protest over the in-
cident with Israeli authorities,
asking that steps be taken to
prevent the recurrence of such
incidents in the future.

LE

OBITUARIES

BENJAMIN BARTICK, 12866
Appleton, died Feb. 27. Sur-
vived by a son, Alfred Manuel;
four daughters, Mrs. Frank
Bushta, Mrs. Julius Kaplan, Mrs.
Harry Weiner and Mrs. Irving
Goldstein; 11 grandchildren and
a great grandchild.

MOLLIE NEMZIN, 3710 Burl-
ingame, died Feb. 27. Survived
by a. son, Sam; a daughter, Mrs.
Nathan Bialick; a brother, a
sister, three grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
* * *
MAX LUCATSKY, 3378 Stur-
tevant. died Feb. 28. Survived
by his wife, Bessie; a son,
Samuel Lucas; two step-daugh-
ters, Mrs. Max Wais and Mrs.
Becky Wise; two grandchildren;
seven step-grandchildren; 11
step-great grandchildren.

*

ESTHER FELDMAN, former-
ly of Detroit, died Feb. 9, in
Miami Beach, Fla. Services and
interment in Miami Beach. She
leaves her husband, Isadore;
four sons, Louis, of Miami
Beach, Barney, of Sherman
Oaks, Calif., Harry and Dr.
Raymond, of Oak Park, Mich.;
two brothers and eight grand-
children.

*

* *

RUTH KATLIN, 10669 W. 10.
Mile, Oak Park, died Feb. 27.
She leaves a brother, Frank,
of Chicago; four sisters, Lil-
lian, Mrs. Walter W. Warshaw-
er, of Los Angeles, Mrs. David
L. Cohen and Mrs. Frederick
Pollock, of Chesteron, Ind.
* * *
SAUL TAMAROFF, 1 5 1 1 0
Dartmouth, Oak Par k, died
March 2. He leaves his wife,
Lillian; a son, Howard; a daugh-
ter, Rita; mother, Mrs. Lena
Rosen; a brother and a sister.
* * *
ROSE LINDERMAN, 11501
Petoskey, died March 1. She
leaves two sons, Bernard S.
and Herman; five grandchil-
dren and five great grandchil-
dren.
* * *
LOUISE KAHN, 730 Whit-
more, died Feb. 28. She leaves
two sons, Charles and George,
both of Los Angeles; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louis Smith; eight
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
* *
SARAH SILIN, 2952 Waverly,
died Feb. 28. She leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Nat Schostak; a
sister, Mrs. Rose Jacobs, of
New York; a grandchild and
a great grandchild.

MONUMENTS

JEANETTE MST, 17330 Wis-
consin., died Feb. 28. She leaves
her husband. Reuben; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bernard Jacoby; three
brothers, two sisters and three
grandchildren.
*
*
MAX S._ MEISNER, 4097
Tyler. died Feb. 26. He leaves
his wife, Jennie; two sons, Dr.
Samuel and Morris; a daugh-
ter, Mrs.- Sidney Small; a sis-
ter and six grandchildren.

ALEX BROOKS, 18631 Wood-
ingham, died Feb. 25. He leaves
his wife. Mae; two sons, Charles
and Marvin; a brother and a
sister.
*
EDITH RASKIN, 13301 N.
Norfolk, died March 2. She
leaves two daupbters, Karen and
Julie; mother, Mrs. Joseph Ros-
enberg; a brother and a sister.
* * *
JOSEPH KLEIN, 24040 East-
wood, Oak Park, died Feb. 26.
He leaves his wife, Yolan; a
son, Emil John; a daughter,
Mrs. Martin Garfinkle; two sis-
ters and three grandchildren.
* * *
ABRAHAM SAMPSON
ISAACS, 8545 Second, died Feb.
19. He leaves his wife, Kather-
ine; a son, Herbert; two broth-
ers and a grandchild.
*
*
JACOB SHUSTER, 18115
Prest, died Feb. 25. He leaves
his wife, Anna; three sons,
David, Milton and Julius; a
brother, a sister and six, - grand-
children.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Possi-
bility of creating a new island
in Biscayne bay as a public rec-
reation area is being talked
about in Miami Beach. Such a
move would add land to this all-
year resort for the first time in
more than 30 years.

WE REMEMBER

712N7

During the coming
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 Mishneyes.

Hebrew Civil
Adar 1
Mar.

Chana Rachel
Grevnin
Joseph Levenberg
Mr. Holinsky

27
27
27

Sam Rudy

28

Jacob Dach

30

7
7
7

10

Adar11

David Davis

1

11

Sam Osnos

2

12

Morris Kraizman

3

13

Noah Applebaum

3

13

Manual Urbach & Son

Yeshiva Beth Yehuda

7729 TWELFTH ST.
TY 6-7192

12305 Dexter

WE 1-0203

Oualified to Serve You

Our organization operates as a 24-hour-a-day
service to bring our training and experience
to the people of this community. We are fully
licensed under the laws of this state.

The Ira Kaufman Chapel
Directors of Funerals

9419 Dexter

TYler 4-8020

6 61 '9 itaiuM1 `SuPRI — SAAaN

Military Court Acquits Commander Joel Enteen Dies
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Joel
in Israel Kafr Kassem Killings
Enteen, Yiddish writer and lec-

