THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, June 17, 1960

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D AYE/1 6#

mmumws. Allan G. Agree Dies;
Noted Architect
BY HENRY LEONARD

I I

"When you're ready, lust press this button, then
the ark and pulpit will disappear and you'll have
your full-size basketball court."

eityytliAt tpf9. litomard

Delta Phi Epsilon
Installs Anita Davis

Anita Davis was installed as
president of Delta Phi Epsilon
sorority at Wayne State Uni-
versity recently. Also inducted
were Sylvia Wolf, vice-presi-
dent; Sue Ellen Bloom and
Myra Cohen, secretaries; Rosa-
lind Marx, treasurer ; Helene
Clifford, pledge mother; Renee
Schiff, parliamentarian; Mar-
cia Morris, historian; Barbara
ICrakow and Michelle Man-
heimer, Pan-Hellenic represen-
tatives; and Miriam Goldberg,
junior Pan-Hellenic represen-
tative.
Barbara Krakow was awarded
the best active award, • and
tokens were presented to gradu-
ing seniors Jaquelyn Baggle-
man, Jacquelyn Beber, Rose
Ellen Cohen, Rosalind Lax, Har-
riett Lebt and Adele Nieman.

Costa Rican Priest Sent
to Israel to Learn Hebrew

GUATEMALA CITY, (JTA)-
The Costa Rican-Israel Cultural
Institute will sponsor a trip to
Israel of a Catholic priest, who
will tour the country and learn
Hebrew with the view of teach-
ing the language in Costa Rica.
This was reported here by
Joshua Shai, Israel's Ambassa-
dor to all the Central American
RepublieS, who returned from
a Visit to Costa Rica where he
presented his credentials as
Israel's first Ambassador to
that country. Before returning
here, Shai stopped in Managua,
where he presented his creden-
tials to Nicaraguan President
Luis Somoza Debayle.

Honor Mrs. Meir

UNITED NATIONS — The
permanent representatives of
19 countries that are member
nations of the UN, and high
ranking officials of the UN, in-
cluding Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold, were enter-
tained at a luncheon here Tues-
day in honor of Mrs. Golda
Meir, Israel's Foreign Minister.
Israel's Ambassador Michael
S. Comay, head of the Israeli
UN delegation, was host at the
luncheon in a private dining
room at UN headquarters.

Truman's 'Mr. Citizen'

In a remarkable political and
personal document that has
created considerable contro-
versy even before publication,
former President Harry S.
Truman reveals his opinion of
men and events during the
seven eventful years since he
left the White House. "Mr.
Citizen," published by Bernard
Geis Associates, is the first
frank personal account of the
former president's thoughts and
activities since he turned over
the presidency to General Eis-
enhower in January of 1952.

► ritain

Summer Reading of
'Ethics of Fathers

By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

(Copyright, 1960,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
It is customary to study the

Rabbinic Teachings "Ethics of
the Fathers" in the synagogue
during the spring and summer
months.
About the earliest mention of
this custom is found in the
Gaonic literature. While the
Sabbath was primarily devoted
to study, it was forbidden to
concentrate upon deep intellec-
tual matters such as are gen-
erally found in the Talmudic
literature after the • Mincha ser-
vice on the afternoon of the
Sabbath. This was because
Moses had passed away in the
late afternoon of the Sabbath.
There thus had to be a change
in pace between the study be-
fore the Mincha prayers and the
study after the Mincha prayers,
it being required that when a
great rabbi dies his lecture hall
is closed, out of respect to him.
Since the rabbis did not want
to leave the late afternoon study
hours as empty and vain mo-
ments, the lighter texts of the
"Ethics of the Fathers" • were
reviewed. Originally, it seems
this was ordainee. for year-
round concentration. However,
since in many areas the winter
months have such short days, a
few chapters of the Psalms
were substituted in their stead.
Some comment that thp "Ethics
of the Fathers" being mainly
moral capsules, are especially
fitting for the warm summer
and spring months when human
fancies are most alluring and
tempting. Others claim that the
study of the "Ethics of the
Fathers" is especially fitting
between the Passover and
::;havuot holidays because these
weeks are the weeks before the
festival of Revelation which
commemorates the presentation
of the Torah at Sinai. These
weeks are thus spent in moral
and spiritual refinement
Some consider these chapters
of the Mishnah to be especially
beneficial to those who are be-
ing subjected to the Gehenna
(Hell) and its punishment,
either because, according to one
Tanna, this punishment takes
place especially between Pass-
over and Shavuot, or because
the souls are released from Ge-
henna on the Sabbath and are
taken back immediately after
the Sabbath. During the last
period of the Sabbath (after-
noon) we review these chapters
so as to ease their suffering in
purgatory, and to remind our-
selves of those moral principles
which, if we abide by them, will
spare us from having to endure
the fate of Gehenna in the next
world.

Allan G. Agree, prominent
Detroit architect, died June 14
of a heart attack while testify-
fying as a witness in a Circuit
Court trial between two Livonia
bowling proprietors. He was 48
years old.
Mr. Agree, who was the archi-
tect for the Wonderland Shop-
ping Center, had been associ-
ated with Louis Redstone for
six years, prior to leaving for
his own practice some eight
months ago.
He was the architect for The
Jewish News when it moved
to its present building at 17100
W. 7 Mile, in 1953.
Born in Stanford, Conn., Mr.
Agree has resided in Detroit
most of his life.
A 1935 graduate of the Uni-
versity of Detroit, Mr. Agree
was affiliated with the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, the
Michigan Society of Architec-
ture and Alpha Epsilon Pi fra-
ternity. He was a member of
Temple Israel.
He leaves his wife, Florence;
three daughters, Rollie, Sharon
and Arlene; and five sisters,
Mrs. Jack Goldstein, Mrs. Jack
Flusty and Minette, both of Los
Angeles; Mrs. Ben Kronmal, of
Encino, Calif.; and Mrs. Neil
McDougall.

OBITUARIES

ELI NOLAND, 39565 Dequin-
dre, Troy, died June 11. He
leaves his wife, Wanda; two
brothers and three sisters.
*
*
Dr. SAMUEL ISADORE
MOSS, of Chicago, died June
13. Services and interment in
Detroit. He leaves a son, Milton,
currently serving with the U.S.
Armed Forces in Germany; a
daughter, Sheila Hellman, of
Laguna, Calif.; two brothers,
two sisters and five grandchil-
dren.
* * *
JACK TUGMAN, of Miami
Beach, Fla., died here June 13.
Services and interment in De-
troit. He leaves his wife, Fan-
nie; a son, Julian, of Lynbrook,
Long Island; two daughters,
Mrs. Max Sherman and Mrs.
Abe Levine; a brother and five
grandchildren.
* * *
EDWARD L. ZIMMERMAN,
18609 George Washington,
Southfield, died June 9. Sur-
vived by his wife, Rose; two
daughters, Susan and Debra;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Zimmerman, of Akron, 0.; two
brothers and two sisters.
* * *
NATHAN - B. NOBLE, 3841
Monterey, died June 9. Survived
Ana Pauker Dies
his wife, Josephine and a
The London Daliy Express re- by
ported this week that Ana Paul- brother.
4 *
*
ker, former Romanian Foreign
MEYER
SILVERMAN,
19501.
Minister, who
Hubbell, died. June 8. He leaves
was known as
his wife, Emma; a daughter,
"Red.Ana,"
Mrs. Maxwell Schwartz; a broth-
died last week
er, four sisters and a grand-
of a heart at-
child.
tack at the age
* * *
of 66, in Ro-
SARAH
COHEN,
16859 St.
mania. She
Marys, died June 8. She leaves
w a s removed
a daughter, Mrs. I. Deitch.
from office
by her Com-
munist associ-
'Red Ana'
ates. While in office, she was
a party, to anti-Jewish measures,
and was anti-Israel, altough her
father still was living at the
time in Israel.

LENA ZOHOTT, 4369 Clem-
ents, died June 12. Survived by
two sons, C a r 1 - and Arthur;
a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bren-
ner, of Toronto; and six grand-
children.
* * *
LEAH ORLOFF,. 19477 Coyle,
died June 9. She leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Guss; two
sisters, Mrs. Joseph Singer and
Mrs. Jennie Kogen, and a grand-
child.
* * *
BERTHA ROSENBERG, 2911
Monterey, died June 11. Sur-
vived by two sons, Max and Irv-
ing; two daughters, Mrs. Ben
Jacobs and Mrs. Joseph Berick;
six grandchildren a n d seven
great-grandchildren.
* * *
LENA FIVENSON, of 254
Washington Ave., Alpena, died
June 13. Rabbi Morris Adler
conducted funeral services for
her in Alpena, Thursday. Sur-
vived by her husband, Arthur;
son, Morton; daughter, Mrs.
Harry (Jean) Pinsky, and three
grandchildren.

Israel May Dies; Was
Brother of Dr. Bernstein

Israel May, brother of Dr.
Eugenia Bernstein, died June
13. A bachelor, he had resided
at 4084 W. Philadelphia.
Mr. May, a real estate in-
vestor, was born in Russia. He
had lived here most of his life,
and was a veteran of World
War I.
Besides Dr. Bernstein, • who
only last week lost her daughter,
Miriam Aboulafia, of Canton,
Mass., Mr. May is survived by a
brother, Bofis; and another sis-:
ter, Mrs. Rose Schecter.

JEWISH NEWS

Advertising Brings

Mrs. Burrows Dies;
Detroiter for 50 Years

Mollie Burrows, of 225 Mer-
ton Rd., died Monday. Funeral
services were held at Kaufman
Chapel Tuesday.
Surviving her are two sons,
Albert and Newton; two grand-
children and a sister, Kate Nu-
rick of Toronto.
Mrs. Burrows was the widow
of Jacob Burrows, who was a
prominent Detroit merchant.
Her deceased husband, while in
Russia, was a Government Rabbi
(Kazonnyi Rabbin).
Born in Toronto, Mrs. Bur-
rows was a Detroit resident for
50 years. She was a member of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, Hadas-
sah, Women's Auxiliary, United
Hebrew Schools, and National
Council of Jewish Women.

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Rome Jewish Community
Elects Dr. Fausto Pitiglani

ROME, (JTA) — Dr. Fausto
Pitiglani, lecturer in economics
at Rome University and di-
rector of the Rome Institute for
Economic and Statistical Re-
search, was elected president
of the Rome Jewish Community.
Dr. Pitiglani, who lived in the
United States from 1938 to
1948, was the organizer and
vice-president of the New York
Italian Jewish club attached to
the Spanish and Portugese
Synagogue which was founded
to assist Italian refugees from
Fascism in the United States.

Rubenstein Brothers Co. Inc.,
with head offices in Montreal,
was founded three years before
Confederation, making it one of
the oldest businesses in Canada.
Louis Rubenstein, of this firm,
brought the skating champion-
ship of the world back to Can-
ada, in 1890, after competing in
the International' Tournament
in Russia.

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