JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
extradition treaty between Is-
rael and the United States went
into effect Dec. 9 following a
ceremony of an exchange of
protocols at the office of Mrs.
Golda Meir, Israel's Foreign
Minister.
Mrs. Meir and American
Ambassador Walworth Barbour
exchanged the protocols. The
American protocol had been
signed by President Kennedy
on Oct. 29, one of the last in-
ternational treaties he signed
before his assassination, the
envoy said.
The treaty provides for ex-
tradition of persons wanted for
such crimes as murder, rape,
assault, abortions, desertion of
dependents, em be z zlement,
fraud, bribery forgery, counter-
feiting, perjury, arson, smug-
gling and similar violations.
Political crimes are specifical-
ly excluded and what consti-
tutes a political crime in a
particular case is to be decided
by the extraditing country.

Israeli Police Chief
Arrives in Vienna
With Data on Nazi

U.S. 'Disquieted' Moscow Charges
2 Philadelphians
Over Plight of
Purged Ghetto
PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) —
Jews in Russia

NEW YORK (JTA)—A top-
ranking official of the State De-
partment expressed the United
States Government's "disquiet
about the situation of the Jew-
ish community in the Soviet
Union, and expressed the hope
that the leaders of the USSR
"will seek to correct" that sit-
uation.

T h e statement, detailing
some of the anti-Jewish per-
secutions practiced by the
USSR, was made by Richard
N. Gardner, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for Interna-
tional Organizations. He was
one of the speakers at an all-
day conference dedicated to
the celebration of the 15th an-
niversary of the United Na-
tions adoption of the Univer-
sal Declaration of Human
Rights, conducted here by the
American sectiaon of t h e
World Jewish Congress.
Disclosing that the U.S.D.A.
has embarked on a "new policy
of considering United Nations
human rights conventions on
their merits," and asserting
that the late President Ken-
nedy had recently initiated ac-
tion to secure Senate ratifica-
tion of some of the United Na-
tions conventions dealing with
human rights, Gardner noted
that the USSR has "sought to
assert its leadership in human
rights issues before the United
Nations."
"There is a certain irony in
this effort," he declared, "for
the Soviet Union has adopted
a government policy of wide-
spread disregard for those
fundamental rights which are
emboidied in , the United Na-
tions Charter and the Universal
Declarationf Human Rights."
* *

VIENNA, (JTA)—Dr. Eytom
Liff, former Vienna attorney
who is now chief of the Israel
Police Department for investi-
gating Nazi crimes, arrived in
Vienna with new m a t e r i al
against Franz Murer, the Aus-
trian Nazi who was acquitted in
Graf earlier this year on war
crimes charges.
Dr. Liff turned over the ma-
terial to the Austrian Interior
Ministry and expressed the opin-
ion that Murer, who was a Nazi
gauleiter in Vilna during World
War II, would be tried again.
He was acquitted last June on
charges of having murdered 17
Jews in the Vilna Ghetto, a
verdict i-hich aroused world-
wide protest. Austrian authori-
WASHINGTON (J T A) —
ties subsequently promises re-
Chairman J. W. Fulbright of
investigation of the case.
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee made known that
his committee will not hold
hearings on a Senate resolution
concerning Soviet anti-Semit-
In loving memory of our dear ism this year because the com-
daughter and sister, Barbara mittee is too busy with other
Seltzer, who passed away on matters.
Dec. 16, 1947.
In a letter to Sen. Kenneth
Deep in my heart lies a pic-
B. Keating, New York Repub-
ture of you,
lican, Fulbright said the com-
More precious than silver or
mittee had an "extremely heavy
gold;
work load this year" and unable
A feeling of a mother that
to get around to the proposed
Could never be told.
Sadly missed by her mother, resolution "condemning per-
Irene Seltzer, and brother, Shel- secution by the Soviet Union of
persons because of their reli-
den.
gion." He promised to notify
* * •
In memory of beloved father Keating when it is possible to
and grandfather, Morris Pik- schedule hearings.
stein, who passed away Dec. 18,
Keating commented: "I deep-
1958. Sadly missed and always ly regret the fact the Foreign
remembered by his children, Relations Committee is not
Norman and Elaine Axelrod and scheduling hearings on this bill,
Saymour and Roz Kauffman, and introduced more t h an two
grandchildren, Marvin, Sheryl, months ago. I will certainly
Helene and Michael.
be urging high priority for the
measure in the early days of
the next session, for I believe
In Loving Memory
it is a matter of great import-
of Dear Mother
ance."

I In Memoriam

SOPH I E
GLADSTON E

Who passed away on
Nov. 30, 1953
(23 days in Kislev)

You are not forgotten,
Mother dear,
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and
memories last,
We will remember thee.
We miss you now, our
hearts are sore;
As time goes by, we
miss you more.
None can fill your
vacant place.
Sadly missed these last ten
years by her two sons,
Arthur and Jerry.

The Family of the Late

FAY GREENLICK

Announce the unveil-
ing of a monument in
her memory 1 p.m. Sim-
day, Dec. 22, at North-
west Hebrew Park
Cemetery. Rabbi Gorre-
lick and Cantor Bagley
will officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked
to attend.

Two Philadelphia residents re-
fused comment on charges by
the Soviet press that they
helped to liquidate a Jewish
ghetto while serving in the
German police during the Nazi
occupation of the Ukraine.
The charge was made in the
trade union newspaper, Trud,
which caned for the prosecu-
tion of Serhij Kowalczuk, 44,
and his brother Mykola, 37. The
newspaper charged that the
brothers took part in liquidat-
ing the Jewish ghetto in Lyum-
boml, their home town, and in
seizing the property of the 5,000
Jews in the ghetto.
Trud asserted that the broth-
ers fled from the Ukraine with
the retreating German forces in
1944 when the Russians re-took
the area. The Soviet paper said
that residents in Lyumboml had
identified Serhij as the man
who transported Jews to an ex-
ecution site and confiscated
their property. The brothers,
Trud added, had started a cor-
respondence recently with their
parents, who live in Kremenets,
in the Ukraine, and have been
sending them gift parcels.

David Eidelsberg,
Yiddish Author, Dies

NEW YORK, (JTA) — David
Eidelsberg, Yiddish author, jour-
nalist and educator, died Sun-
day, aged 70.
Born in Poland, he came to
the United States in 1914. He
worked as a journalist in the
Jewish field since 1918, and was
a member of the staff of the
Day-Jewish Journal until his
retirement in 1961. He wrote
also in Hebrew and in English.
Among his literary works were
translations into Yiddish of tal-
mudic and midrashic legends.

Theodore Strimling,
Veteran Zionist, Dies

LOS ANGELES. (JTA)-
Theodore Strimling, a veteran
Zionist and Jewish communal
leader, died here Dec. 11 at the
age of 82. He was Jewish Na-
tional Fund chairman for the
West Coast for 30 years.
Born in Lithuania, Mr. Strim-
ling came to this country in
1904. At the time of his death
he was vice-president of the
Zionist Organization of Amer-
ica and vice-chairman of the
board of overseers of the Uni-
versity of Judaism.

Jewish Youth Seminary
Opened in Guatemala
ANTIGUA, Guatemala, (JTA)
— The first Jewish Youth Sem-
inary in Central Am er i c a
opened here in the presence of
100 representatives of Central
American Jewish communities,
and the opening of the institu-
tions was hailed as a "histori-
cal" occasion. The Seminary is
span s ore d by the Jewish
Agency and the Central Ameri-
can Jewish Community Federa-
tion.
Erick Heineman, president of
the Federation, said the semi-
nary's establishment was "in-
dispensable to insure the sur-
vival of the Jewish communi-
ties in Central America."

OBITUARIES

CHARLES M. LEYTON, 268
Chippewa Trail, Lake Orion
died Dec. 11. Survived by wife
Dorothy; son, Bruce; daughter
Mrs. Suzanne Goldsmith; a sis-
ter and six grandchildren.
• * *
PEARL DAVIDSON of San
Francisco, Calif., died Dec. 5.
Survived by son, Milton; daugh-
ters, Ruth, Mrs. Isidore Gold-
berg, Mrs. Mort on Graff; a
brother, a sister, seven grand-
children and two great grand-
children.

MAYER FREEDMAN, 21510
Coolidge, Oak Park, died Dec. 7.
Survived by wife, Celia; sons,
Nathan and Milton; daughter,
Mrs. William (Mollie) Morin,
and five grandchildren.
*
*
*

HARRY WIZEL, 24641 Gard-
ner, Oak Park, died Dec. 7. Sur-
vived by wife, Minnie; son,
Lawrence; daughters, Mrs. Har-
old (Virginia) Weingarden, of
Redondo Beach, Calif., and Mrs.
Mu r r ay (Rose) Barshay and
Mrs. Julius (Freda) Kremberg,
*
*
both of Brooklyn. N.Y.; nine
ABRAHAM WINTER, 20008 grandchildren, and a great-
Stansbury, died Dee. 6. Sur- grandchild.
vived by wife, Annie; son, Ben;
*
*
*
daughter, Mrs. Norville Rappa-
DEREK
NEAL
COHEN,
28120
port; a brother, a sister and
Glasgow, Southfield. died Dec
seven grandchildren.
6. Survived by parents. Mr. and
*
Mrs. Joseph S. Cohen; one
REBECCAH GUSSIN, 4268
brother, Darryl Alan; grandpar-
Waverly, died Dec. 7. Survived
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen
by son, Carl; daughter, Mrs.
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goren.
Charles Lakoff; and three grand_
*
*
children.
* * *
RUDY ESKO, 16205 Wooding-
JOSEPH FINE, 7712 E. Jef- ham, died Dec. 6. Survived by
ferson, died Dec. 9. Survived wife, Rose; daughter, Mrs. Mor-
by son, Dr. Edward; daughter. ris (Pearl) Spinner, and two
Celia; a sister and four grand- grandchildren.
children.
* * *
HARRY S. GREEN, 19157
Gilchrest, died Dec. 9. Survived
by wife. Helen; sons, Fred and
Richard; three sisters and six
grandchildren.
During the coming
* * *
week Yeshiva Beth
THOMAS EUGENE Van-
Yehuda will observe
the Yahrzeit of the
VLEET, 799 Berkshire, Grosse
following departed
Pointe Park, died Dec. 9. Sur-
friends, with the
vived by wife, Betty.
traditional Memorial
*
*
*
Prayers, recitation of
JAKOB FORMAN, 19928 For-
Kaddish and study-
rer, died Dec. 5. Survived by
ing of Mishnayes.
wife, Sadie; daughters, Mrs. Irv-
Hebrew Civil
ing (Sarah) Berman, Mrs. Harry
Kislev Dec.
Ethel Liebergott
(Sophie) Aronovitz and Mrs.
28
14
Sara
Ruth
Cutler
28
14
Ben (Rose) Weingarden; a sis-
Esther Muscowitz
28
14
ter, seven grandchildren and
Jacob Kushner
29
15
two great-grandchildren
William Elson
29
15
* * *
Noah H. Freed
29
15
IRVING LIEBERMAN, 20160
Saul H. Rose
30
16
Stansbury, died Dec. 12. Sur-
Brocha Stoilman
30
16
vived by wife, Regina; son, Ber-
Girsh Grand
30
16
nard; daughter, Mrs. George
TEVES
Rose Joseph; two brothers, two
sisters and two grandchildren.
Jacob J. Lipshinsky
2
18

WE REMEivTER
71-1:17i 71tY

Krendel Salasnek
Esther Shuster

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Anne
Dorchen acknowledges w i t h

grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and
friends during the family's re-
cent bereavement.

When a man is chosen for pub-
lic office he becomes rich. —
Yoma 22.

2
2

18
18

David Sturman
3
Rose Marks
3
Celia Chesluk
3
Pauline Weinstein
3
Abraham Pupko
3
Joseph H. Shanbom
3
Sam Solomon Reinstein 3
Joseph Scherr
3

19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19

Samuel Bienenfield
Israel Fishman
Mary Glosman
Morris Koss
Jacob Shevitz
Pauline Surowitz
Harry Surath

Bessie Shorr
5
Jacob Levin
5
Sarah Rachel Lubetsky 5
Tony Thorn
5
Rose Wolfgang
5

Sid Wolfson's
MONUMENT CENTER, INC.
661 E. 8 MILE, FERNDALE

21
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Yeshiva Beth Yehuda
12305 Dexter

Ph Blocks E. of Woodward
6 Blks. from 3 Jewish
Cemeteries on Woodward
LI 2-8266
JO 4-5557

WE 1-0203

Sidney A. Deitch

DETROIT MONUMENT WORKS

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for 30 Years . . . "Our Experience Is Your Guarantee"

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DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Fri day, December 13, 1963

Extradition Treaty
Between Israel, U.S.
Becomes Effective