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NEW YORK—Samuel Irving
Rosenman, an influential ad-
viser to Presidents Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Harry S.
Truman, died Sunday at age
77.
Mr. Rosenman, a New
York lawyer who spear-
headed the campaign of op-
CUSTOM
FRAMING
RESTORATIONS
position to the nomination of
G. Harrold Carswell for the
U.S. Supreme Court, coined
the phrases "New Deal" and
I
Larry Freedman
inn
Orchestra and Entertainment
Birmingham
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647-5730
"Let Us Entertain You"
The
Sheldon Rott
Orchestra
SAMUEL I. ROSENMAN
and
"brain trust" used by Roose-
velt in his 1932 nomination
Vickie Carrol
255-1540
543-7226
HEARTY GREETINGS TO
CELIA MEYERS BRODER
We want to congratulate you on
your 75th birthday and wish you
many happy birthdays together
with your wonderful family.
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WEISBLATT
tC:=XX:=X1•=4/4=X1=XIC=X
GOOD BUY SUMMER SALE!
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IN TIME TO SAY HELLO TO MANY
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• SLACKS • SHORTS • TOPS
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acceptance speech. He joined
Roosevelt in his 1928 guber-
natorial campaign and served
him as an adviser and
speechwriter until the Presi-
dent's death in 1945.
He enjoyed a special posi-
tion among the President's
advisers. There were few
matters in which Mr. Rosen-
man was not consulted. It
was reported that President
Roosevelt nicknamed Mr.
Rosenman "S a m m i e the
Rose," but the adviser was
addressed usually as just
Sam.
After a temporary loss of
eyesight in one eye in 1943,
Mr. Rosenman resigned his
$25,000-a-year judgeship and
became FDR's counsel at
half his former salary. He
accompanied the president on
overseas missions and laid
the groundwork for the war
criminal trials.
Following the death of
FDR, Mr. Rosenman agreed
to stay on at the White House
as counsel to Harry Truman.
He became a speechwriter
for President Truman until
he resigned in 1946. Before
he left the White House, Tru-
man awarded him the Medal
of Merit "for exceptionally
meritorious conduct in the
performance of outstanding
services to the President of
the United States and his
country."
After the establishment of
the state of Israel, he took a
deep interest in the state and
conferred on several occa-
sions with Israeli leaders.
He was the first president
of the Jewish Education Com-
mittee of New York and an
active leader in the American
Jewish Committee and in the
Federation of Jewish Philan-
thropies of New York.
Mr. Rosenman presided
over the City Bar Association
of New York City from 1964
to 1966. He was co-chairman
of Mayor Wagner's judiciary
committee which screened
recommended candidates for
the bench and was a director
and trustee of the Repertory
Theater of Lincoln Center.
At the time of his death he
was a counsel to the law firm
of Rosenman, Colin, Kaye,
Petschek, Freund and Emil.
Born in San Antonio, Mr.
Rosenman came to New
York at age 8 and always
Harry L. Lurie, Social Worker
OGUNQUIT, Me. — Harry
L. Lurie, founder and first
executive director of the
Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds, ‘an out-
SANA S
Service Bureau and from
1930 was director of the
Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds in New
York. He retired from that
post in 1954.
He was the author of a
social workers' basic text-
book.
a For . A v
and Juniors..
Ariey Lerner, 64,
Israeli Journalist
IN
OAK PARK
23133 COOLIDGE
NORTH OF 9 MILE RD .
PHONE 545-3242
SUMMER HOURS:
Mon. thru Sat. till 6 p.
14=43==.11=414
2i13N`ga:
e-
O fl
HARRY L. LURIE
1.."```*‘4
4'
SHORTS
& SHORT SETS
0
DRESSES
6- EVENING WEAR
BATHING SUITS
PANT SUITS
SEPARATES
144
SIZES 3-20
1799
Coolidge
Berkley
mater cttaig.
c.wvain trocmaL I
4XVI ,YX 9f, 44.
IVA II 1U 3n1
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 29, 1973-35
* * * * * * * * * * * *
INVITATIONS • ENTERTAINMENT
ASTROLOGER
• CARICATURES
• MUSIC
Samuel I. Rosenman, Was Counsel to Roosevelt and Truman, 77
PORTRAITS
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JERUSALEM — Ariey Ler-
ner, translator, journalist and
art critic for the Hebrew
daily Davar died here at age
64.
Mr. Lerner, who was the
only living son of the late
Hebrew poet and writer
Yaacov Lerner, was born in
Poland and lived in several
cities in Russia, until at age
16, he and his mother came
to Israel.
He was known for his
translations of c hit d r e n' s
stories into Hebrew and for
editing books on writers and
artists. For the past two
years he worked on a new
edition of his father's works
and on a biography of the
late writer. He was working
on plans for a library in his
father's memory,
Mr. Lerner was an active
supporter of the union of art-
ists and sculptors and partici-
pated in the city of artists
project in Safed and Jaffa.
After the Six-Day War he
helped establish an artists
dwelling in Old Jerusalem.
He retired 1 1/2 years ago.
He is survived by his wife,
Hanna: and his mother, Mrs.
Malka Lerner, both of whom
paid several visits to Detroit,
where Mr. Lerner's aunt,
Mrs. Jacob Winokur, lives.
standing leader in American
Jewish social work, died at
his summer home here, June
25, at the age of 81.
He began his career in so-
cial welfare work in Buffalo,
in 1913 and in 1915 came to
Detroit to become director of
research of the Associated
Charities of Detroit, serving
at the same time as secre-
tary of the budget committee
of the Detroit Community
Fund.
In 1920, Mr. Lurie became
director of the Detroit Relief
and Social Welfare Depart-
ment. He began a career as
lecturer in education at the
Merrill-iPalmer School in De-
troit in 1921 and at the same
time earned his baccalaure-
ate and master's degrees at
the University of Michigan.
I have not observed men's
He returned to Jewish so- honesty to increase with
cial work in 19125 as director their riches.—Thomas Jeffer-
of tae Chicago Jewish Social son.
considered him .self a New
Yorker.
A son of a clothing manu-
facturer, he was graduated
summa cum laude from Co-
lumbia University in 1915 and
received his law degree from
Columbia Law School in 1919
following military service. In
May he was awarded an
honorary doctor of laws de-
gree from his alma mater.
SEYMOUR
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