Newspaper Page Text
Friday. May 19. 19'0
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page Three
Schwarzhaupt Leaves $4,000,000
To Promote American Citizenship
Idea for Returning Orphans
to Parent Religion Nixed by U N
NEW YORK, (JTA) — More
than S4,000.000 was left to the
Schwarzhaupt Foundation to
promote American citizenship in
the will of Emil Schwarzhaupt
which was filed for probate here.
Mr. Schwarzhaupt, a business
man who came to this country
in 1910 from Germany, left nu
merous bequests to Jewish organ
izations and
tional and religious institutions,
including the following:
The sum of $250,000 to the Uni
versity of Florida; $100,000—
American Museum of Natural
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Walter
History; $50,000 each—Catholic Kotschnig, director of the Office
Charities of Archdiocese of New of United Nations Economic and
York. Greater New York Federa- Social Affairs, has advised Rep.
tron of Churches, Federation of Emanuel Celler that no support
Jewish Philanthropies, Michael can be given to an Orthodox
Reese Hospital of Chicago, Na- Jewish proposal that an amend
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews; $25,000 each—Hospital
of Joint Diseases, Boy Scouts of
America, Art Institute of Chicago,
ment be added to the U. N. Cove
nant on Human Rights to insure
return of European war orphans
to the religion of their parents.
charitable educa- j ewlsh 'Federation of Chicago! j The P«>P“ai was submitted to
Juvenile Service League. New 1 "» U" 11 " 1 f^ 1 ”- 8 ^ Dr ' l8a “
Fails in Bid
York League for Hard of Hearing,
New York Zoological Society;
$20,000—Congregation Emanu-El
of New York; $10,000 each—
American Jewish Committee,
American National Red Cross,
Hebrew University in Palestine,
Men’s Christian Association and
International Committee of Young
Jewish Community Centers of
Chicago.
Southern Obituaries
SAM CUTLER
Sam Cutler, former firm mem
ber of the Star Provision Company
and President of theUnited Butch
ers Abattoir, Inc., died in Chicago
May 9 while visiting his son. Dr.
Max Cutler, a director of the
Washington Council
in
for Wider Power
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
regional office of the B’nai B’rith
Anti-Defamation League here an
nounced that a resolution “which
sought to change the power of the
Jewish Community “Council of
Washington from a coordinating
body to a functioning body’’ was
defeated at a meeting of represen
tatives of 64 local Jewish groups.
The resolution, if adopted, would
have given the Community Coun- Chiea *° Turo Uistitute. Mr. Cut-
cil the authority to decide whether j ler was 8Dl
the Council’s office or any other ! Funeral services were held on
body would carry out the com- j May 11 in the chapel of Blanchard
munity relations program, or any ' Funeral Home, with Rabbi Harry
part of it, the announcement said, i Epstein officiating. Burial was in
The resolution also asked the {Greenwood Cemetery,
meeting for an endorsement of an Well known in Atlanta business
interpretation of the present con- I circles, Mr. Cutler retired from
stitution granting the community j the Star Provision Company in
committee of the Council the j 1941. He was an immediate past
president of the Congregation
I Anshi Sfard of Atlanta. A member
of the Yaarab Temple of the
Shrine, he belonged to the Atlanta
Consistory of the Scottish Rite and
was a life member of Mount Ver
non Lodge in Athens.
He is survived by his wife; a
daughter, Mrs. Isadore Heiman,
of Atlanta; his son, and several
grandchildren .
Lewin, a leader of the Agudas
Israel of America.
Mr. Kotschnig explained that
such an amendment “would open
wide door to numerous other de
tailed amendments to other
articles of the Covenant and on
other subjects might easily jeop
ardise the establishment of the
Covenant within the foreseeable
future.”
“It might be added that we are
power “to operate directly.”
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BARNEY S. MORRIS
Barney S. Morris, of 857 Court
ney Dr., N. E., prominent Atlanta
businessman, died in a private
hospital after a long illness.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, May 16, in the chanel of
Henry M. Blanchard & Son. Rabbi
Harry H. Epstein and Cantor
Joseph tf. Schwartzman officiated
and burial was in Greenwood
Cemetery,
Mr. Morris owned and operated
the Morris Brothers’ Luggage
Company with his sons. A native
of New York, he came to Atlanta
I over 50 years ago and founded the
! business. He was a member of the
j Progressive Club and the Ahavath
, Achim Synagogue.
! Surviving are his wife; a daugh-
I ter, Mrs. Hyman Verner, five sons,
| Hyman B. Morris, Jake Morris,
; Ralph Morris, Meyer B. Morris,
Perry B. Morris, all of Atlanta;
! five sisters, Mrs. Dora Smolen, of
! Augusta; Mrs. William B. Beason,
Mrs. Jack Rosch, Mrs. Sam Cohen
and Mrs. Beatrice Kessler, all of
New York; three brothers, Simon
- Morris, of Valdosta; Max Morris,
of Atlanta, and Walter Morris, of
! MRS. ABE WOLBE
Mrs. Abe Wolbe, of Atlanta
died May 11.
Funeral services were held on
May 12 in the Chapel of Henry M.
Blanchard & Son. Rabbi Harry H.
Epstein and Cantor Joseph Sch-
wartzmann officiated. Burial was
in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Wolbe was a native of Po
land and had lived in Atlanta 36
years. She was a member of Aha
vath Achim Synagogue and the
Progressive Club.
Surviving are her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. Abraham Stern,
of Columbus, and Mrs. Mrs. J. J.
Vigodsky, of Simpsonville, S. C.;
a son, Manuel Wolbe, of Atlanta,
and eight grandchildren.
DAVID L. GOODMAN
David Lionel Goodman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Goodman
of Savannah, died May 9, in Mi
ami, Fla.
Before moving to Miami, Mr.
Goodman attended Benedictine
School in Savannah. He had been
living in Miami for the past 25
years.
Mr. Goodman is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Irene Goodman; his
parents; two sisters, Mrs. Phyllis
G. Grossweiner of New York city
and Mrs. Mildred G. Rosen of Sa
vannah; a brother, Samuel Good
man of New York city, and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held in
Savannah May 11 conducted by
Rabbi and Cantor Joseph Salz-
—, Birmingham.
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fully aware of the weight of your
concern in this matter and the
human tragedy involved in the
fate of children disassociated
from the religious and cultural >
background of their parents,” Mr. !
Kotschnig added. “Specifically, it j
is hoped that other ways and J
means can be found to assure the i
religious education of children of i
Jewish parentage in the faith of
their parents he declared.
Birmingham
The Jewish Community Center
Players are completing rehearsals
for John Van Druten’s “Voice of
the Turtle” to be staged May 31
and June 1. Herbert London, Mrs.
Rita Klein and Joyce Savage are
in the cast.
# »{« *}«
The Jewish Youth Council will
hold a panel discussion on “Sex
Education for Modern Youth,” on
May 29, at the J.C.C. Dr. Henry
Edmonds, clergyman and public
relations counsellor, will serve as
moderator. Speakers will include
Dr. Patterson, psychiatrist, Judge
Jenkins of the Family Relations
Court, Dr. Caldwell of Alabama
College and Rabbi Grafman of
Temple Emanu El.
* * * * *
Morris Karpeles was installed
Sunday os honorary president of
the Birmingham B’nai B’rith
Lodge, along with Wilym Sher,
president;Wallace Cohen, Bernard
Randman and Sidney Goldstein,
vice presidents; Henry Lewy, sec
retary; Benjamin A. Roth, treas
urer; Morris Sher, chaplain.
Inducted into office at the same
time by Miriam Wise of Memphis,
district 5 Auxiliary president,
were Mrs. Aaron Wogner, presi
dent; Mrs. Irving Schoenfeld, Mrs.
Arnold Cotton, vice presidents;
Mrs. Sydney Geiger, Mrs. Saul M.
Goldstein, Mrs. Jack Mendelsohn,
secretaries; Mrs. Joe Denaburg,
treasurer; Mrs. Emanuel Green
berg, guardian; Mrs. Bernard
Randman, councillor.
David Blumberg of Knoxville
was guest speaker.
Columbia U. to Have
Courses on Judaism
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Dr. Rob
ert Gordis, Associate Professor of
Bible at the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, has been
appointed lecturer in Religion at
Columbia University, it was an
nounced this week. He will teach
two courses at Columbia’s School
of General Studies. They will be
“Elements of Judaism,” and
“Background of Modern Jewish
Thought and Movements.”
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