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Pa(e Eight
THE
Truman Hails $20,000 Israel Bond
Purchase by Boilermakers Union
Truman this week eo—
the International Brotherhood of
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders,
Blacksmiths, Forcers and Helpers
on its purchase of $20,000 in State
of Israel Bonds to “help the people
•f Israel help themselves. The
check for the purchase was pre
sented at ceremonies at the Truman
library. Shown at the presentation
Patton, International Secretary-
Treasurer of the union: Charles
Hipsh, Israel Bond leader in Kansas
City, where the union has its inter-
national headquarters; Mr.
Truman, who is an Honorary life
Member of the union: Ruseell K,
Berc, International President of
the union, and Herman HBrahman,
Kansas City Israel Bond Chairman.
SOUTHERN
Joseph Josselson
ST. PETERSBURG — Joseph
Josselson, 79, died here July 9.
A native of Russia, Mr. Jossel
son moved here about four years
SCo from Brentwood, Md. He was
a retired tailor. He was a mem
ber of B’nai Israel Congregation
and Men’s Club.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Rose A. Levy of St. Petersburg;
a son, Nathan Josselson of Wash
ington, and a grandchild.
Jesse Rosenzweig
ST. PETERSBURG—Jesse Ro
senzweig, 64, St. Petersburg area
builder, died June 28.
Mr. Rosenzweig was associated
with his brother James. He had
lived here for the past seven
years, coming from his native
New York. He was a member of
Temple Beth-El here and of the
Knights of Pythias in New York
City.
Also surviving are his wife,
Ann; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Lang, Largo; two other brothers,
Paul of St. Petersburg Beach and
Sydney Rosenzweig of Brooklyn;
a sister, Mrs. Mollie Ephraim,
Leonard town, Md., and two
grandchildren.
David Krengel
David Krengel, 99, of Chicago,
father of Mrs. Julian Spector of
Atlanta, died in Chicago July 6.
Funeral services were held at
the Congregation Anshe Emet in
Chicago July 9.
Besides his daughter, Mr.
Krengel is survived by his wid
ow, the former Gertrude Apple-
baum; a son, Theodore H. Kren
gel of Chicago; and sisters, Mrs.
Sylvia Eisen of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Beatrice Goldstein of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Harris Saul
Mrs. Harris (Fannie Lefkoff)
Saul, 70, partner in the former
Saul-Klenberg Si Co., clothing
manufacturers, died in Atlanta
July 11.
Funeral services were held at
Blanchard’s Chapel Sunday July
14, Rabbi Harry H. Epstein of
ficiating. Burial was in Green
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Saul was the widow of
Harris Saul, pioneer Atlanta
clothing manufacturer, who died
in 1954. She was an active part
ner with her husband in Saul-
Klenberg & Co. until their re
tirement in 1949. The company
was then dissolved.
A native of Atlanta, Mrs. Saul
was a member of the Ahavath
Achim and Shearith Israel Syn
agogues, B’nai B’rith Women,
Hadassah, the Progressive Club,
and other charitable and religious
organisations.
She is survived by sons, David
and Alvin Saul; a sister, Mrs. Ad
dle L. Arnold; brothers, Meier,
Frank and Morris Lefkoff; and
eight grandchildren, all of Atlan
ta
OBITUARIES
Mrs. David Rogol
WILLISTON, S. C.—Mrs. Gus-
sie Rogol, 73, died June 19.
The funeral was conducted in
Augusta June 10 and interment
was in Magnolia Cemetery.
Bom in Poland, Mrs. Rogol had
lived in Williston for the past
50 years.
She is survived by her hus
band, David Rogol; a son, Sam
Rogol of Darlington, S. C.; two
daughters, Mrs. Bennie Grablow-
sky of Williston, S. C., and Mrs.
Sam Winter of Columbia, S. C.,
eight grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Bertha Friedman
ST. PETERSBURG—Mrs. Ber
tha Friedman, 72, died in St.
Petersburg on July 10.
A native of Pennsylvania, she
moved here twenty years ago
from Plainfield, N. J. A member
of Congregation B’nai Israel, she
was a charter member of the
Temple Beth-El Sisterhood. She
also was a member of B’nai Is
rael Sisterhood, Hadassah and
Council of Jewish Women.
She is survived by her hus
band, Harry; three daughters,
Mrs. Helaine Fieldman, Mrs.
Marcia Mandell, both of Plain-
field; Mrs. Sarah Victorine, West
Englewood, N. J.; a son, Harry
Jr. of St. Petersburg; three bro
thers, Benjamin and Morris
Spritzer, New Brunswick, N. J.,
and Dr. Theodore Spritzer, Dun-
nellon, N. J.; 10 grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Fay Crimm
Mrs. Fay Crimm, 82, long
time resident of Atlanta, died
June 20.
The former Fay Strauss was
the widow of Dr. I. E. Crimm.
A native of Charleston, Mrs.
Crimm came to Atlanta with her
family 75 years ago. She was a
member of the Temple.
Rabbi Jacob Rothschild con
ducted graveside rites at Crest
Lawn Memorial Park on June
21.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Rosaleen Crimm of Atlanta; a
brother H. M. Strauss of Bir
mingham; two grandsons, Allan
and Wallace Crimm, and a
granddaughter Mina Crimm, all
of Atlanta.
Wolfe Silver
Wolfe (Bo-Peep 1 Silver, 63,
former operator of a lunch coun
ter and billiard parlor in Sa
vannah, died July 8.
The funeral was held July 9.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Mendel Silver; three
sons. Dr. Stanley Silver, of New
York, Julian Silver of Miami, and
Murray Silver of Savannah; a
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Seligman
of Miami; two sisters, Mrs. Carl
Weinkle of Miami Beach, Fla.,
and Mrs. Sam Cooley of Savan
nah; a brother, Isadore Silver of
Savannah; eight grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews.
SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, July 19, 1963
Seek Jewish
Medic Survivors
Of Maidanek
NEW YORK (JTA) — Jewish
medical personnel who survived
Maidanek concentration camp,
are being sought by the World
Jewish Congress here in connec
tion with an investigation of
Nazi crimes, now being carried
out by the West German author
ities.
During the massacre of 42,000
Jews in the city and district of
Lublin in November, 1943, the
inmates of two Jewish labor
camps were taken out and shot
to death near Maidanek. The
camps were the Deutsche Ausrue-
stungswerke (munition plant) on
Lipowa Street, and the barracks
at the airport. Simulaneously,
LA Family Agency
Develops New
Service for Aged
LOS ANGELES (JTA)— The
Department of Aging, established
last year by the Jewish Family
Service of Los Angeles, has de
veloped a new service—protective
responsibility for older or senile
persons who have no one to care
for them.
The JFS has on its rolls sev
eral persons who are unable to
handle their money, being likely
to lose it or misplace it, or facing
being declared mentally incom
petent to handle funds. In such
cases, under arrangement with
the family service and the De
partment of Aging pays the rent
and utilities and gives a weekly
allowance to the beneficiary. The
Social Security Department re
ceives an annual accounting of
the funds.
Another service has been de
veloped by Mrs. Rose Klitzner,
Department of Aging Director, In
cooperation with the State Em
ployment Service. This is a fam
ily aide service and training pro
gram for older persons to serve
as companions, cooks and aides
to other older persons.
While such family aides are not
practical nurses, their services
are often used by convalescent
persons or to help handicapped
persons obtain meals, or simply
to provide companionship for a
housebound person.
“Your Grandchildren
will grow up under
Communism!”
-nr> KNTA KWUaKKY
Will th« Soviet throat coma true?
Will your grandchildren live un
der Communism? Forget Ood?
Solute the Soviet flag?
"Never!" you say. But <r< you
turt? Whxt can you do to oppose
Communism? There is one sure
way. Help Radio Fraa F.uropal
What does it do? It broadcasts the
news of freedom to 79 million cap
tive people behind the Iron Cur
tain. It helps keep them from
turning to Communism. It help*
pose a major obstacle to the Rus
sians starting a war. But Radio Free
Europe needs help. It depends on
individual Americans for its exist
ence. Will you help? Give a dollar?
Give 5 dollars ... or more? Surely
your heart tells you to give some
thing—so that our children—and
all children — shall live in freedom
throughout the world.
Give Now To...
RADIO FREE EUROPE
The American People's
Coenter Voice to Cornmnnista
MaM year caarrihefJea ret
Radio Free lorofo Feed
F.O. Rea mi, Mt.Vsreoa lO.NewYerk
Pnbliaktd as a pubUa aer-idee aa
evaporation with Tka Advartiaina
Catmail and tka Newspaper Ad-
rerttofnf tnaantiraa Aa&aoiatian.
smaller Jewish labor groups were
also wiped out in the same way.
They had been employed by a
number of Nazi units at Lublin
—by the local S. S. Administra
tion and by the S. S. Hospital.
According to available evid
ence, four Jews among those
taken to Maidanek were return
ed to the S. S. Hospital, from
which they managed to escape.
One of them was a male nurse
called Vogelgarn. There is also
evidence to the fact that several
Jewish medical specialists were
spared at the same time, in order
to perform an operation. They
too, may have been able to flee
Maidanek. Anyone who has any
information concerning the fate
of any of the Jewish doctors at
Maidanek, or has any other per
tinent information, is requested
to contact the World Jewish Con
gress office here with this in
formation.
Nazis Demonstrate
—from pa.gr 1
civil rights gathering on August
28.
Rep. Halpem had questioned a
previous police ruling to perrni*.
the anti-Semitic mass rally. He
said in a telegram to police chief
Murray: “It is only asking for a
bloody explosion to permit a
violence-oriented agitation or
ganization to take to the streets
when civil rights supporters are
here and emotions are brimming
over.” He stressed that “the
criminal records of the Nazis and
their fellow travellers indicate
that they represent a known pub
lic nuisance.”
A police statement said that no
parade permits will be issued to
any groups other than the anti-
disermination organizations di
recting the August 28 march.
Want
ROOM FOR RENT
LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM
FOR BUSINESS PERSON OR
STUDENT. TR. 2-5668.
HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED
Housekeeper, cook, live-ln. Pre
fer driver’s license. Top Salary.
Private quarters. Other help. —
Box 112 c/o The Southern Is
raelite, 390 CourtlAnd St., N.E.,
Atlanta 3, Georgia.
JOB AVAILABLE
WOMAN TO WORK IN RUM
MAGE STORE, 8 HOURS PER
DAY, FIVE DAYS PER WEEK.
WRITE BOX 110 OR CALL
CEDAR 7-6543.
FOR RENT
COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR
WORKING WOMAN OR GIRL.
KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. — ME.
4-3579.
Seeks Post For
High Holy Days
Are you looking for an excel
lent Cantor with many years’
experience for the High Holy
Days?
Write Immediately
Box 111
c/o Southern Israelite
390 Courtland St., N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Ads
WANTED
Half your painting and general
repair coots — engaged direct
Reliable, white sober mainten
ance engineer. Formerly of a
Philadelphia leading hotel-apart
ment 876-0498 — 10 a. m. to 2
p. m.
HELP WANTED:
FEMALE
B’NAI B’RITH IS MOVING ITS
DISTRICT OFFICE TO ATLAN
TA AROUND JULY 15. THERE
IS A PERMANENT POSITION
OPEN FOR A WELL QUALI
FIED SECRETARY CAPABLE
OF DICTATION, TYPING AND
LIGHT BOOKKEEPING. 9-5
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.
PLEASANT WORKING CONDI
TIONS AND EXCELLENT
STARTING SALARY. APPLY
IN WRITING FOR INTERVIEW,
C/O BOX 108, SOUTHERN IS
RAELITE, 390 COURTLAND
ST., N.E., Atlanta 3, Ga.
APT. TO SHARE
YOUNG BUSINESS GIRL
WISHES TO SHARE APART
MENT WITH ANOTHER, BET.
AGES 21 AND 22. CALL AFTER
5:30 P.M. TR. 2-8289.
OLD BIBLES
■•bound In loothor. Colon, Mock,
whlto, brown, maroon, rod.
Coll or Wrtto
MAVRAY CO.
Ill McDonough »lvd„ t ■
FOR SALE
Ladies Specialty Shop, in Lake City, Fla. Featuring
better ready to wear and accessories. 100 Location—
Low Rental. Small Investment—Ideal for Couple
or Widow with selling experience—Modern build
ing with terrific potential. Must sell at once due
to other business interests. Call or write to—
S. I. GIBBS
2234 SARAGOSSA AVE. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
TELEPHONE 733-2403 OR ELGIN 6 0270
HOUSEMOTHER
WANTED AT EMORY
Excellent opportunity for housemother for AEPi
Fraternity House at Emory University. Fine facilities
and good help. Main responsibilities planning meals,
supervision of facilities and chaperoning. Pay in keep
ing with experience. Last housemother resigned to get
married. No guarantee this will recur—but if just shows
the vistas for AEPi housemothers.
Apply Arnold Hoffman, 527-1084 (business) or 237-7147
(home), or write 2399 W. Lindmont Court, N.E., Atlanta, Ga.