The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 8

December 27, 1963 THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE OBITUARIES issue, and criticized the Randfontein Town Council for agreeing to make "the outrageous inquiry, thereby smearing not only a reputable organization and its members, but all Jews." 1 harm, not only here but overseas 3S Well." "The Star," largest South African evening paper, in an editorial headed "Race Smear," condemns Fouche's raising of a groundless fl Anti-Jewish Ruling in Transvaal Provokes Protests JOHANNESBURG (JTA) A minor incident in Transvaal Town Council involving the reputation of the Union of Jewish Women of South Africa, is provoking stormy protests here by Jewish organizations and is being Dr. Harry Prudowsky Dr. Harry Prudowsky, 51, a Milwaukee physician, died of a heart attack Friday, Dec. 20, at his home at 5032 N. Ardmore Whitefish Bay.

Dr. Prudowsky was born in Russia and was brought to Milwaukee by his parents in 1912. He was a graduate of North Division high school, and Marquette university and its medical school. He entered private practice in 1936. His office was at 5201 W.

Center st. 1 1 Your Kohl's food Survivors include his wife, Minnie; a son, Sidney, Milwaukee; a daughter, Mrs. Allen Franklin, Los Angeles; three brothers, Arthur and Jack, both of Los Angeles, and William, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Mendel Shafton, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Herman Horwitz, Chicago and 12 grandchildren.

Mrs. Abraham Katz Services for Mrs. Katz, 74, a former grocery store owner, were held at 11 a.m. Sun, day, Dec. 22 at the Goodman-Bensman funeral home.

Burial was in Mound Zion cemetery. i Dr. Prudowsky was a member of the Medical Society of Milwaukee County, the S'ate Medi condemned by the press. Every year the Randfontein branch of the Union of Jewish Women receives a grant from the Randfontein Town Council towards its philanthropic work, which is performed without discrimination of race or creed, and which includes the running of a soup kitchen for poor Africans. When the grant came up for routine approval in the Randfon Mrs.

Katz, the former Sarah cal aocieiy 01 Wisconsin, me n.a cntu ISaturdaV at Mount Sinai hospital. cafXscaSon: In tfodd War il I from kld" store has a great dealmore to offerl When you put two and two together, you'll discover Kohl's offer you greater food value by fart A superb variety of tha nation's finest brands await your selection at LOW prices you'll like. Unsurpassed U. S. Government grade CHOICE quality meats, trimmed to per' fection, assure you all the meat satisfaction you desire and friendly, courteous service always makes your shopping trip pleasant and complete.

mii-j ciiivA ucni uiacaac. Mrs. Katz was born in Russia and came to Milwaukee in 1912. She operated grocery stores on tein Town Council last week, one councillor, P. J.

Fouche, said that before approving it the Council SERVICEYOUULIKE:) AJCommittee-Hebrew University Launch Study Left to right: Dr. John Slawson, American Jewish Committee director; Eliahu Elath, Hebrew University president; and Theodore Tannerwald, AJC Committee chairman, announced a joint research project on attitudes of Israeli youth toward their Jewish-ness and Jews outside of Israel. Elath was honored at the Committee's Institute of Human Relations in New York City, December 9. ii he was a flight surgeon in the European theater. Survivors include his wife, Vivian; a son, Mark; two daughters, Judith and Sharon, all at home; a brother, Eugene, Houston, and two sisters, Mrs.

Saul Schwartz and Mrs. Jay Goodman, both of Milwaukee. Services were held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 22, at the Gondman-Bensman funeral home.

Burial was in Spring Hill cemetery. Sol Koren Services for Sol Koren, 63, gen i the north side with her husband until 1932, when she retired. After the death of her husband in 1938, she worked as an inspector for Junior House, 710 S. 3rd manufacturers of women's clothing. She retired in 1959.

She is survived by a daughter, Rebecca, Milwaukee. Ben F. Schwade Ben F. Schwade, 63, salesman for the last 30 years for the John Hancock Insurance died Friday, Dec. 20, of a heart attack in county emergency hospital.

Mr. Schwade of 6140 W. Apple- should ascertain the nature of the activities of the Union of Jewish Women, and find out whether any of its members were connected with any subversive organization. Not All Jews Subversive He did not wish to imply that Jews in general were involved in subversive activities, but since "many Jews had been detained under the 90-day detention law" in connection with such activities, he thought the Council should not approve the grant until it had assured itself on the point he had raised. In a press statement, Mrs.

Syl Dr. Ira Eisenstein to Talk Here, Jan. 8-9 The Jewish Community Center has invited rabbis and Jewish communal workers to meet with Dr. Ira Eisenstein on Thursday, Jan. 9, at 9:30 a.m., at the Center.

B'nai B'rith Dedicates New Building in Tel Aviv TEL AVIV (JTA) Former Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and B'nai B'rith President Label Katz headed almost 1,000 members of lodges in Israel and guests, as B'nai B'rith dedicated its new building here. Mayor Mordechai Namir and Chief Rabbi Isar Un- This special breakfast meeting will provide an opportunity for informal discussion wtih Dr. Eisenstein, president of the Jewish Reconstructionist Foundation and eral manager of the Standard Electric Supply 1045 N. 5th were held at 1 p.m. Friday, Dec.

20, in the Goodrnan-Bcns-man funeral home. Burial was in Second Home cemetery. Mr. Koren, of 7217 W. Congress died Thursday, Dec.

19, in Mount Sinai hospital. He had a stroke Aug. 30, and had been in the Milwaukee Jewish Convales termann were among those voicing greetings and praise of the on was born in Russia and brought to the United States in 1901. He came to Milwaukee in 1923 and sold sewing machines for 10 years until he went to work for John Hancock. He was a member of Congrega via Silverman, president of the group, said that her organization was astounded that such a question should ever have been raised about a registered welfare organization with 60 branches through SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY KOHL'S FOOD STORI I iSrr-Tij j.itr.i.u 111 Order's ideals and activities.

Mr. Ben-Gurion urged that every B'nai B'rith member should "adopt" one family from among the new immigrants to help raise them to Israel's general educational level. Mr. Katz described B'nai B'rith efforts to aid Soviet Jewry who, he said, were subject to "cultural and religious genocide." editor of "The Reconstructionist." Also invited are the visiting members of the National Association of Jewish Workers who are convening in Milwaukee for an institute. Dr.

Eisenstein will be coming in from New York to speak for the Milwaukee Jewish Forum on Wednesday evening, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. He is the first lecturer in Ikl CD I lUPl tRU SMJ fAtlV AnPtl I I -ulr "TTlUJTT- III MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UNTIL P. kM out the country whose work is social, cultural, educational, and for goodwill and the welfare of both Jewish and non-Jewish commu tion Anshe Sfard, Gilead lodge of B'nai B'rith and the Insurance Agents union. He is survived by his wife, Ella, two daughters, Mrs.

Sanford Fed-derly, Milwaukee, and Miss Fern, Chicago, 111., and two brothers, assageae nities. The work was well known and had been commended by civic leaders all over the country, the 1964 lecture series on "Great cent Hospital. Mr. Koren was one of the first employes of Standard when he went to work there more than 40 years ago. He also served as a fixture buyer.

He was a member of Congregation Beth Israel, the B'nai B'rith and the Bialystoker Benevolent society. Surviving are his wife, Fanny; two sons, Samuel, of Brookfield, and Irvin, of Kaukauna, a daughter, Mrs. Ivan Joffee, Milwaukee; a brother, Louis, Milwaukee, and five grandchildren. Jewish Thinkers of the Twentieth Century." Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and Mr. Katz were among speakers at a mass meeting held later in the Mann Auditorium, discussing the Order's program and plans for the future.

she stressed. N. Philips, president of the South African Jewish Board of Deputies, described the incident as "scandalous" and "completely irresponsible," and as "the type of smear that can do incalculable jacK. Miami Beach, and Boris, Milwaukee. Also surviving are two grandchildren.

Services were held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 22, in the Goodman-Bensman funeral home. Burial was in Second Home cemetery. Morris Plotkin Morris Plotkin, 58, an independent Milwaukee painting contractor for the last 40 year, died Monday, Dec.

23, of a heart ail Reunions Scheduled for Jewish Center Camps The reunions of both Camp JCC, the Center's day camp, and the Center country camp will be held on Monday afternoon, Dec. 30, the Country Camp at 2 p.m. and the day camp at 3:30 p.m., both in Karger Auditorium. Refreshments will be served, and there will be group singing, movies of camp and a special game program presented by the day camp staff. NEW YEAR GREETINGS May Your Holiday Be Filled With Every Happiness Canitol Court Garden Center ARTHUR CARTER, Mgr.

5900 West Capitol Drive Dr. Lustok (Continurd from pug 1) Board of Internal Medicine and the American Board of Cardiovascular Disease. He is a Fellow of the Council on Clinical Cardiology of the American Heart Association, the American College of Physicians, and the American College of Chest Physicians, of which he is a past governor. Dr. Lustok is a senior member of the American Federation of Clinical Research and a member of the Milwaukee Academy of Medicine He also holds the rank of assistant clinical professor of Student Center, Built by Women's Group, Opens JERUSALEM (JTA) A new Israel Student Center built by the Women's League for Israel, an American group, was inaugurated at the Hebrew University at a ceremony addressed by Mrs.

Rachel Shazar, wife of Israel's President, and Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel's Foreign Minister, who both recalled their close association with the American Women's Paul Mishlove Funeral services for Paul Mish-live, 77, a retired Milwaukee grocer, were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 22, at the Goodman-Bensman funeral home. Burial was in Second Home cemetery.

Mr. Mishlove died of pneumonia Friday, Dec. 20 at National Convalescent hospital. Mr. Mishlove, of 2878 N.

45th was born in Russia. He came to the United States in 1900 and worked in Ripon before coming to Milwaukee in 1916. He had been a grocer since he came here. His last store was at 1353 W. Lloyd st.

He retired in 1952. He was a member of Congregation Beth Senor Adults Slate Film Program, Dec. 30 Through the courtesy of Milwaukee Public Museum, film "Our Neighbors Down the the the medicine, department of cardiol ogy, at the Marquette University medical school. Dr. Lustok is the president of the Milwaukee Society of Internal Medicine, and past national president of the Uni Security (Continued from pace 1) terns." Rep.

Farbstein declared in Congress that "many members of the Congress and millions of citizens concerned about the preservation of peace in the Middle East" are gratified that President Johnson has asked Mr. Myer Feldman to continue serving as deputy counsel to the President and personal adviser on Near Eastern issues." Sincerest NEW YEAR GREETINGS FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES 2401 West Wisconsin Avenue versity of Wisconsin medical alumni association, and now editor of the Bulletin, the official publication of the medical school. Dr. Lustok and his wife, Bert, reside at 6201 N. Berkeley blvd.

They are the parents of three daughters, Betty, Barbara and Mrs. Lawrence Lessin, Road," describing the land and the people of South America, will be shown on Monday afternoon, Dec. 30, 1:00 p.m., at the Beth Am Center. Refreshments are served by a regular committee of the National Council of Jewish Women. Continuing a precedent started last year, the members of the Freindshaft Club will meet on Thursday afternoons during the winter months.

The first meeting of the revised schedule will be held on Thursday, Jan. 2, at 1:00 p.m., during which time the program will consist of novel card games and a social. Refreshments are served by a committee headed by Albert Bilevitz. ment in Mount Sinai hospital. Mr.

Plotkin, of 8534 W. Center was born in Russia and came to Milwaukee in 1923. He was a member of the Painters union local 781, the Milwaukee lodge, the Washington park chapter of B'nai B'rith, the Sheliber Bobruisker society and Congregation Anshai Lebowitz. He is survived by his wife, Ida; his mother, Mrs. Jacob Plotkin; a brother, Samuel, and four sisters, Mrs.

Morris Waisman, Mrs. Max Pearlman, Mrs. Meyer Askotzsky, and Mrs. Jack Fink, all of Milwaukee. Services were held at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Goodman-Bens-man funeral home. Burial was in Anshai Lebowitz cemetery. Abraham Saichek Abraham Saichek, 73, of 2803 N. 52nd died Monday, Dec. 23, of heart failure in Milwaukee Jewish Convalescent Hospital.

He never fully recovered from a stroke he suffered a year and a half ago. Mr. Saichek was born in Russia and came to Milwaukee in 1900. From about 1930 to 1953, he worked as a novelty advertising salesman. From 1940 to 1950, he operated a concession stand at the lake front.

He retired in 1953. He was a member of Congregation Beth Jehudah, the Milwaukee Jewish Convalescent Hospital and a charter member and past president of Congregation Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel. He is survived by his wife, Lib-by; two sons, Dr. Herbert, Omaha, and Dr. Robert, Fox Point; a brother.

Louis, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Friedman, both of Milwaukee. Services were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Goodman-Bcns-mun funeral home. Burial was in Mound Zion cemetery.

Fred Heidelberg Monte Casino Style FILET MIGNON Sauteed succulent in pure Wisconsin Butter. Adrift with Fresh Mushrooms. Served with Cottage Fries or Steaming Baked Idahos. 4 Torture (Continued from page 1) 'in .,.) course M. Edelman Elected Head of Ancjo-Jewish Assn.

Soup du Jour, Salad. Dessert, Beverage Arab Bias Against US Jews Hit in Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON (JTA) An anti discrimination clause con-d i bias by Arab states against Americans of Jewish faith, similar to a measure in previous bills, has been included in the Foreign Aid Appropriations Bill adopted by the House. The anti-bias section stated that "it is the sense of Congress that discrimination against American citizens because of race or religion is repugnant to our principles and in all negotiations between the United States and any foreign state as a result of funds appropriated for foreign aid, these principles shall be applied." Full Course Dinner $5.25 Dine in Gracious Elegance HOLIDAY GREETINGS CARL MILLER LUMBER COMPANY 'I' LONDON (JTA) Maurice Edelman, a member of Parliament representing the Labor Party, and long active in the affairs of hc Anglo-Jewish Association was! elected at a meeting of the organ- ization's governing council here as president of the group. His name had been proposed by R. N.

Car- valho, the association's outgoing president. Aged, 2436 N. 50th st. Born in Russia, Mrs. Galin i came to the United States in 1890.

She was a member of Hadassah and the Milwaukee Jewish Home for the Aged residents' club. Survivors include a daughter. 1 qualified medical personnel to investigate the mental and physical conditions of the 11 Israelis released from Syrian prisons Saturday. According to the Israeli request, such medical examinations are necessary at once, since the Israelis had been subjected to extraordinarily cruel treatment while in Syrian hands. Israel's request is expected to be complied with by the International Red Cross here.

(At the United Nations, Michael S. Comay, Israel's permanent representative, sent a letter to Secretary-General Thant, informing him of he request to the International Red Cross. In the letter, Mr. Comay quoted Mrs. Golda Meir.

Israel's Foreign Minister, as declaring that eiht of the 11 Israelis returned in the prisoner exchange Saturday had "suffered physical distress and mental and emotional disorder as a result of the inhuman conditions under which thev had been kept (in FREE PARKING ii i 170 W. HAMPTON AVENUE I Coming To Miami? RENT-A-CAR FROM Fred Heidelberg, 84, an interior display man for Gimbels depart- nient stole for the last 28 years. died Monday, Dec. 23, in Mount Sinni hospital of complications of old age. i Mr.

Heidelberg, of 629 N. 11th was born in what was fi.r-: 1 Duisberg, Germany, and came to the United States in 1902. He moved to Milwaukee in 1936 Mrs. David Paley, Milwaukee: three sons, Charles Fox Point; Benjamin Milwaukee, and Dr. Albert Brun i a brother, Robert S.

Schneider, Minneapolis, two sisters. Mrs. Abe or Fred Dandies 1964 DODGE NOT A COMPACT Rose Fryer, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Nell, Levy, Los Angeles, Syria) and the torture and abuse 100 four grandchildren and two great- to which they had been sub- grandchildren. PtR FROM 4C DAY and went to work for Gimbels.

I He is survived by his wife, Rae; a son, Herman, Memphis, 1 and two grandchildren. Graveside services were held at i 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Greenwood SPrr.lll (FlCDNll DTf low MUaoga CKoiga Goi 4, kwronc I I CALL-WRITE -WIRE ST. WAGONS HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES AVAILABLE i A JOYOUS NEW YEAR TO ALL UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORP. cemetery.

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4-5H7 MIAMI, rlM, tha Galin. 82. were held at 1 p.m. Monday. Dec.

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