—International Soundphoto Mike Todd's sister and brothers, Mrs. Shirley Stender, 59, Frank Goldbogen, 57, and David Goldbogen, 48, examining the famous producer's portrait, in Highland Park, Illinois. Mike Todd, Art Cohn Deaths Mourned by Entire Country While friends ' of the late Mike Todd gathered in Temple Israel, Hollywood, to pay trib- ute to his memory, the late pro- ducer's body, taken from wreck- age when his plane crashed and burned in New Mexico, was in- terred next to his father, the late Rabbi Chaim Goldbogen, in the Orthodox Congregation Beth Aaron section of the Jew- ish Waldheim Cemetery, near Chicago. Rabbi Abram Rose officiated at the funeral service and re- cited the kaddish. There were no eulogies. The late producer, who had changed his name from Avron Hirsch Goldbogen, spent his youth in Chicago where he launched his career. Art Cohn, 49, of Beverly Hills, Calif., well known screen writ- er, who was under contract to do the script for the "Don Quixote" film that was planned for early production by Todd, was one of the four men who died in the crash. Cohn was at work on a biography of Todd, "The First Nine Lives of Mike Todd." Mike Todd is survived by Mike Todd Jr., his son by his first wife, Bertha Freshman, who died in 1948; his wife, Elizabeth Taylor and their baby Lisa; his mother, who is 91, his sister and three brothers. Messages of condolence are pouring in on the Todd and Cohn families from thousands in this and other countries. The Family of the Late JEANNE Z. SCHWARTZ Acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many kind expres- sions of sympathy ex- tended by relatives and friends during the family's recent be- reavement. The Family of the Late Acknowledges with grate- ul appreciation the many kind expressions of sym- athy extended by rela- tives and friends during the family's recent be- reavement. MIKE TODD The Family of the Late ABRAHAM N USBAUM In grateful appreciation to Mr. Nusbaum's friends and to his co-workers in so many organizations and community undertakings, acknowledges all of the special kindnesses and the many contributions made in his memory during the family's recent bereave- ment. ART COHN MONUMENTS FOR ALL JEWISH CEMETERIES BY BROWN & RAISCH CO. "Dependable & Responsible Since 1873" 1)tri- 118 v5t. s. I'vnku ivtau -rtyr.nti ny%ot-; 1 1 8 20021 Jas. Couzens Hwy. VE 8-8660 SAMUEL GORLICK • SIDNEY WOLFSON Manager Mrs. Berson Dies Mrs. Pauline Berson, 79, of 2900 Collingwood, died March 20 after a prolonged illness. Funeral services were held last Friday at Chesed Shel Emes. - Born in Lithuania, Mrs. Ber- son lived in Detroit 42 years, was a member of Bnai Moshe and was active in religious or- ganizations. Surviving her are her hus- band, Bernard; a daughter, Ce- lia; three sons, Jacob Berson, a Detroit Times sports Writer; Alex and Louis. Monument Unveilings (TJnveiling announcements may be inserted by mailing or by call- ing The Jewish News office, VE 8-9364. Written announcements must be accompanied by the name and address of the person making the insertion. There is a standard charge of $2.00 for an unveiling notice, measuring an inch in depth.) * * * OBITUARIES JULIUS ARTHUR SCHIFF, 3378 Richton, died March 24. He leaves his wife, Pauline; mother, Mrs. Bertha Schiff, of Cleveland; a brother, Albert; and two grandchildren. * * LOUIS BRENNER, 211 N. Grant, Bay City, Mich., died March 24. Services and inter- ment in Detroit. He leaves his wife, Eva; two daughters, Mrs. Theodore Mandell and Mrs. Robert Rittman, of Detroit; three brothers, three sisters and seven grandchildren. FANNIE OLEVIN, 11501 Pe- toskey, died March 24. Sur- vived by two sons, David and SOl; a brother, two grandchil- dren and a great grandchild. FANNY PARTNEY, 180 Riv- iera, Pontiac, died March 20. Survived by her husband, Na- than; a son, Joseph; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lawrence Mazey, of New Albany, Ind., and Mrs. Al- -bert Fishman; four brothers, a sister and six grandchildren. * * * MANDEL SOLOMON, 11501 Petoskey, died March 20. Sur- vived by three sons, Samuel H. and Edward N., of Chicago, and Harry J.; a daughter, Mrs. Louis Modell; a brother, eight grand- children and four great-grand- children. * * * MARVIN ALBERT, 4232 Clements, died March- 20. Sur- vived by his wife, Eleanor; par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Al- bert; two sisters, Joan and Marsha; and grandmother, Mrs. Eva Feldman. * * * JACK TOPCIK, 18205 North- lawn, died March 19. He leaves his wife, Shirley; a son, Charles; a daughter, Marcia; his mother, Mrs. Esther Topcik and two sisters. *- * ALECK COHEN, 17531 Men- dota, died March 23. Survived by his wife, Dora; a son, Dr. Maynard, of Minneapolis, Minn.; a daughter, Mrs. Sey- mour Zuger; a brother and five grandchildren. The family of the late Max Meyers announces the unveiling of a monument in his memory at 10:30 a.m., Sunday, March * * 30, at Machpelah Cemetery. JULIUS GOTTLIEB, 22161 Rabbi .Grubner will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked Morton, Oak Park, died March 25. Survived by his wife, to attend. Freida; two daughters, Ida and Mrs. Daniel B elens on; a brother, a sister and two grand- children. In loving memory of Morris S. Kramer, dearly beloved hus- band of Mildred, and father of Bessie, Richard and Albert,. who passed away on the 11th day of Nisan, 1943. Sadly missed by his entire family. ESTHER HOCHMAN, 19443 Winthrop, died March 20. She leaves a son, Harry; three daughters, Mrs. William G. Gelb, Mrs. John S. Brown and Mrs. Julian Lentin; a brother, nine grandchildren and 14 great- grandchildren. - * * ELSIE KNOPF, 24350 Con- don, Oak Park, died in Bethes- da, Md., March 20. She leaves two sons, Melvin and Jerome; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Frisch; a sister and 11 grandchildren. * Ass't. Manager Bar-Ilan to Open First Administration School NEW YORK -- Israel's first graduate school of community administration and education will open next year at Bar-Ilan University, it was announced by Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein, chairman of the university's aca- demic council. The announcement was made at a dinner-reception of the American Committee for Bar- Ilan University, following Rabbi Lookstein's return fr om a month-long tour of inspection of the religiously-oriented school. He was accompanied on the Israeli trip by Phillip Stollman, of Detroit, industrialist and chairman of the board. Neo-Fascist Hoodlums Burn Wreath on Monument Honoring Jewish Martyrs MANTUA, Italy (JTA)—Of- ficials of the Jewish community of this historic Italian town re- placed a memorial wreath on the monument honoring Mantua Jews martyred by the Nazis and Fascists. An earlier wreath was set afire by neo-Fascist hood- lums. in the. Jewish tradition by KARL BERG MEMORIALS 3201 JOY RD. Next to the Hebrew Benevolent Society CLOSED SATURDAYS and JEWISH HOLIDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS * BESSIE LEWINSTEIN, died in Midland, Mich., March '22. Interment in Saginaw. She leaves a son, Dr. Sol M. Lewis; a daughter, Mrs. Sidney Mitch- ell, of Flint; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. RUTH WINER, 20017 Burt, died March 23. Survived by her husband, Max; three sons, Norman, Morris and Samuel; four daughters, Mrs. Harry Klee, of Sherman Oaks, Calif., Mrs. Louis Goldenberg, Mrs. Harry Flisher and Mrs. Leon- ard Shultz; and 15 grand- children. * * KATE SILBERG, 11842 La- Salle, died March 20. Survived by her husband, Irving; a son, Joseph; and three brothers. LEAH FABIAN, formerly of Detroit, died recently in Los Angeles, Calif. She leaves her husband, Louis; two sons, Archie and Philip, of Detroit; a daugh- ter, Dorothy Greenbaum, of Los Angeles; and eight grandchil- dren. Wm. Charney Vladeck Dies William Charney Vladeck, son of the late N. Y. Councilman and Socialist leader B. Charney Vladeck, died March 20 of a heart attack, at the age of 44. He was an architect and hous- ing planner. WE REMEMBER 1- airx 711 7N During the coming week Yeshiva Beth Ye- huda will observe the Yahrzeit of the follow- ing departed friends, with t h e traditional Memorial Prayers, reci- tation of Kaddish and studying of Mishnayes. In Memoriam BLUMA DUBIN 0"11A0VnVD A little over a year ago, a history:making exodus came to a close as armed Communist soldiers raced into place along Hungary's c o m m o n frontier with Austria, effectively seal- ing off any further attempts of escape by Hungarians. Of the 172,000 Hungarians who escaped into Austria, there were some 18,500 Jews among them, nearly all of whom turned for emergency assist- ance to the Joint Distribution Committee. Today, of the 2,400 Jews still remaining in Austria, 1,250 are receiving JDC assistance. The majority of them are- now housed in two Austrian govern- ment camps where they are likely to remain for a long time to come, as prospects for their emigration are now very poor. Civil Heb. • March Nissan Esther Berman 29 8 Sarah R. Flomenhaft 29 8 Rachel Gladstone 29 Rliezer K atrinsky 30 Abraham R. Hoffman 30 9 9 April Rabbi Yehudah Levin 1 1 Simon Knoppow Irving H. Weiss Oscar Rottenberg 1 11 11 11 11 Anna Silverberg David Shulman Rebecca Cohen Lottie Rosenshine Moshe Gufstein Shimon Gufstein 2 2 2 2 2 2 12 12 12 12 12 12 Rev Jacob Sklar Max Steingold 3 3 13 13 Anna Shere Benjamin Sachs 4 4 14 14 Yeshiva Beth Yehuda 12305 Dexter WE 1-0203 TYler 6-0196 When Bereavement Comes Consult Us The Ira Kaufman Chapel Director of Funerals 9419 Dexter TYler 4-8020 39-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, March 28, 1958 Half of 2,400 Escapees Aided by JDC in Austria