Rabinavicius Dies ;
Ex-Lithuanian Envoy
Dr. Samuel H. Goldenson, Leader
of Reform Judaism, Is Dead at 84
Dr. Samuel H. Goldenson, rab-
bi emeritus of Temple Emanu-El
in New York and a national lead-
er of Reform Judaism, died at
the age of 84.
He was well
known in De-
troit, where he
often addressed
significant com-
munal f u n c-
tions. Among
his close
friends here
was the 'late
Dr. Leo M.
Franklin.
Dr. Golden-
son was. a .for-
mer president
of the Central
Conference of
American Rab- Dr. Goldenson
his. He helped to introduce pray-
ers into,the Reform Union Prayer
Mizrachi Women's 37th
Convention Sept. 16 to 19
The Mizrachi Women's Or-
ganization of America will hold
its first New York City conven-
tion in 20 years Sept. 16 through
19, it was announced here by
Mrs. Moses Dyckman, national
president.
The Family of the Late
SIDNEY
RATTNER
Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives and
friends during the
family's recent be-
reavement.
Book which expressed ideals of
social justice.
He was a fighter against
Nazism and pointed to the evils
of Hitlerite Germany long before
the U.S. entered World War II.
Dr. Goldenson also served as a
vice-president of the World
Union for Progressive Judaism.
Stella Satovsky Dies
Mrs. Stella Satovsky, one of
Detroit's prominent Jewish
women, died Aug. 31. She was
77. Her husband, Sam, a promi-
nent builder, died eight years
ago.
Mrs. Satovsky, 1000. Merton,
was a member of Cong: Shaarey
Zedek and its Sisterhood, Ha-
dassah, Home Relief Society,
United-Hebrew Schools, Jewish
Theological Seminary Auxiliary,
Sinai Hospital Auxiliary, Den-
ver League and the Association
of Bar-Han University.
Surviving are two. sons, Abra-
ham and Lester; a daughter,
Mrs. Joseph R. (Naomi) Eder; David Hays Sulzberger
a brother, a sister, seven grand-
children and two great-grand-
children.
Zelick Kowalsky,
Market Owner, ':Dies
Zelick Kowalsky, owner of.
the Oak Park M. & R. Market,
died Aug. 31 at the age of 55.
Mr. Kowalsky, 15736 Appo-
line, was a member of the Pis-
gah Lodge, Bnai Brith. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Fanny; a son,
Eugene; two daughters, Mrs.
Jerome Stassort - and Mrs. Eli
Kuhel; his mother, Mrs. Michla
Kowalsky; a brother, two sisters
and . five grandchildren.
The Family of the Late
FANNIE DISKIN
The Family of the Late
MRS. ANNIE
BOARD
Wishes to thank their
many friends for the
beautiful tribute paid
to her blessed memory.
They wish, especially,
to express their thanks
and appreciation to the
director of the Jewish
Rome for the Aged,
Ira Sononblick; to his
staff, doctors, nurses,
orderlies, aides and
volunteers f o-r their
kindness, care and de-
votion shown to Mrs.
Board and for the con-
sideration and under-
standing shown to her
family.
•
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Henri-
kas Rabinavicius, pre-war
Lithuanian Consul General in
New York, died at his home
in Weston, Conn., at the age
of 70. Described as the only
Jew to have served in the
Lithuanian diplomatic service,
he resigned his post here in
1927 after Lithuanian Premier
Augustinas Waldemaras stated
that he wanted his country's
New York representative to be
"a Lithuanian, not a Jew."
Rabinavicius, who refused to
consider the incident as a gen-
eral indication of "systematic
anti-Semitism" by the Lithuan-
ian government, later returned
to his country's diplomatic serv-
ice. as Charge d'Affaires in
Moscow and London, during the
1930's. After the Soviet Union
took over his country, he emi-
grated to the United States,
serving as a consultant to the
Office of Strategic Services dur-
ing World War II. He became
an American citizen.
.
Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives and
friends during the fam-
ily's recent bereave-
ment.
The family of the Late
NEW YORK, (JTA)—David
Hay's Sulzberger, a prominent
Jewish investment broker and
active Jewish communal leader,
died here Sept. 2 at the age of
64. Immediately after the Sec-
ond World War, Sulzberger
went' to Europe on -mission for
the American Jewish Joint Dis-
tribution Committee and the
United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration.
He was a brother of Arthur
Hays Sulzberger, chairman of
the board of the New York
Times.
Sulzberger was born in New
York. He had served on the
executive committee of the
American Jewish Committee,
and was vice-president of" the
Jewish Social Service Associa-
tion in 1938,- He was also - chair-
man of the Greater New York
Coordinating Committee for
German Refugees at the -out-
break of World War II.
Milton Behrendt Dies
A Detroit attorney for 41
.
SAM CHERRIN
Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-
, tended by relatives and
friends during the fam-
ily's recent bereave-
ment.
years, Milton A. Behrendt, '725
Whitmore, died Sept. 3. He was
64.
Mr. Behrendt was a m
_ember
of Temple Beth El; Detroit
Lodge No. 2, F.&A.M.; Monte-
fibre Lodge;! Detroit Dynamics;
the Old Newsboys Association
and, the Michigan Bar Associa-
tion.
Surviving are his . wife, Meta;
two sons,. Everette and Arthur;
a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Helfer;
a brother, a sister and five
grandchildren.
Frank Grossman Dies
Frank Grossman, who had
been head of the Phillips Pro-
ducts Co. and secretary-treas-
urer of the Ajax Asphalt Pav-
ing Co.; died Aug. 31 at the age
of '70.
Mr. Grossman, 19001 Warring-
ton, was a member of Temple
Beth El and Perfection Lodge,
F. and A.M., and was a World
War I veteran.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Sally Werbe and Mrs.
Claire Jacob; two brother& two
It is with reverence to the
memory of our
unforgettable and dear
leader and chaver
DANIEL TEMCHIN
of blessed memory
that we request all our members and friends to
attend the unveiling of a monument in his memory
at 11 a.m., Sunday, September 9, at Turover Ceme-
tery, Gratiot past 14 Mile Rd.
Mizrachi Hapoel Hamizrachi
Diesin N.Y. at 64
sisters and five "grandchildren.
I
OBITUARIES
MOLLIE DANTE, 16874 Li-
lac, died Aug. 28. Survived by
husband, Sam.; and a sister, Mrs.
Clara Margolin of Mexico.
* * *
•MARY BORNSTEIN, 21734
Stratford, Oak Park, died Sept.
1. She leaves her husband, Ben-
jamin; a son, Capt. Melvin Born-
stein; a brother, a sister and
two grandchildren.
* * *
PHILIP B A X T E R, 17568
Roselawn, died Sept. 3. Sur-
vived by wife, Mary; a son,
Samuel; four daughters, Mrs.
Alex (Sally) Rovin, Mrs. Sam
(Ann) Lapin, Minnie Baxter
and Mrs. Nathan (Betty) Chess
of California; a brother, four
sisters, 11 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
* * *
TILLIE BECKER of Montreal
died Sept. 5. Survived by a
ANNA RADOM, 1000 Merton,
died Sept. 2. She leaves three
sons, Joseph, Harry and Mac A.
Radom; three daughters, Mrs.
Harry Spector, Mrs. Henry Rose
and Mrs. Bernard - Grant; ten -
grandchildren and a great-
grandchild.
* * *
SARA WEINBERG (Baron)
of Los Angeles, died Sept. 1.
She leaves three sons, Sanford,
Frederick and Lawrence Baron;
a daughter, Mrs. Albert Lee; a
brother and 11 grandchildren. -
Interment, Detroit.
* * *
- SARAH BERKE, 13340 N.,
Norfolk, died Sept. 3. Survived
by husband, Joseph; two sons,
Nathan R. and Reuben; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Boris Bronson; a
brother, three sisters and three
grandchildren.
* a *
daughter, Mrs. I. Mildred Kas-
DORA PECHENIK, 23841
ner of Montreal; a brother, Na- Norwood, Oak Park, died Aug.
than Fisher of San Antonio, 30. She leaves a son, Jack; a
Tex.; a sister, Mrs. H. Sadie daughter, Mrs. Jacob Feldman;
Kessler of Detroit; and three and five grandchildren.
grandsons. Interment, Detroit.
* * *
* * *
ROSE MILLER died Sept. 4.
MAX RUBIN, 18400 Pine- Survived by a son, Harry J.; a
hurst, died Sept. 5. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
three sons, Sam, Jack and Irve; (Mary) Rubin of Denver, Colo.;
a sister, Mrs. Bessie Sasan; six a sister and a grandchild.
grandchildren and five great
* * *
grandchildren.
HARRY L. COHEN, 19625
Baylis, died Sept. 4. Survived
by wife, Helen; a son, Seymour;-
Mase, Hias Official
a daughter, Mrs. Julius
Who Aided Jews,. Dead Schwartz; and two grandchil-
(JTA)-Jacob dren.
NEW
Mase, .a United Hias . Service
field worker for nearly 40
years, died here at the age of
72. He aided thousands of Jews
in escaping from Central and
Eastern Europe before World
War II.
He served in Berlin until.
1930 and in 1939 he was in
Paris helping thousands of
Jews t: flee when World War
II started. He continued to serve
Hias as an immigration special-
ist after coming to New York
in 1941.
SIDNEY I SAMUEL
• WOLFSON I GORLICK
(Owners)
-
MONUMENT CENTER
Granite - Bronze - Marble
7747 Fenkell at Woodingham
UN 4-0785
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in the Jewish
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KARL BERG
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3201 JOY RD.
Next hr the H.
B....*Unt Society
- CLOSEDTATURDAY -S-
ond JEWISH HOLIDAYS
WE REMEMBER
71:132 71 652
During the coming
week Yeshiva Beth
Yehuda will observe
—the Yahrzeit of the
following departed
friends, with the
traditional M e me -
rial Prayers, recita-
tion of Kaddish and
studying of Mish-
nayes.
Hebrew Civil
ELLUL SEPT.
Manis Levitt
10
9
Hyman Sklar
Samuel Freed
Anna Radner
Sarah Langwald
Solomon G. Chinitz
Ethel Leiderman
11
11
10
1 1
11
11
11
10
10
10
• 10
1 0
Wolf Hubert
Abraham .1. Hudosh
12
12
11
11
Reb Yitzchock
Ben Avrohom
Isadore Lubetsky
Mrs. D. Ungar
13
13
13 .
12
12
12
14
14
13
13
14
13
Esther Burke -
Herman Michel
Siamund Monroe
Thorne
Chana Dvora
- Kazerinski
Avrohom Moshe
Kazerinsky
Josef Glaser
Edus Barshack
Berman
15
14
15
15
14
14
15 -
14
Samuel H. Goldman
Joseph Krell
Samuel Miller
William Sandler
Milton Burnstine
16
16
16
16
16
15 •
15
15
15.
15
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TYler 6-0196
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