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October 12, 1962 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1962-10-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

ly

ARAD, Israel—Twenty thou-
sand tons of rock and earth
were exploded in the largest
single operation of its kind ever
undertaken in this countr y,
when Jewish National Fund la-
borers cleared the last stretch
of the new road connecting the
future town of Arad with the
Dead Sea shore and Sedom, site
of the most important minerals
plant in Israel.
The road, now being con-
structed by the JNF, is 18 km
long and up to 14 metres wide.
To build it, over one million
tons of rock were cleared on a
slope ranging from 600 metres
above sea level to 400 ms be-
low sea level — the lowest spot
on earth — at the Dead Sea.
These figures were given by
Shimon Ben Shemesh, director-
general of the Land Develop-
ment Authority.
The new road shortens the
distance between the Dead Sea
Works and the center of the
country by nearly 40 km, thus
making the haulage of potash,
bromide and other Dead Sea
products. to internal and ex-
port markets cheaper and more
efficient.
Ben Shemesh added that the
Arad - Sedom road constituted
the most difficult stretch of the
great new highway, now under
construction, connecting Eilat
through Sedom with the center
of the country; the JNF has
been asked by the Minister of
Labor, Mr. Yigal Alon, to take
upon itself this complicated
task.
As the quick completion of
the highway is of utmost impor-
tance to Israel's economic prog-
ress, the JNF at present car-
ries out the work with two sep-
arate team s, one progressing
from Arad downwards and the
other working from the Dead
Sea upwards in the direction of
Arad. In addition, two daily
shifts have been introduced in
both teams.

Louis Applebaum,
Oldest Yeshivah Board
Member, Dies at 90

Louis Applebaum, oldest ac-
tive board member of the
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, died
Oct. 7. He was 90.
Mr. Applebaum was feted on
his 90th birthday in August by
a special assembly of 300
Yeshivah students who gathered
in a program of song and
pageantry in his honor.
A retired scrap dealer, Mr.
Applebaum was a native of Au
Sable, Mich. He had been a
Detroiter for 75 years. Mr.
Applebaum was a founder of
Cong. Beth Jacob and an hon-
orary life member of Cong.
Bnai Israel. He leaves two
nephews. Theodore and Harold;
and two nieces. Mrs. Lewiv La-
Vine and Mrs. Cecil Hamburger.

Hebrew Educator,
Dr. Bialik Dies

NEW YORK (JTA)—Dr. 111a-
nciah L. Bialik, prominent He-
brew educator and dean of the
Teachers Institute of the Yesh-
ivah of Flatbush, died here at
the age of 60. He was the au-
thor of textbooks on the Talmud,
Israeli geography and Hebrew
grammar widely used in Jewish
schools.
Born in Poland, Dr. Bialik
came to Palestine in 1919 and
later emigrated to the United
States where he served on the
staff of the National Council for
Torah Education of the Religious
Zionists of America.

Scrap Metal Executive
Sam Shekter Dies

Sam Shekter, vice-president
of the M. Cohen & Son Co.,
died Oct. 9 at the age of 61.
Mr. Shekter, 19656 Renfrew,
was a member of the Institute
of Scrap Iron arid Steel, Cong.
Shaarey Zedek, Bnai Brith and
the Zionist Organization of
America.
Surviving are his wife, Betty;
a daughter, Dorothy; a sister,
Rebecca; and five brothers, Jo-
seph, Henry, Max and Solomon
Shekter and Charles Brown-
Israel Oil Gusher
A Texas-variety oil gusher, I stone.
the first of its kind in Israel
has erupted at the Heletz oil Meyer Zack Dies at 74
field, which is being developed
The operator of a real estate
with the aid of Israel Bond dol- management a n d investment
lars. Heletz is now producing I firm, Meyer Zack, died Oct. 5
some 100,000 barrels of oil per at the age of 74.
year. Two natural gas fields are
Mr. Zack, 1955 Balmoral, was
being exploited, at Zohar and a member of Cong. Adas Sha-
Kidod, and recent discoveries I lom, the Zionist Organization of
indicate the presence of a third America and the United He-
at Cana'im.
brew Schools.
Surviving are his wife, Anna;
three sons, Benn, Bernard and
I Joseph; four daughters, Mrs.
The Family of the Late
Golda Weber, Mrs. Beatrice
Beaman, Mrs. Ruth Marsh and
SAM DUBIN
Mrs. Betty Margolis; and 18
Acknowledges
grandchildren.
with grateful apprecia-
tion the many kind ex-
Housing Program Launched
pressions of sympathy
An • ambitious building pro-
extended by relatives
gram has been launched by Is-
and friends during the
rael's Ministry of Housing, util-
family's recent bereave-
izing Israel Bond funds in order
ment.
to meet the needs of an ever-
increasing population which re-
quires the construction of 40,-
000 to 50,000 housing units per
year. Israeli builders constantly
seek new methods to increase
efficiency and cut costs, to
make it easier for newcomers
WILLIAM
to Israel to settle quickly and
BERMAN
become self-sufficient citizens.
Acknowledges
with grateful apprecia-
CARD OF THANKS
tion the many kind ex-
The
family of the late Libbie
pressions of sympathy
Rich
acknowledges
with grate-
extended by relatives
ful appreciation the many kind
and friends during the
expressions of sympathy ex-
family's recent bereave-
tended by relatives and friends
ment.
during the family's recent be-
reavement.

OBITUARIES

ANNA UDITSKY, 19134 Ohio,
died Oct. 8. She leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aaron Tolmich; and
two grandchildren.
*
ETHEL ISRAEL, 18065 Ohio,
died Oct. 9. She leaves two
sons, Harold and Jack; three
brothers and three grandchil-
dren.
:
SAMUEL HARRIS POL-
LOCK, 17185 Parkside, died
Oct. 9. He leaves his wife,
Fannie; three daughters, Mrs.
Jack Hencken, Mrs. Edward
Loree and Mrs. Leo Seligson;
two brothers, a sister, eight
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.

LOUIS FISHER, 18015 Hart-
well, died Oct. 8. Survived by
wife, Clara; a son, Steven; his
mother, Mrs. Sylvia Fisher.
*
BARBARA SYRIL BLACK,
19713 Monte Vista, died Oct. 8.
Survived by a son, Neal; her
parents, Frances and Morris
Rubin; a brother, Bradford
Rubin of Wayne; and a grand-
mother, Mrs. Dora Daskel.
* *
MORRIS RUBIN, 274 Giles,
Windsor, died Oct. 6. He leaves
his wife, Anna; a son, Ralph;
a daughter, Mrs. Abraham
Fralich; two grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
*
*
MARION F L AYE R, 2515
Elie Nataf, Tunisia
Longfellow, died Oct. 7: She
leaves a brother, Benjamin;
ORT Leader, Dies
and two sisters, Mrs. Nathaniel
GENEVA, ( JTA ) — Elie Rovin and Mrs. Harold Boss.
Nataf, president of Ort in Tunisia
* * *
since its inception in 1949, died
MAX ROTH, 17600 Roselawn,
in Tunis on Sept. 30, the World died Oct. 4. He leaves fcur
Ort Union said here. He was 74. sons, Michael, Emanuel, Dr.
A distinguished attorney and George and Herbert; two broth-
leader of the bar, he had been ers, Louis and Jack; two sisters,
a past president of the Jewish Mrs. Lena Cohen and Mrs. Anna
community of Tunis, a member Greenberg;' and six grandchil-
of the executive of the World dren.
Ort Union central board and of
* * *
the World Ort Union Executive
FANNIE ESCOF F, 20246
committee.
Schaefer, died Oct. 6. She leaves
He had been an attorney of his wife, Katie; a son, Sanders;
the Court of Appeals in Tunis, a daughter Mrs. Samuel Reis-
president of the Order of French man; three brothers, three sis-
Advocates in Tunis and a mem- ters and nine grandchildren.
ber of the executive of the
* * *
World Jewish 'Congress. He had
RACHEL MALKIN, 8010 Pil-
been awarded the Chevalier of grim, died Oct. 10. She leaves
the Legion of Honor by France. her husband, David; four sons,
Louis, Harry, William and Mor-
Pontiac Businessman
ris Zucker; a daughter, Mrs.
Dave (Sylvia) Cooperman;
Ben Elbling Dies
three sisters; 13 grandchildren
Ben Elbling, co-owner of the and two great grandchildren.
• *
A. Elbling & Sons Sheet Metal
and Heating Co. in Pontiac, died
MORRIS LADNER, 3345
Oct. 6. He was 57.
Richton, died Oct. 10. He leaves
Mr. Elbling, 2233 Oxley Pon- his wife, Rose; and two
tiac, was a member e' Cong. brothers, Jack of Toronto and
Bnai Israel, Oakland County Meyer of New York.
Sportsman's C 1 u b , Roosevelt
Lodge, F.&A.M.; Consistory and
SIDNEY
I SAMUEL
Moslem Temples, and Elks
WOLFSON
GORLICK
Lodge No. 18.
(Owners)
Surviving are his wife, Betty;
MONUMENT CENTER
a brother, Alex; and two sisters,
Granite - Bronze - Marble
Sadie of Los Angeles and Mrs.
7747 Fenkell at Woodingham
Charles Eilander of Pontiac.
UN 4-0785
UN 4-0786

Alick Herzberg Dies

Alick Herzberg, former co-
owner of Herzberg and Key-
stone, furriers, died Oct. 9. He
was 77.
Mr. Herzberg, 6417 London,
was a member of Louis Marshall
Lodge, Bnai Brith; Gold Star
Parents and Cong. Adas Shalom.
Surviving are his wife, Birdie;
two daughters, Mrs. George
Meyerson of Detroit and Mrs.
Joseph Cogen of Florida; and
three grandchildren.

I

Sidney A. Deitch

DETROIT MONUMENT
WORKS

Best Quality Granites
Personalized Designs
Priced Reasonable
2744 W. Davison cor. Lawton

TO 8-6923

In Memoriam'

SAMUEL WEISMAN — DE-
PARTED SIX YEARS AGO
I see you gaze thru the win-
dow pane
So proud of your new domain,
Yet it seems so very long ago,
How far—away—it seems!
For life is a bridge of many
hours
And time lingers to repeat
Till memory grows more real
than the actual day
And it's not so far away—
nor even long ago.
It's just today!
(The family misses a fine
brother-in-law.)
RUTH

18325 W. 9 MILE RD. IN SOUTHFIELD

300 ft. West of Northwestern Highway

HERTA LINDEMANN, 16163
Indiana, died Oct. 9. Survived
by husband, Erwin; a son, Gun-
ter; a daughter, Mrs. Rita Way-
nick; a sister and three grand-
children.
*
ISADORE KAUFMAN, 18509
Monica, died Oct. 10. Survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Annette
Kaplan; e i g.h t grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren.

MOLLY W. KAPLAN, 18997
Fenmore, died Oct. 9. Survived
by three sons, Irving, Julius
and Morris; three daughters,
Mrs. Ancel (Lillian) Goldman,
Mrs. Harry (Ann) Sherman and
Mrs. Meyer (Elizabeth) Glazer;
a sister, 11 grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
* *
GWENDOLYN B AS SEY
GORDON, in Denver, Colo.
Widow of Mansfield L. Gordon.
She leaves two sons, Harold
and Mark Gordon; her mother,
Mrs. Rose Bassey; a sister,
Marian; and two brother s,
Charles I. Bassey of Detroit and
Irving M. of Cleveland. Inter-
ment, Chicago.

o) WE REMEMBER
71—arx 71t4:

During the coming
week Yeshiva Beth
Yehuda will observe
the Yahrzeit of the
following departed
friends, with the
traditional M e mo -
rial Prayers, recita-
tion of Kaddish and
studying of Mish-
noyes.

Hebrew Civil
Tishri October
Max Zelickson
16
14
Sam Fink
16
14
Morris Goldberg 16
14
Morris Silverstein 16
14
Dora Rosen
16
14
David M. Edelman 16
14
Lilly Zablotsky
Stein
17
15
Minnie Kideckel 17
15

Samuel Kief
501 Kwartowitz
Abraham Sender
Lipson
Sadie Ettinger

18
18

16
16

18
18

16
16

Etta Josselson
Sol Stein
Bella Raim
Harry Levin
Isadore Berkowitz

19
19
19
19
19

17
17
17
17
17

Adolph Goldman 20
Harry Wexler
20

18
18

Sarah Levin
Harry Jaffin
Aaron Kahn
Edward Simon
Rose Schwartz

19
19
19
19
19

21
21
21
21
21
Abraham Oakman 22
Michael Berris
22
Yetta Goicher
22

Manual Urbach & Son

7729 TWELFTH ST.
TY 6-7192

WE 1-0203

MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION

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CLOSED SATURDAYS: OPEN SUNDAYS 10 to 5 P.M.

TE 4 - 4062

20
20
20

Yeshiva Beth Yehuda
12305 Dexter

Northwest Monument Co.

Ira Kaufman Chape , Inc-.

DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS

DI 1-1175

SARAH GOLDSMITH, 16641
Appoline, died Oct. 10. Survived
by husband, Richard; four
sons, Leonard, Kenneth, Jef-
frey and Robert; four brothers
and two sisters.

7436 TIREMAN

Ira Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman

Elgin 1-5200

31 •-• THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, October 12, 1962

JNF Road Nears
Completion Between
Arad and Sedom

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