19715 Shrewsbury, a member band, Sylvan S.; a • daughter, of a pioneering • Michigan fam- Mrs. Thomas (Joan) Fromm; ily and a grandniece of Judah a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Irma) P. Benjamin, the U. S. Sena- Wolf of Beverly Hills, Calif., tor from Louisiana who became and two grandsons. Granddaughters of one of the Secretary of State of the Con- federacy and was General Lee's earliest settlers of Monroe, chief adviser, died Jan. 28 at Mich., Mrs. Grosner was a na- tive of Monroe. Her father, the age of 72. Benjamin Freidenberg, also was born there. Her mother, Miriam Freidenberg — nee Benjamin — was the niece of Judah P. Ben- jamin who, upon his flight from the United States after Former associates, friends the defeat of the Confederacy, and students of the late Max became the Queen's Counselor Gordon joined in paying tribute in England. A graduaate of Monroe High to his memory at a memorial School and the Benjamin Dean meeting held Saturday night. The late Mr. Gordon, besides School in New York. Mrs. Gros- having gained. the community's ner had lived in Detroit for the esteem as one of the pioneer past 50 years. Active in many organizations, Hebrew teachers associated with the .United Hebrew Schools, Mrs. Grosner was an officer of also taught a class at the the Fresh Air SoCiety and was Shaarey Zedek between Mincha actively affiliated with ORT, and. Maariv on Saturdays. Temple Beth El, National Coun- Speaking for the former partici- cil of Jewish. Women, Hadas- pants in that class, Norman M. sah, Sinai Hospital Women's Snyder read the following poem League, Great Lakes Club and City Club. She was he had written in Mr. Gordon's Women's deeply interested in Women's memory: Organization for Rehabilitation Blessed are they who enter Training. a house of learning Poetic Tribute to Max Gordon Blessed are they who enter ning with an honest year The reward is great and manifold Our teachers loyal to -young and old Their mission difficult if 'properly pursued Their patience and research never to be subdued A teacher • within - our midst has recently been laid to rest He fulfilled his duty,- always ready, giving his best '- Never overpowering but, humbly with calm and grace Tho ' childless and forelorn in a world- of haste and space His legion of students, too, too many to be numbered, . paying homage! Bringing Judaism to them, • ever to be remembered, our heritsge! • . Having illumined vthein with his faithful searching truths Never to be forgotten and cloSest to our hearts, our youths Slumber on dear teacher in quiet and repose in your new Kingdom And we in turn shall revere your attributes accepting your wisdom Having had the good fortune to study with you on this earth; now gone! Wng to have you as our worthy teacher hi the World to Come! A tribute to Robert Frost will be broadcast at 1 p.m. Sunday over WXYZ-TV. The program will repeat, by request, an interview between the poet, who died this week, and Charles E. Feinberg. Tributes to Frost's memory are being paid in Israel, where the poet's appearances and his meetings with Hebrew Univer- sity students are being recalled. On his recent visit here, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fein- berg. Frost acclaimed himself a Zionist dating back to the Bal- four days. Israel Exported Million Worth of Goods Last Year $280 (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) Lady Lillian Montagu Dies; World Leader of Liberal Judaism LONDON (JTA) — Lady Lil- lian Montagu, president of the Union of Liberal and Progres- sive Synagogues, died here Jan. 23 at the age of 90. Author of more than a do zen books on Jewish sub- jects, she had been a Justice of the Peace and chairman of the Juve- nile Court. She was honorary life president of the World Union for Pro- gressive Juda- ism, which she Lady Montagu had also served as president. She had been a Lay Minister of the West Central Jewish Lib- eral Congregation since 1928 and president of the West Cen- tral Day Settlement. JERUSALEM — Israel has exported a total of $280,000,000 worth of goods during 1962, a 13 per cent increase over the previous year's total, Pinhas Sapir, Minister of Commerce and Industry, announced here Tuesday. Exports for 1963 are esti- mated to reach $341,000,000, a 22 per cent increase over 1962, he said. Sapir noted that $50 million more in goods might have been exported last year were it not for high local demand and con- sumption. The chief cause of the high local demand, he said, was the large scale conversion of foreign currency receipts from compensation and restitu- tion funds into Israeli pounds. The United States was Israel's In loving memory of our be- largest customer last year, with loved mother, Anna La Bret: You Israeli imports to that country will alwayS be in our hearts. $42,500,000. England Never to be forgotten. Mrs. Ben totaling Levinson, Mrs. Ben Wuntner, was next with $37 million in Mrs. Sam Gottesman and Mr. imports and Germany third with $27 million. Other leading pur- Ben, L Bret. chasers of Israeli goods were B e l g i u m, The Netherlands, Yugoslavia and Turkey, in that The Family of the Late order. In.,Memoriand . SAUL (SAMMY) CHARNES 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 ROSE HACK 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. OBITUARIES -1 ROSE HACK, 18410 Wash- DORA GROSS died Jan. 26. She leaves a cousin, Mrs. Paul- burn, died Jan. 26. Survived by her mother, Mrs. Tillie Eisen- ine Grossman. berg; two sons, Samuel and • * * * three PHILIP ABRAMSOHN. 20443 Herman; three brothers, grandchildren. Cheyenne, died Jan. 26. He sisters and seven * * * leaves a sister, Eve; and a CLARA FREEDMAN, 13556 nephew, Arthur Abramsohn. Santa Rosa, died Jan. 26. Sur- * * * vived by her 'husband, Max; NATE COOPER, 18104 Mar- two sons, Tanie and Saul of lowe, died Jan. 26. He leaves San Diego, Cal.; a daughter, his wife, Goldie; a son, Jack; Mrs. Louis Rosen; a brother a daughter, Mrs. Fred Kandell; and six grandchildren. two brothers, four sisters and * * * five grandchildren. ABRAM SPIRO, 2978 Clem- * * *, ents, died Jan. 27, Survived by HARRY SAKS, 18032 North- his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Ring. * * * lawn, died Jan. 27. He leaves his wife, Yetta; a son, David; PHILIP N. LANSKY, Ann a daughter, Rickel; his father, Arbor, died Jan. 24. He leaves Joseph; two brothers and two his wife, Nellie; six sons, sisters. Samuel, George, Gilbert, Aub- * * * • • rey and Harold Lansky and Al- FAY GREENLICK, 17585 vin Sanger; two daughters, Mrs. Santa Barbara, died Jan. 26. Harold Kramer and Mrs. Jack She leaves her husband, Eman- Faxon; two sisters, 19 grand- uel; two sons, Merwyn R. and children and four great grand- Clifford; a brother, three sisters, children. * * * and three grandchildren. JACOB GOLDSTEIN, 18951 * * WALTER JACOBS died in Prairie, died Jan. 25. He leaves New York Jan. 22. He leaves his wife, Fannie; three sons, a sister, Mrs. Minnie Levi; and Fred, Harold and Frederick; two nieces. Interment, Detroit. three daughters, Mrs. Morris Katanick, Mrs. Louis Glassman * 5 * and Mrs. Howard Levitt; his EVA BURNSTEIN, 4267 W. mother, Mrs. Rose Goldstein; Buena Vista, died Jan. 28. Sur- a brother, a sister, 15 gand- vived by a son, Leon Brash; a children and a great grand- daughter, Mrs. Philip Dworin; child. two brothers and three grand- children. MORRIS RASKIN, 321 Calle Meramor, Redond Beach, Calif., former Detroit Common Pleas bailiff, died Jan. 27. Survived by wife, Fannie; son, Herbert; daughters, Mrs. Sam Oschin and Mrs. Sidney Siegel; two broth- ers; and a sister. * * * ROSE WOLF, 29623 Lamar Lane, Livonia, died Jan. 28. Robert Loewenberg Survived .by two'sOns, Irving of Dies; Was Active Philadelphia, Pa. and Morris; daughters, Mrs. Al (Ray) in Many Movements four Epstein, Mrs. Murray (Ida) Robert Loewenberg died Mon- Lickerman; Mrs. Saul (Sarah) day at the age of 82. and Mrs. Sidney (Bertha) Funeral services were held Smith Farber; a brother; 14 grandchil- Tuesday at Kaufman Chapel. Surviving him are his wife, dren, and two great grandchil- Ann; three daughters, Mrs. Mil- dren. * * * ton Maddin, Mrs. Lloyd Finsilver ROSE GOLD, 19455 Prest, died and Mrs. Albert Carnick; son, Jan. 29. Survived by two sons, George Bremen, and 13 grand- Irving and Sol; three daughters, children. Mrs. Jack (Dora) Acker, Mrs. Long active in community af- Jarvis (Frieda) Massover, and fairs, the deceased was among Mrs. Sarah Wiss; eight grand- the leaders in Shaarey Zedek children, and 10 great gand- synagogue for many years and children. was a participant in Zionist * * * functions. He was for 19 years MITCHELL SCHRAM, 24310 the executive secretary of Clover Berkley, Oak Park, died Jan. 29. Hill Park Cemetery. Survived by wife, Belle; two Born in Germany, Mr. Loewen- sons, Calvin and Stuart; mother. berg was brought here as an Mrs. Ida Schram; two brothers, Midwest Communal infant and lived in Detroit for and five sisters. Leader Goldsmith Dies 80 years. * * * The Midwest Section of the CLARA MALTZ, 3380 Mon- In 1951 the Fred M. Butzel National Jewish Welfare Board died Jan. 29. Survived by mourns the loss of its secretary, Memorial Association purchas- terey, Barack. David Goldsmith of Columbus, ed the building at 163 Madison niece, Mrs. Sidney * * * Ave., which was dedicated in 0., who died Jan. 16. JOSEPH KAMEN, 17156 Bir- Mr. Goldsmith was a leader of 1952 as the Fred M. Butzel Me- the Jewish Center field in the morial Building housing the wood, died Jan. 301 Survived by midwest for more than 15 years. Jewish Welfare Federation, wife, Ida; son, Morris; daugh- As chairman of the scholarship some of its agencies and cam- ter, Mrs. Eugene (Esther) Brown committee of the midwest sec- paign headquarters of the Al- of St. Clair Shores; a brother, and a sister. tion, he helped recruit new pro- lied Jewish Campaign. fessionals to the Jewish Center field. He had been president of the Jewish Center in Columbus. Man is not the master of his soul. Ecclesiastes 6. ey A. Deitch S idney DETROIT MONUMENT WORKS Best Quality Granites 31; THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, February. 1, 1963 Tribute to Frost Mrs. Sylvia F. Grosner, Niece of Judah P. Benjamin, Dies at Age 72 Sunday Features Surviving her are her hus- Poet, -Feinberg Mrs. Sylvia F. Grosner, of WE REMEMBER 71- crx During the coming week Yeshiva Beth Yehuda will observe the Yahrzeit of the following departed friends, with the traditional Memorial Prayers, recitation of Kaddish and study- ing of Mishnayes. - Hebrew Civil Shevat Feb. 2 . 8 Lea Siebner 2 8 Robert Rosenberg 2 8 Mrs. H. J. Diamond 2 8 Alyce. Rood 9 9 9 3 3 3 10 Ethel Fidler Joseph Herman Heiler 10 10 Louis Levin 4 4 4 Pearl Helper Jacob Gottlieb Nettie Friedman Aaron Yagoda Moshe Asher Brody Jacob Zucker . Noah Leib Heifetz Belle Nelson Benjamin Sturman Sam Rottenberg 11 11 11 5 Esther Hechtman Bertha Terebelo Harry Lupiloff Feigel Rubinoff Ida Brandt Fannie Turkel. . Miriam Sidder Esther Golde Karbal 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Samuel Saltsman Oscar Lefkofsky - - S. Karbal Harry Schneider Louis Kartun Fannie Faber Bessie Gruber 13 13 7 7 5 5 11 11 14 14 14 14 14 8 8 Yeshiva Beth Yehuda 12305 Dexter WE 1-0203 BERG AND URBACH MONUMENTS Formerly Karl Berg Memorials — Manuel Urbach & Son 13405 CAPITAL near COOLIDGE, OAK PARK PHONE: 544-2212 Personalized Designs Priced Reasonable 2744 W. Davison tor. Lawton TO 8-6923 DI 1-1175 . .,- ..., ...--,,,sr,...., , ra Kaufman Chapel, Inc. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS $, W. 9 MILE RD., IN SOUTHFIELD 18325 300 ft, West of -Northwestern ,HighWay • . ,,, ,.....,,,. -...,,,,,.. . .---. 4,-- , .•....:-.,,,,---,- , . . , s. I ra Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman "\--,, '. Elgin 7-5200 q Is