55-C—COATS FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL Lutecia mink coat. A-1
condition. Will sacrifice, Going South.
LI 2-1539.

56—ANTIQUES

FLEA MARKET
SUN., DEC. 12

11 a.m. to 10 p.m. New Knights of
Columbus Hall, 2.5160 W. Outer Drive
near Dix. (Antiques and Will-be's).
30 dealers, snack bar catered by
Roma Hall. Information:
778-0370

57—FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND FURNISHINGS

FOOD-ARAMA refrigerator, freezer.
Double doors. Like new, $250. 153-9348,
UN 4-2238.

Canada Jewish Congress
Protests Payment Delay

MONTREAL (JTA) — The
Canadian Jewish Congress appealed
to the West German government
not to defer the payment of $50,-
000,000 in 1966 to Nazi victims
who were unable to file claims for
compensation before October 1953
— the deadline in the original
West German compensation leg-
islation — because they were iso-
lated at the time in Iron Curtain
countries.
The appeal was contained in a
telegram sent by the Canadian
Jewish Congress to Dr. Kurt Op-
pler, West German ambassador to
Canada. The representative body
of Canadian Jewry stressed that
the deferment would be "very dis-
heartening and unfortunate."- The
$50,000,000 payment was scheduled
to be started in 1966 in accordance
with a decision of the West Ger-
man Parliament a few months ago
to set up a special fund of 1,200,-
000,000 marks ($300,000,000) to
pay claims of Nazi victims who
were in Iron Curtain countries and
hence unable to file for compensa-
tion before October 1953. However,
West German Finance Minister
Rolf Dahigruen announced now
that the 1966 payment would be
deferred for a year or two because
of "budgetary difficulties."

Michael Lichtenstein, 23;
High School Instructor

Michael Joel Lichtenstein, social
studies teacher and football coach
at Willow Run High School, Ypsil-
anti, died last Saturday at New
York University Hospital. He was
23.
The high school was closed Mon-
day so its 23 teachers and 93
students could be bused into De-
troit for funeral services at Chesed
shel Emes chapel. He had been
teaching at Willow Run since Jan-
uary, whan he graduated from
Eastern Michigan University. Mr.
Lichtenstein, a Mumford High
graduate, was a member of the
teachers' federation, and his fam-
ily belongs to Adas Shalom Syna-
gogue.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isadore E. Lichtenstein,
18460 Stoepel; a brother, Marvin;
and two sisters, Mrs. Edward
(Roslyn) Samet and Mrs. Shirley
Mosten.

Parley on Migration
Sponsored by Hias

BOSTON (JTA) — Siegfried
Ullmann, internationally known
industrialist a n d philanthropist,
died last week at New England
Baptist Hospital, here. He was
born in Germany in 1894 and came
to the United States in 1923.

In Loving Memory of My
Darling Daughter

BARBARA
SELTZER

Who passed away
Dec. 16, 1947
I miss you now; my heart
is sore. As time goes by
I miss you more. Your lov-
ing smile, your gentle face
—None can fill your va-
cant place. Sadly missed
by her mother, Irene Selt-
zer, and brother, Walden.

Israel's oldest citizen died last
month at age 117. In fulfillment
of her last request, Varda Shaba-
to was buried in the hills of Jeru-
salem following a simple cere-
mony.
Mrs. Shabato had spent the last
two years of her life at Shaar Me-
nashe, one of the 13 homes for
the aged maintained by Malben,

VARDA SHABATO

NEW YORK (JTA) — More than
100 experts on migration and re-
lated fields, Monday concluded a
two-day conference sponsored by
the United Hias Service to con-
sider the local and national im-
pact of the new U. S. immigration
law and the Cuban rescue pro-
gram. Participants in the confer-
ence represented 38 communities
in the United States and Canada.
Speakers at the conference in-
cluded Emil Bie, chief of the
Division of Employment Office
Operations of the U. S. Depart-
ment of Labor; James L. Hennessy,
executive assistant to the Com-
missioner of the Immigration and
Naturalization S e r v i c e; James
Hines, general counsel of the Visa
Office of the U. S. Department of
State; Antonio A. Micocci, staff
adviser on the Cuban refugee pro-
gram to the U. S. Department of
Health Education and Welfare;
Murray I. Gurfein, president of
United Hias; Ben Touster, associate
Danish Judge Dies
chairman of the board; and James
After King Honors Him P. Rice, United Hias executive
STOCKHOLM (JTA) — Danish director.
Supreme Court Judge Sigurd
Dennemark collapsed and died Probe Anti-Semitic Acts
shortly after he was named com-
mander of the Grand Cross of the Against Ballet Director
North Star Order of Sweden on
MUNICH (JTA) — Police were
King Gustav's birthday list.
called to the Bavarian State Opera
He was among five Swedish Monday to investigate anti-Semitic
Jews honored on the occasion. incidents which resulted in the
Another recipient of the Grand nervous breakdown of ballet direc-
Cross award was Ragnar Sachs, tor Heinz Rosen, a Jew.
Stockholm department store direc-
Rosen's wife, Ilse, told police
tor. Prof. Rolf Luft was named a that several days before, he found
commander of the North Star a towel marked with swastikas on
— Order. Harald Schiasberg and his desk. This was followed by
/— Robert Aperia, both business a series of phone calls in which
leaders, were named knights of the he was cursed, ridiculed and called
Vasa Order First Class.
a "pig Jew."

Ullman, Philanthropist

Israel's Oldest
Citizen Dead at 117

Kopman, Painter, Dead
NEW YORK (JTA) — Benjamin

Kopman, a leading American Jew-
ish painter, who had held 24 one-
man shows, died here Sunday at
the age of 78 after a long illness.
Born in Vitebsk, Russia, he came
to the United States when he was
16 and studied art in New York
City. His paintings are part of the
permanent collections of the Metro-
politan Museum of Art, the
Museum of Modern Art and the
Whitney Museum in New York City
and in galleries in many other
American cities, and also at the
Ein Harod Museum in Israel.

the Joint Distribution Committee
welfare program on behalf of
aged, ill and otherwise handi-
capped immigrants in Israel, with
funds from the United Jewish Ap-
peal.
During her lifetime Mrs. Shaba-
to bore 22 children. Until four
years ago she lived with her only
surviving son in a neighboring
Arab country. When her favorite
grandson, Avner Cohen, immi-
grated to Israel four years ago,
she followed him. She said she
wished to spend her remaining
years in the land of her fore-
fathers. On the trip to Israel she
became El Al's oldest passenger
and possibly the world's oldest
air traveler.
Mrs. Shabato was born in
Turkey in 1848. That she was
Israel's oldest citizen was con-
firmed by the ministry of in-
terior. The ministry also report-
ed that there were 170 Israelis
above the age of 100.
Upon her arrival in Israel, Av-
ner, who had preceded her, in-
sisted that she come to live with
him and her five great-grandchil-
dren, despite economic hardships
and lack of space. JDC-Malben
helped out.
When the centenarian began to
weaken, her grandson agreed it
would be best for her to enter
Malben's Shaar Menashe home,
where she could be properly
looked after. Up to the very end,
doctors and workers at Shaar
Menashe marveled at her alert-
ness and clarity of speech. Early
last month she quietly passed
away, just three years shy of the
biblical 120.

Clara Tucker, Age 51

Mrs. Clara Tucker, widow of
the late Albert Tucker, for whom
the Bnai Brith lodge is named, died
last Saturday at age 51.
Mrs. Tucker, 24560 Seneca, Oak
Park, was born in Winnipeg and
lived in the Detroit area 42 years.
She was a member of Downtown-
Fox Chapter, Bnai Brith.
Surviving her are a son, Arnold;
a brother, Manley Sprague; two
sisters, Mrs. Joseph V. (Rae) Wain
and Mrs. Charles (Shirley) Wein-
garden; and one grandchild.

Toback Survivor Omitted

The Jewish News regrets the
omission of the name of Isidore
Stein among the list of surviving
The families of the late Helen cousins of the late Aaron Toback,
Nagel acknowledge with grateful Detroit Hebrew educator, in last
appreciation the many kind ex- week's paper. Mr. Toback was 72.
pressions of sympathy extended by
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
relatives and friends during the
families' recent bereavement.
Friday, December 10, 1965-39

CARD OF THANKS

OBITUARIES

LARRY ARNOLD GOLDBERG,
19929 Lindsay, died Dec. 1. Sur-
vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Goldberg; his grandfather,
Louis Goldberg; two brothers,
Captain Sheldon A. and Kenneth
D.; and a sister, Frances Lee.
*
*
BERNARD KRAMER, 4275 Cle-
ments, died Dec. 3. He leaves his
wife, Sonia; a son, Peter B.; three
daughters, Mrs. Ben (Fanny)
Press, Mrs. Harry (Irene) Morris
and Mrs. Gerald (Edith) Simon;
one brother, two sisters, seven
grandchildren and two great- grand-
children.
* *
SARAH MORGANS TERN, 819
Waterman, died Dec. 6. Survived
by her husband, Samuel; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. David (Ruth) Norman;
two brothers, one sister and three
grandchildren.
* * *
HILDA VAU CONSANT, 49
Virginia Park, died Dec. 4. She
leaves a brother, Jeffrey Berger.
* * *
MILDRED RUSHEVSKY, 18646
Ilene, died Dec. 8. Survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Wolin
and Mrs. Alfred C. (Sophie) Allan.

1825 W. 9 MILE RD., IN SOUTHFIELD

349 ft. West of Northwestern Highway

WE REMEMBER
711rN 71) 7N

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.

Sadye Robinson, 59

Sadye Robinson, active member
of several local organizations, died
Wednesday at age 59. She lived at
941 Merton.
Born in Teledo, Mrs. Robinson
lived in Detroit 36 years. She was
a member of Adas Shalom Syna-
gogue, Hadassah, Denver League
and Women's American ORT.
Mrs. Robinson leaves her hus-
band, Philip; a son, Jay; a daugh-
terMrs. John (Sharon) Winkel-
man; three brothers, Ira, Morris
and Milton Ciralsky, all of Toledo;
two sisters, Mrs. Nat (Lillian)
Weiner of New York and Mrs. Sam

Hebrew
Kislev

(Faye) Janover of Titusville, Fla.;
and two grandchildren.

Robert Hess Dies at 77

MILWAUKEE—Robert A. Hess,
nationally prominent Zionist, one
of Milwaukee Jewry's leading fig-

ures, died Nov. 29 at the age of 77.

The cost of TB to the American
people is estimated at 700 million
dollars a year.

MONUMENTS
See SAM GORLICK

at the old and reliable

SHELDON GRANITE CO.

19800 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich. — TO 8-1724

Serving The Jewish Community
For • Over 60 Years

I

Sid Wolfson's
MONUMENT CENTER, INC.

661 E. 8 MILE, FERNDALE
1 1/2 Blocks E. of Woodward
6 Blks. from 3 Jewish
Cemeteries on Woodward
LI 2-8266
JO 4-5557

r 3

Civil
Dec.

Gussie Brickner
Harold H. Cohen
Morris H. Goldberg
Sally Ann Tucker
Samuel Zwirn

18
18
18
18
18

12
12
12
12
12

Max Unrot
Zelda Baron
Zelda Bloom
Elchonen Greenberg
Ida Margolin
Nathan Yanchair

19
19
19
19
19
19

13
13
13
13
13
13

Fanny August
Abraham Belfer
Joseph Epstein
Yachet Klein
H. Litinsky
Esther Rothberg
Mary Simon

20
20
20
20
20
20
20

14
14
14
14
14
14
14

E. S. Wolfson
Ben Bragman
Harvey Simon

21
21
21

15
15
15

Anna Borin
Harry S. Clayman
Anna Duchan
Fannie Goldberg
Miriam Papelansky

22
22
22
22
22

16
16
16
16
16

Pauline Golden
Jacob Zitrine
Sophie Gladstone
Marcus Ginsberg
Gertrude Grunt
Jacob Zitrin
Rose Levy
Benjamin Mason
David Morris
Max Radin
Samuel Scheinfeld

23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23

17
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
17

Esther Lachover
Fleischman
Ida Kabaker
Mrs. G. Weiswasser
Raizel bas Avrohom
Louis Klein
Monia Katzman
Louis Stoilman

24
24
24
24
24
24
24

18
18
18
18
18
18
18

Yeshiva Beth Yehuda
18029 Wyoming UN 2-6668

Sidney A. Deitch

DETROIT MONUMENT WORKS

Serving Detroit's Jewish Community from the Same Location
3 0 Years . . . "Our Experience Is Your Guarantee"
W. Davison at Lawton
TOwnsend 8-6923

(Between Linwood and Dexter)
Evenings: 353-2722
Best Quality Granites—Personalized Designs Reasonably Priced

A Monument Should Be Made in an Unhurried Manlier,

Order Early, So That We May. Serve You Better

.

MONUMENTS by BERG & URBACH

Formerly Karl Berg Memorials and Manuel Urbach 2 &
13405 Capital at Coolidge, Oak Park

Ira Kaufman Chapel, Inc.

DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS

NETTIE MEYERS, 20134 Steel,
died Dec. 4. She leaves her hus-
band, Harry; a daughter, Mrs. Paul
(Rose) Green of Skokie, Ill.; and
three grandchildren.
* *
GERSHON GOLDENBERG, 12731
Rosemary, Oak Park, died Dee. 2.
Survived by his wife, Paula; a son,
Nathan; a daughter, Raya; two
brothers and four sisters.
* * *
MORRIS GOLDBERG, 18000
Mendota, died Dec. 7. Survived
by his wife, Rose; a son, Sal E.;
three daughters, Mrs. Leo (Esther)
Stein, Mrs. Jack (Miriam) Shenk-
man and Mrs. Milton (Sarah)
Weiss; and 15 grandchildren.
* *
MARY KRASS, 19335 Winthrop,
died Dec. 6. She leaves four sons,
Jack, Louis, Jacob and Alex; a
daughter, Mrs. Abraham (Clara)
Gotthelf; nine grandchildren and
13 great-grandchildren.

Ira Kaufman - Herbert Kaufman

Elgin 1-5200

I.1 4-2212