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January 19, 1968 - Image 47

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1968-01-19

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, January 19, 1968-47

OBITUARIES

Julian Grace, Advertising Executive
Who Pioneered in Detroit Field, Dies

Julian A. Grace, veteran Detroit
advertising executive and senior
partner and treasurer of W. B.
Doner & Co., Detroit-Baltimore
agency, died Tuesday at age 57.
Mr. Grace was a pioneer in De-
troit agency use of TV as a mass
selling medium-
but took greater
pride in his in-
tuition for recog- ,
nizing cre ative
talent, especially
among aspiring
writers. He de-
voted a vast
reservoir of pa-
tience and under- Mr. Grace
standing to helping such talent,
such as the then-unknown Stan
Freberg. Wit and a sense of humor
were trademarks of Mr. Grace's
own approach to effective com-
munications.
Most of the Doner firm's present
account supervisory people and
many of its writers at one time or
another were proteges of Mr.
Grace.
Born in Worcester, Mass., Mr.
Grace was brought to Detroit when
nine months old. He was educated
in Detroit public schools and City
College, now Wayne State Univer-
sity.
Mr. Grace, a self-motivated
product of the Depression era,
wavered between advertising and
a stage career. He finally de-
cided on advertising as a pro-
fession and entertainment as a
hobby.
The decision took him into ad-
vertising in 1934 with a small De-
troit agency where he volunteered
to work without pay to have an op-
portunity to learn the business. But
demonstrating a practical side, he
simultaneously operated two feed
stores, each of which netted him
an income of $3 per week.
Mr. Grace's first client break-
through came in 1935 when he con-
vinced Faygo Beverage Co. it
should advertise its variety of soft
drink flavors. Faygo gave him a
$2,000-a-year budget and an ad-
monition to spend it carefully. He
did, and the results became the
foundation for one of the advert-
ising industry's most enduring
client-agency relationships. Faygo
now invests nearly $1,000,000 an-
nually in avertising under the
Doner agency's direction.
Mr. Grace worked as a one-man
agency until 1937 when he joined
the forerunner firm of what even-
tually became W. B. Doner & Co.
In 1946, he was named to a part-
nership and since remained one of
the organization's principal stock-
holders. He long had agency man-
agement responsibility for ac-
counts like Borman Foods Co. and
Hygrade Food Products Co.
Mr. Grace was a member of
the Adcraft Club of Detroit,
Standard City Club and Knoll-
wood Country Club.
Always active in civic and fund-
raising activities, he held various
chairmanships in Allied Jewish
Campaign projects, worked on be-
half of Columbian Charities, Inc.,
-------

The Family of the Late

FANNIE GREEN

Acknowledges with grate-
ful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sym-
pathy extended by rela-
lives and friends during
the family's recent be-
reavement.

Boysville of Michigan, and was a
past president of the Probus Club,
Detroit public service group. He
was among the early members of
Young Judaea in. Detroit.
He is survived by his widow,
Ann; two sons, Harvey and Garry;
a daughter, Nancie; and a sister,
Mrs. Ira (Rose) Kaufman. The
Grace family home is at 18415
Muirland.

Harry Becker, 74,
Prominent Printer

Harry Becker, owner of Becker
Bros. Printing Co., 7721 Twelfth
St., and a member of several land-
manshaften groups, died Jan. 12
at age 74.
Mr. Becker, 18441 Prest, was a
member of Cong. Beth Aaron,
Craftsman Lodge F&AM, Crescent
Shrine, Detroit Consistory Moslem
Temple, Korostishever Aid Society,
Rovner - Lachowitcher S o c i e t y,
Odessa Progressive Aid Society
and Yiddish Folks Farein.
Surviving are his wife, Evelyn;
two sons, Samuel and Arthur;
three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Sibrack,
Mrs. William (Sarah) Kirchen-
baum and Mrs. Morris (Anna)
Malin; four grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.

Josef Rittman, 54

Josef Rittman, owner and oper-
ator of General Truck and Parts
Co. on Dort Hwy. for the past
seven years, died Jan. 7 at age 54.
Mr. Rittman, 1821 Windsor, was
a member of Temple Beth El. He
was born in Austria-Hungary and
had lived in Flint since 1961.
Surviving are his wife, Bessie;
five sons, Howard, Carl, Gerald,
Danny and Martin; a daughter,
Karen Nancy; and four grandchil-
dren.

Israel Holds Services
for Holocaust Victims

JERUSALEM (JTA)- Memorial
services were held last week in
synagogues throughout Israel for
victims of the Nazi Holocaust
whose day of death is unknown.
The Israeli rabbinate had fixed
Jan. 11, the 10th of Tevet, as a
general Kaddish day for such vic-
tims of Nazism.
At the Yad Vashem, the Institute
for the Remembrance of the Holo-
caust, ashes taken in 1947 from the
Treblinka death camp in Poland
were brought for burial. They were
turned over to the Yad Vashem by
Prof. Jacob Shenkman, who was a
member of a Jewish vengeance
squad in postwar Europe that
hunted down Nazi war criminals.
The rites were attended by sur-
vivors of the Holocaust and by pub-
lic figures, including Development
Minister Moshe Kol. An eternal
light was kindled in the Memorial
Hall, where the ashes were de-
posited. The number of Jews mur-
dered by the Nazis at Treblinka
is believed to have been about
800,000.

Rabbi Irving Reichert

SAN FRANCISCO-Rabbi Irving
F. Reichert, rabbi emeritus of
Temple Emanu-El, died Jan. 7 at
age 72. He was the author of sev-
eral books in the 19306, including
"The New Year and the Nazi
Terror" and "Judaism and the
American Jew."
He had been a preacher on na-
tional radio programs. Before
coming to San Francisco, he held
pulpits in New York. He retired in
1947 to devote his full time to the
American Jewish community on
the national scene.

ESTHER ADLER, 28265 Tavis-
tock, Southfield, died Jan. 11. Sur-
vived by two sons, Morris of Cairo,
Ill., and William; three daughters,
Mrs. Simon -(Beatrice) Weinstein
of Saginaw, Mrs. Sidney (Ann)
Russell and Mrs. Morris (Irene)
Harelik; nine grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
* * *
BERNARD M. BRESLER, for-
mer Detroiter of Miami Beach,
died Jan. 17. He leaves his wife,
Goldie; two daughters, Mrs. Robert
(Jacqueline) Newman and Mrs.
Herman (Brenda) Schiff; one sis-
ter and five grandchildren.
* • *
ANNIE DAVIS of London, Ont.,
died Jan. 16. Survived by a son,
Martin of Detroit; two daughters,
Mrs. Alice Levine of Detroit and
Lee of Toronto; one brother and
seven grandchildren. Interment
London.



*



SAMUEL FEALK, 18295 Ken-
tucky, died Jan. 12. Survived by
five sons, David, Philip, Ben, Her-
man and Arthur; three daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Wasserman, Mrs.
Arthur (Jean) Lee of New York
City and Mrs. Sydney (Constance)
Weinberg; 17 grandchildren and
20 great-grandchildren.
* *
STELLA FEINSTEIN , 681 Whit-
more, died Jan. 12. She leaves a
son, Ben; a daughter, Mrs. Marvin
(Ethel) Levy; one brother, four
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
s * *
ARTHUR M. GLASER, 8734 W.
Mile,
died Jan. 14. He
Seven
leaves his wife, Eva; a son, Sid-
ney; two daughters, Mrs. Charles
(Bernice) Robinson and Mrs. New-
ton (Adele) Berlin; one brother,
two sisters and two grandchildren.
* * *
LOUIS GOLD, 19100 W. Seven
Mile, died Jan. 15. He leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Karl (Betty)
Lewis and Mrs. Aaron (June) Rob-
ins; one sister and five grand-
children.
* * t
FANNIE HARRIS, 14141 Vic-
toria, Oak Park, died Jan. 16. Sur-
vived by a son; Louis; a daughter,
Mrs. Leon (Rayetta) Herschfus;
one brother, three sisters and
eight grandchildren.
* * *
MOLLY JACOB, 18300 Ilene,
died Jan. 16. Survived by four
daughters, Mrs. David (Rose)
Feldstein, Mrs. Max (Marian)
Raimi, Mrs. Bernard (Frances)
Katz and Mrs. Joseph (Sylvia) Lip-
son; seven grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
* * *
JOSEPH KATZ, 19141 Wiscon-
sin, died Jan. 13. Survived by his
wife, Elsie; two sons, Melvyn and
Jerome; three daughters, Eileen
Anne, Carol Beth and Susan Diane;
two brothers and one sister.
* * *
JOSEPH KEIL, 17535 Stoepel,



Abraham Rothman, 71;

died Jan. 12. Survived by his wife,
Mollie; a son, Jay; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Nat (Gertrude) Baphan,
Mrs. Samuel (Frances) Gerbs and
Mrs. Shirley Paul of Toronto; two
brothers, one sister, 10 grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren.
• * *
DELLA KNAPP, 1008 Elsmere,
died Jan. 16. Survived by her hus-
band. Frank of Morristown, N.J.;
two sons, Seymour of Morristown
and Stanley; one sister and five
grandchildren.
• * *
HERMAN KOLKO, 3709 Richton,
died Jan. 17. Survived by two sons,
David of Windsor and Jack; three
daughters, Mrs. Bernard (Edythe)
Ledger, Mrs. Michael (Louise)
Newman and Mrs. Maurice (Celia)
Olifson of Venice, Calif.; four
brothers, 18 grandchildren and 23
great-grandchildren.
* * *
SOLOMON LEASH, 3709 Rich-
ton, died Jan. 12. Survived by chil-
dren and grandchildren.
*
ROSE LEVITT', 19100 W. Seven
Mile, died Jan. 11. Survived by two
sons, Harry and Roy; a daughter,
Mrs. Julius (Nettie) Pesick; nine
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
* •
ROSE MAROVITZ, 16922 San
Juan, died Jan. 17. She leaves her
husband, Aaron; two sisters, Mrs.
Harry (Bess) Krohn and Mrs.
Barry (Faye) Shapiro. Interment'
Chicago.
• • •
DOROTHY MEISEL, 19976 Hub-
bell, died Jan. 16. Survived by her
husband, Oscar; a son, Irvin; a
daughter, Mrs. Melvin (Charlotte)
Green; one sister and five grand-
children.
* •
DORA W. MILLING, 18295 Mur-
ray Hill, died Jan. 17. Survived by
her husband, Meyer; two daughters,
Mrs. Mendell (Beverly) Gordon
and Paula; one sister and five
grandchildren.
* • •
ADOLF NEWSTATTER, 17617
Stoepel, died Jan. 14. Survived by
his wife, Erna.
a. • •
JACK RITTER, 14243 Curtis. He
leaves his wife, Helen; his mother,
Mrs. Rose Ritter; three brothers
and two sisters.
• • •
MORRIS SANDUBRAE, 18081
Hubbell, died Jan. 12. Survived by
his wife, Nena; two sons, Arnold
and Lewis; one brother, two sisters
and five grandchildren.
* * *
ROSE SCHNEIDER, 15804 Mey-
ers, died Jan. 13. Survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Hilda Markus and
Mrs. Sigmund (Minnie) Arday; and
three grandchildren.

18325 W. 9 MILE RD., IN SOUTHFIELD

During the coming
week Yeshiva Beth
Yehuda will observe
the Yohrzeit of the

following

p

A

departed

friends, with the
traditional Memorial
Prayers, recitation of
Kaddish and study-
ing of Mishnayes.

Hebrew Civil
Teves Jan.
21
20
Esther Gaertner
21
Abraham David Sachs 20
21
20
Harry Goldman
21
20
Pearl Pelavin
21
20
Sarah Dubin
21
20
Max Chersky
21
20
Sam Green
21
20
Solomon Grevnin
21
20
Harry Bloch
21
22
Jacob Portnoy
23
22
Miriam Berris
23
22
Shlmon Gold
23
22
Jacob Lieberman
22
Aryah Leib Damen
23
22
Myron Rosenthal
22
23
Ida Boesky
24
23
Yecheskel Weiss
23
24
Sarah Tunis
23
24
Sickle Mason
23
24
Itzik Bereb Selig
24
23
Sarah Repitor
24
25
David Drazin
24
25
Fannie Weingarden
24
25
Eva R ichman
24
25
Kopel Dworkin
24
25
Esther Flayer
24
Nathan Goldman
25
Isaac Henig
24
25
Harry Morrison
24
25
Archie Hoffman
24
25
Minnie Handler
24
25
Louis Berman
25
26
Allen Lawrence Leach 25
26
Sadie Maltxman
26
27
Jacob Sukenic
26
27
Joseph Wetsman
26
27
Max Schlange
26
27

661 E. 8 MILE, FERNDALE
1 7/2 Blocks E. of Woodward
6 Elks. from 3 Jewish
Cemeteries on Woodward
LI 2-8266
JO 4-5557

Yeshivath Beth Yehudah

15751 W. 1014 Mi.

Southfield
Phone 353-6750

BERG AND URBACH

tie

74we c c

1305 Formerly

nagecoteme4

Karl Berg Memorials and Manuel lirbach & Son

AL at COOUDGE OAK PARK TELEPHONE 544-2212

Deitch

DETROIT itIONCiMENT WORKS

Serving Detroit's Jewish Coonnmaity from the Same Location
for 30 Years . . . "Oar Experience Is Your Guarantee's
2744 W. Davison at Lawton
TOwnsend 8-6923

(Between Linwood and Dexter)
Evenings: 353-2722
Best Quality Granttes-P•rsonalixed Designs Reasonably Priced

Ira Kaufman Chapel, Inc.

DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS,.

• WE REMEMBER
7117N

Sid Wolfson's
MONUMENT CENTER, INC.

Aussie News Bureau Chief

POUGHKEEPSIE - Abraham
Don Rothman, former New York
editor and manager for the Sydney
Morning Herald of Australia, died
Jan. 12 at age 71.
As representative of Australian
newspapers and magazines, the
New York-born Mr. Rothman cov-
ered some of the most important
news events of the 20th Century,
including the Six-Day War, which
broke out when he was in Haifa.
Mr. Rothman retired from his post
in 1960, but he was named a di-
rector of the Sydney Morning
Herald, Ltd., of New York, in 1965.

ESTHER SLIVE of Rockford,
Ill., died Jan. 14 in Miami Beach.
Survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Louis (Annette) Cooper of Detroit,
Mrs. Bernard (Sylvia) Goldman
of Highland Park, Ill., and Mrs.
Stephen (Eleanor) Katz of Skokie,
Ill. Interment Chicago.
* * *
LEO STRAUSS, 19771 Cranbrook,
died Jan. 15. He leaves his wife,
Ilsa; a son, Rudolph J.; two
daughters, Mrs. Oscar (Inge)
Kramer and Mrs. Harold (Gladys)
Feldman of Buffalo; and 11 grand-
children.
▪ * *
MAYER WARSHAWSKY, 24660
Kipling, Oak Park, died Jan. 17.
Survived by a son. Allan; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mervin (Brenda) Schmidt;
and one grandchild.
* * •
MAX WASSERMAN, 30572 South-
field, Southfield, died Jan. 16. Sur-
vived by his wife, Rose; three sons,
Sam B., Alvin and Sidney; one
brother, two sisters, 10 grandchil-
dren and three great-grand-
children.
• * *
NATHAN WOLFE, 30212 South-
field, Southfield, died Jan. 12. Sur-
vived by his wife, Gertrude; two
sons, Irwin and Charles; one sister
and two grandchildren.

Ira Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman

Elgin 7-5200



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