THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 38—Friday, April 18, 1969, 55—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Complete golf set. 4 H & B woods, S signature irons, 1 putter.' Brand new partitioned bag. Used once. $110. 255-1133, ask for Mike. 57—FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNISHINGS ASSORTED household furnishings for sale. Great bargains. Sunday 1.4. 22181 Cioverlawn near 9 Mile. GIRLS dresser with bookcase top. 1 year old, $95. Cellerette $115. 399-4534. 85—PERSONAL WILL LOAN $250,000. TO CORPORATION. SHORT TERM BASIS. 9 A.M. TO NOON. 358-4294 37—PETS OLD ENGLISH Sheep dog puppies. Championship sired. 19 champions in pedigrees. Call after 5. 358-2394. Dr. H. A. Paysner Honored at Party Given by Patients a Lansing Bond Event to Hear Barts; b Mrs. Stenbuck to Be Honored in Pontiac The Grehter Lansing Committee for the State of Israel Bonds will sponsor an Israel 21st anniversary dinner 6:30 p.m. May 3 at the Steinhaus Restaurant. Sidney Rosenberg, general chair- man of the Israel Bond Commit- tee, said Jan and Lillian Bart, rec- ording stars of the Yiddish "Fid- dler on the Roof," will head the program. Bart, a lyric tenor, humorist, Named Top Researcher in U-111, Class, Localite Dr. Harry A. Paysner received distinct honor last Sunday, when to Do Work in Israel 300 patients surprised him with a dinner party and the gift of a color television set. There were deeply moving scenes at Warren Chateau, 10-Mile and Mound, when the gathered ex- pressed regret that Dr. Paysner was retiring after 44 years of active practice. In the gathering were women who were delivered by him when he first commenced his practice of mediciile- after graduating from , Detroit College of Medicine (now Wayne State University College of Medicine). Dr. and Mrs. Paysner will leave Detroit to make their home in Miami, Fla., at the end of this month. Born in 1912 in White Russia, Dr. Paysner came here at the age of 15. He endeared himself in his medical practice by always hav- ing on hand lollypops which he en- joyed giving to young and old. His good humor, his kind words at all times, his refusal to pressure for payments, always waiting until his patients had the means, gave him the status in the community he served. The surprise party was arrang- ed by Mollie Dresser, his nurse for 25 years, and several of the patients. Only two Jewish couples, close friends of the Paysners, were in that g^t 6 ,--jrn." of Christians who paid honor to their physician. Raymond Weitzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weitzman of Cen- terbrook Rd., Bloomfield Twp., was selected by the fellowship committee of the University of Michigan as the outstanding medi- cal student research fellow of the 1968 class. Weitzman was presented with a plaque at the annual luncheon of the Michigan Heart Association by its president, Dr. Michael C. Kozo- nis. A junior at the University of Michigan Medical School, Weitz- man has been chosen by the selec- tion committee of the American Medical Colleges as the recipient of an international fellowship awarded by the health services and mental health administration of the U.S. Public Health Service. The award will provide for 11 weeks' participation in a research training project under the direction of the Rambam Government Hos- pital in Haifa, starting Sept. 8. After completing the program in Israel, Mr. and Mrs. Weitzman will travel in Europe for a month before continuing his studies in Ann Arbor. Weitzman is a 1963 cum laude graduate of Mumford High School and presently resides with his wife in Ann Arbor. His mother is the newly elected president of the Bnai Brith Women's Council of Detroit. Israeli Deserters in Face British Aliya Is Booming of Enemy 'Unheard Of' LONDON (JTA) — The Jewish Agency's aliya (immigration) de- partment is encouraged by the volume of British immigration to Israel so far this year. A spokes- man for the agency told JTA that 350 settlers left for Israel during the first three months of 1969 com- pared to 209 during the same peri od in 1968. He said most of; the immigrants were between 18 1 and 29 and that 20 per cent are profes- sionals.. JERUSALEM (ZINS)—There has not been one case of an Israeli soldier deserting in the face of the enemy. Shlomo Shamgar, defense forces judge advocate-general, said here He added that neither had there been any court-martial cases for non-compliance with military or- ders. He stated that no death sen- tence had ever been passed by Israeli military courts since Jew- ish statehood in 1948.. . Franz Kafka Exhibit Brought to Israel From Germany Shown at Hebrew U. JERUSALEM—An exhibition on Franz Kafka's life and writing, mainly comprising items which were brought from West Germany, has opened at the Jewish National and University Library of the He- brew University here. The section transferred from Germany contains 160 photo en- largements and other items de- picting Kafka's life, while Israeli friends of the late poet have plac- ed an additional 60 items at the disposal of the exhibition. In the latter category, are !mks by and on Franz Kafka, drawings to Kafka-by Israeli-aft- Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, Pontiac teacher and communal leader, will be guest of honor at a testimonial dinner celebrating Israel's 21st anniversary 6:45 p.m. May 4 at Cong. Bnai Israel. Sponsored by r ists Mica Cizik, Yehuda Bacon and Yost Bergner, and several hitherto unpublished letters in- cluding three by Kafka and three by Max Brod. Also dis- played is an exercise in the He- brew language by Kafka. The Israeli items were added in order to make the Jewish side of Kafka more pronounced than it was in the original exhibition. It was first prepared by Dr. Klaus Wagenbach for the . Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin and later came under the auspices of the Goethe Institute in Munich which turned it- ink; a -di-AM exhibition. Judge Stern, 90 PHILADELPHIA—Former Chief Bessie Yura, 54, of 18917 Green- Justice Horace Stern of the Penn- wald, Southfield, a former teacher sylvania Supreme Court died I After the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. and a leader in Hadassah and Rosenberg will host a cocktail other circles here, died April 14. party at their home, 1780 Old Mill, Mrs. Yura was born in Montreal. East Lansing. Everyone is invited. She was a remedial reading teach- raconteur and recording artist, has been in show business for more than 30 years. His wife has joined him in concert through- out the United States, Canada, Europe, Australia and Israel. Since establishment of the state of Israel, the Barts have visited the country frequently and have devoted much time and effort to the Israel Bond program. Jack .Rachman is ticket chair- man; Arnold A. Zumberg is ban- quet chairman; and Eugene "Bud" White, publicity chairman. For dinner reservations, contact Rach- man. 351-7070. Bessie Yura, Teacher, Leader in Hadassah er with the Detroit Board of Educa- tion, was a graduate of Wayne State University, member of Temple Israel and its sisterhood, Detroit Chapter of Hadassah, Am- erican Jewish Congress and Bnai Brith. Surviving are her husband, Sam- ; uel; a son, Mark D.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Emery (Diane) Klein and Mrs. Danny (Rhoda) Glick- man of Silver Spring, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Stanley (Yetta) Yates and Mrs. Milton (Ellen) Moss; and one grandson. Mary Friedman, 81 Monday at age 90. Nationally prom- inent as a jurist, Judge Stern played an active role in Jewish af- fairs and was among the most distinguished Philadelphia Jew- ish personalities. He took a deep interest in the ac- tivities of the Jewish Publica- tion Society of America and held Judge Stern major offices in the society for many years. Mary Friedman, wife of the late Samuel J. Berghoff, ; David S. Friedman, one-time treas- Prominent Printer ' urer of Cong. Shaarey Zedek, died Samuel J. BerghOff. 66 of 20437 Wednesday at age 81. She was the sister-in-law of the late Circuit Audrey, well known Detroit printer, died April 15. , ; - nurt Judge William Friedman. Mr. Berghoff Was born in Ro- A native New Yorker, Mrs . Friedman lived in the Detroit area mania and was a resident here for 50 years. He was the organizer 44 years. She was a member of JAN and LILLIAN BART Shaarey Zedek for 40 years and of the Great Lakes Council of the International Pressmen and As- the North Oakland County Com- belonged to its sisterhood, as well sistants Union No. 2 and served mittee for the State of Israel . as to Hadassah. Surviving are nieces and neph- as its vice president and secretary Bonds, the dinner was announced of the Great Lakes Council. He by Arthur W. Kollin, chairman of ews, including Mrs. Maxwell E. was a charter member of Motor (Ruth) Katzen, Mrs. Jerome (Max- the Israel Bond committee. City Golf Club, a member of Cong. Jan and Lillian Bart will sing ine) Solomon and Abner R. Fried- Beth Abraham and a delegate to excerpts from "Fiddler on the 1 llan, au of ueuolr . the AFL and Allied Printing Services will be at 12:30 p.m. Trades. Roof." Mrs. Stenbuck. for 32 years a today at Kaufman Chapel, with Survived b _ y his wife, Thelma; resident of Pontiac, has devoted burial at Clover Hill Memorial a son, Paul; two brothers, Charles her efforts to Bnai Israel Sister- Park. A. and Benjamin, A. of Los An- hood, Hadassah, Girl Scouts, T geles; five sisters, Mrs. Sam dor Schneider, Court t Rose) Levenstein League of Women Voters and to of Chicago, Mrs. Israel. ; Betty Isovit of California, Mrs. Clerk and Composer A graduate of Milwaukee Louis (Laura) Kirsch, Mrs. Irving Isidor R. Schneider, a Common Teachers College, and former Pleas (Mary) Fink and Mrs. David Court clerk for 22 y ears and W. student at the University of (Etiarnie) Daskal. of the Detroit Red Wings Michigan and Merrill Palmer, composer song, died April 11 at age 57. she has been teacher to dozens fight Mr. Schneider, 25631 Lincoln of Pontiac area pre-schoolers, at T errace , , s an avi d the Temple Beth Jacob coopera- The Family of the Late , sports fan, musician and corn- i five nursery. Since personally meeting, in i posed the hockey team's fight song 1 DAVID J. MILLER 1922, Chaim Weizmann, later first poser. Several years ago, he corn- Stanley Cup playoff s I president of the State of Israel, Acklowledges with grate- He also had popular songs and. , she has been a staunch supporter hymns published. ful appreciation the many of Israel and will be leaving in kind expressions of sym- Surviving if Harriet; j J uni .- , to "'Spend the remainingi,, :;4;later, are his we, pathy extended by rela- Natalie; a brother,; years of - rhy life in Israel." Bernard Toby is co-chairman of -too' and two sisters, Mrs. Yetta mii2an and Mrs. Jennie Linden- the- North Oakland committee din ner, and Leon Sirlin is ticket chair- - paum of Los Angeles. man. For reservations, call Sirlin, i Dr. Handlin to Address 682-4512. AJCongress Group to Mark Celebration I Historical Society ; WALTHAM, Mass. — Dr. Oscar Handlin, 1952 Pulitzer Prize-win- ner for history, will deliver the American Jewish Congress' new- keynote address at the 67th annual est chapter-in-formation, Theodore meeting of the American Jewish Bikel, will hold a program in Historical Society at Chicago's honor of Israel's 21st anniversary Sheraton-Chicago Hotel April 25-28. of statehood 8 p.m. April 27 at the Nine scholarly papers will be 10 Mile branch of the Jewish Cen- presented by nationally-known au- ter. thors and historians. Also high- A film, "The Third Decade," lighting the convention will be a will be presented. and Nilli Dien- tour of historic Jewish Chicago, gott, a sabra (native Israeli), who and a special exhibition of histor- is teaching and studying for her ically significant American Jew- PhD degree in English at Wayne ish manuscripts. State University, will speak on Wounded in M.E. Attack "Israel: Present and Future." She will be joined for the ques- TUNISIA (ZINS)—The Arab Mid- tion-answer period by Mordecai die East News Agency announced Tel-Tsur, head. of the Hebrew de. here that the Cuban chief of staff partment at the Jewish Center. A was "lightly" wounded during an social hour, with folk dancing and Arab guerrilla attack in Israel's refreshments, will follow. There is liberated territory. The report by a nominal admission charge for Yasir Arafat, chief of the El Fatah, the program, cosponsored by the fails to identify the Cuban chief of staff or the area where the action Center Hebrew department. Single adults (age 25-40) are in- took place. It is no longer a secret vited. in Israel that the Arab terrorists are in close touch with Cuba and Red China. Single Adults to Plan tive and friends during the family's recent be- reavement. The Family of the Late FANNIE KLAYMAN Acknowledges the many kind expressions of sym- pathy extended by rela- tives and friends during the family's recent be- reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schostak - Acknowledge with grate- ful appreciation the many kind expressions of sym- pathy extended by rela- tives and friends follow- ing the recent demise of their daughter-in-law. TAMARA SCHOSTAK Programs, Hear Talk Jewish Single Adults (age 25-40) will hold a planning committee meeting 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Jewish Center. Those interested in joining the committee are welcome to attend. Rabbi M. Robert Syme of Tem- ple Israel will speak on "Marital Happiness—a Suggested Formula" 8:30 p.m. April 29 at the Center. A social hour and refreshments will follow. For information, call Ralph Sirotkin, 341-4200, ext. 261. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sym- pathy and comfort upon the recent loss of our be- loved husband, father and grandfather • WOLF MAGIER THE FAMILY The Family of the Late FAY H. FREEMAN Acknowledges with grate- ful appreciation the many kind expressions 'Of sym- pathy extended by rela- tives and friends during the family's recent bereavement.