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August 22, 1969 - Image 39

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-08-22

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

Rabbi Henry Kagan;
Counseled Cardinal
on Vatican Position

NEW YORK — Rabbi Henry
Enoch Kagan of Sinai Temple,
Mount Vernon, N.Y., who served
as a special consultant to- the Ecu-
menical Council Vatican II, died
Aug. 16 at age 62.
Rabbi Kagan helped counsel the
late Augustin Cardinal Bea, who
drafted the Catholic Church's 1965
declaration on "The Attitude of
the Church on Non-Christians,"
which formally exonerated the
Jews from the charge of deicide
for the crucifixion of Jesus.
Dr. Kagan, first full-time rabbi
to be licensed by New York state
as a consulting psychologist, ap-
plied psychology to bettering Jew-
ish-Christian relations.
In 1964, Rabbi Kagan organized
a research program at the Cath-
olic University of Milan on the
effect of the crucifixion account
in producing anti-Semitism. In
his book "Changing the Attitude
of Christian Toward Jew," he
expounded the idea of encourag-
ing prejudiced persons to "talk
out their prejudice under com-
petent guidance and in a proper
environment."
He was a professor of pastoral
psychology in the graduate school
of pastoral counseling at Iona Col-
lege, a Catholic institution in New
Rochelle, N.Y. Last year, he estab-
lished the counseling center of the
New York Federation of Reform
Synagogues as a result of his ex-
pressed concern about what he
called the drift of Jews away from
the synagogue, breakdown in Jew-
ish family life and the numbers of
Jewish neurotics in mental hospi-
tals.
Dr. Kagan was named the "out-
standing rabbi of metropolitan
New York" in 1961 by the New
York Federation of Jewish Phi-
lanthropies.

Blaiber., Gives In

Einstein Associate
to Death at Age 60 Dr. Otto Stern,

The world's longest surviving
heart transplant patient, Dr.
Philip Blaiberg, 60, died 594
days after receiving the heart of
another man, in Groote Schuur
Hospital, Cape Town, South
Africa. He is shown during a
temporary relapse in 1968.

Sarray Polansky, 40,

Wife of Physician

Max Bachman, Co-Owner
of Supermarket Chain

Max Bachman, co-founder and
former co-owner of the B&C chain
of supermarkets, died Aug. 14 at
age 73. -
Mr. Bachman, 16222 Oxley ,
Southfield, was a member of Cong.
Adas Shalom, Union Lodge of the
Masons, Tikva Lodge of Bnai Brith
and Crescent Shrine Club. Born in
Austria, Mr. Bachman lived in the
Detroit area 60 years.
Surviving are his wife, Dora;
LA's Jewish Big Brothers two sons, Esar and Robert; a
Aid Mexican-Americans daughter, Mrs. Joseph L. (Sylvia)
Stone of Evanston, Ill.; two broth-
LOS ANGELES (JTA) — The ers, Emanuel of Santa Anna, Calif.,
Jewish Big Brothers Association of
and Joseph of Daytona Beach,
Los Angeles have begun a program Fla.; and five grandchildren.
of help to the East Side Mexican-
American community in creation of
an East Los Angeles Big Brother Robert Klegon, Executive
Former Detroiter Robert S. Kle-
Agency. A start has been made
with a group of 48 Mexican-Ameri- gon, executive vice president of
the National Tea Co., died Aug. 16
can boys age 9 to 14.
Milton Goldberg, JBB executive in Chicago, where he had been liv-
director, said the organization of a ing for the past seven years. He
Mexican-American Big Brothers is was 51.
Mr. Klegon, a native of Ottawa,
part of a program to extend the
"one-man-one-boy" idea to every was a member of Mosaic Lodge of
ethnic group in Los Angeles. He the Masons.
He leaves his wife, Gussie; three
said 25 camperships had been
made available by the JBB to sons, Richard of Pittsburgh, Doug-
Camp Max Straus near Glendale las and Kenneth; three brothers,
for the Latin organization this sum- Bernard, Samuel and Ralph; a sis-
mer. The East Los Angeles Com- ter, Mrs. Joel (Faye) Goodman;
and one kvandebikli Interment -De-
munity•Union isorganiAno
USA. -
giain for 1(fexican - Americans.

BERKELEY, Calif. — Dr. Otto
Stern, Nobel Prize-winning physi-
cist and a former associate of
Albert Einstein, died Sunday at
age 81.
Dr. Stern, a native of Germany,
won the Nobel Prize in 1943 for
his research in the development
of the molecular-ray method of
detecting the magnetic momentum
of protons.
A graduate of the University
of Breslau, Dr. Stern worked
with Einstein and became pro-
fessor of theoretical physics at
the University of Rostock. In
1923, he was named professor of
physical chemistry at the Uni-
versity of Hamburg and later
director of the Institute for
Physical Chemistry.
When a colleague was expelled
from the university because he
was a Jew, Dr. Stern resigned and
came to the United States. He was
named a research professor at the
Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh. In 1945, he was named
Carnegie professor emeritus and
moved to Berkeley.

Marvin Lipson, Age 49

Marvin F. Lipson, past president
of the Michigan Master Lock
Smiths Association, died Aug. 16 at
age 49. Mr. Lipson, a locksmith
for 23 years, was a native Detroit-
er and a member of Maurice Zei-
ger Lodge of Bnai Brith.
Survivors are his wife, Elsie: a
son, Joel; a daughter, Mrs. Gary
(Andrea) Smith; and a brother,
Harvey Lipson of East Brunswick,
N.J.

' Harry Lieberman, 82,
Ex-Detroit Businessman

Harry Lieberman, founder and
owner for 20 years of the Empire
Waste Material Co. here, died
Monday in Toledo, where he had
lived for the past eight years.
Mr. Lieberman, 82, wsa a mem-
ber of Cong. Bnai Jacob Sharei
Zedeck of Toledo.
He leaves a son, Alvin; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Lena Lieberman and
Mrs. Yetta Applebaum, and a
brother William, all of Detroit; and
three grandchildren. Interment To-
ledo.

Morris Goldenberg, 58;
Musician at Juilliard

NEW YORK — Morris Golden-
berg, composer and head of the
percussion department at Juilliard
School of Music, died Sunday at

age 58.
Mr. Goldenberg, known as a per-
cussionist who could read a music
score perfectly on first sight,
played with leading musical groups
and under virtually every major
conductor. Among his compositions
was "Farfel's Gavotte."

In Loving Memory of
Our Beloved
Mother and Grandmother

Friday, August 22, '1969-39

OBITUARIES

Nobel Winner

Sarray Polansky, wife of the
Benton Harbor physician who of-
fered to return $169,000 in medic-
aid payments to the state, died
Aug. 15. She was 40.
Mrs. Polansky, wife of Dr. San-
ford Polansky, died of leukemia.
Her husband, whose medicaid
vouchers for last year were re-
ported to have been the highest
among Michigan doctors, blamed
his wife's death on "harassment"
in connection with the reports.
Surviving besides her husband
two sons, Daniel and Robert;
Bertha Solomon, Leader are
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
in Africa Women's Rights ham Finkelstein; one brother and
JOHANNESBURG (JTA)—Wide one sister. Interment Detroit.
sections of the South Africa public
joined the Jewish community in Shimon Caspi Dies;
mourning the death of Mrs. Bertha Had Resigned From
Solomon, the second woman to be
admitted to the South African bar Maccabia In Protest
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Shimon
and a lifelong crusader for women's
Caspi, honorary treasurer of the
rights.
Mrs. Solomon, who retired from Maccabia Games and the World
active political life in 1958 after 20 Maccabi Union, died here Aug. 11
years in Parliament, was 77 years at 57, two days after his resigna-
old. She was the daughter of the tion from the Maccabia Commit-
late Idel Schwartz, who emigrated tee. Mr. Caspi resigned over what
from Russia to South Africa be he called the mishandling of the
fore the turn of the century and eighth Maccabia games recently
was one of Cape Town's Zionist in which the Uruguayan basketball
pioneers.
team was barred from competition
because it fielded two non-Jewish
Henry Snyder, Builder players.

Henry Snyder, vice president of
Snyder and Snyder Builders, of
Southfield, died Tuesday at age 76.
Mr. Snyder, 31415 Stonewood
Ct., Farmington, was a native of
Russia and lived in the Detroit
area 57 years. He was a member
of Pinsker Progressive Aid So-
ciety.
Mr. Snyder's two sons, Leopold
and Norman, operate the home
building business founded 15
Years ago. He also leaves six
grandchildren.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

MAX BALK, 13611 Kenwood, Oak
Park, died Aug. 16. Survived by his
wife, Lena; a son, Harry; three
daughters, Mrs. Frieda Schweig,
Mrs. Abe (Rose) Sherman and Mrs.
Myer (Charlene) Bloom of Harris-
burg, Pa.; and 10 grandchildren.
*
*
WALTER BERNETT, former De
troiter of Ormond Beach, Fla.,
died Aug. 13. He leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Richard (Edith) Light-
stone and Mrs. Philip (Teresa)
Hackelman; one brother, one sis-
ter, seven grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. Interment De-
troit.

ETTA LEVIN, 10643 Santa Maria,
died Aug. 16. She leaves two daugh
ters, Elaine and Mrs. Phil (Rita
Sagi of Wayne, Pa.; one sister and
one grandchild.

ANNA LEVINSTEIN, formerly
of Ironwood, died Aug. 16 in Cin-
cinnati. Survived by her husband,
Jacob; two sons, Moses of Cincin-
nati and Hyman of New Jersey;
two daughters, Goldie of Detroit
and Mrs. Stanley (Ellen) Wolfson
of Minneapolis; three brothers, one
sister and seven grandchildren.

*

SAUL LIPMAN, 23441 Kipling,
ABRAHAM DAVIDSON, former Oak Park, died Aug. 20. He leaves
Detroiter of Tucson, died Aug. 16. his wife, Mollie; a son, Jerome;
He leaves his wife, Frieda; two a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Frances)
sons, Kenneth and Leslie; two sis- Borson; one brother, one sister and
ters and five grandchildren. Inter- five grandchildren.
••
*
ment Detroit.
* *
MINNIE RATNER, 8175 Hendrie,
BELLA FINKLESTEIN, 18272 Huntington Woods. died Aug. 18.
Birwood, died Aug. 16. Survived by Survived by a son, Harry A. of
her husband, Isadore; a son, Mor- Flint; two daughters, Mrs. Alvin
rrey Finke; two daughters, Mrs. S. (Kathleen) Rappaport and Mrs.
Samuel (Shirley) Schwartz and I Samuel N. (Gloria) Zack; and eight
Mrs. Milton (Mildred) Moss; two grandchildren.
brothers, eight grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
ROSE SEGAL of Trenton, N.J.,
* a *
I died Aug. 6. Survived by two sons,
BERTHA FOX, 11501 Petosky, Martin of Detroit and Albert; two
died Aug. 20. Survived by two daughters. Mrs. George (Matilda)
daughters, Mrs. Adele Berkowitz Rubin of Detroit and Mrs. Leon
and Mrs. Henry (Hilda) Gotliffe: (Evelyn) Weinstein: and seven
one brother, two sisters, two grand- grandchildren. Interment Trenton.
children and four great-grandchil-
dren.
LOYDD WOLBERG,
12811
• *
Northfield, Oak Park, died Aug. 20.
JACK FRIEDMAN. 110 Sproat, He leaves his wife. Sadie; two
died Aug. 19. He leaves a son, Mel- sons, Gerald and Sheldon; a daugh-
vin -of Sepulveda. Calif.: a daugh- ter, Mrs. Norton (Arlene) Delidow;
ter, Mrs. William (Lois) L-rman: three sisters and three grandchil-
one brother, one sister and four dren.
grandchildren.
* • *
And thou, son of man, be not
IDA GOLDBERG. 13910 Ken- afraid of their words, though briars
wood. Oak Park, died Aug. 15. and thorns be with thee, and thou
Survived by a son, Harry: two dost dwell among scorpions: be not
daughters, Mrs. Harry (Zelda) afraid of their words, nor be dis-
Leviti and Mrs. David (Dorothy) mayed at their looks—Ezek. 2:6.
Glantz; two sisters, nine grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
* a *
SIMON HECKER, 27416 Suther-
land, Southfield, died Aug. 18. He
leaves a son, Milton; a daughter,
Mrs. Sherman (Audrey) Hirsch-
man; one brother, two sisters and
three grandchildren.
* * *
BERTHA HOROWITZ, 21150 In-
dependence, Southfield, died Aug.
18. She leaves her husband, Alex;
two sons, Marvin and David How-
ard; a daughter, Mrs. Harry
(Edith) Lazarus; one sister, 12
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.



* *

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Sadly missed by his wife,
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