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May 08, 1970 - Image 47

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-05-08

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

Sehostak, Developer, 7-) : Funeral With Hope
Headed Temple, Bnai Brith for Future Held at
Louis II. Schostak, president of
years. His residence was at 333 L. I. Cemetery
Schostak Brothers, business and
Covington.

industrial property development,
21311 Civic Center Dr., Southfield,
died Tuesday at age 72.
Air. Schostak, a founding mem-
ber and past president of Temple
Israel, as well as chairman of
its building committee when the
temple was erected, at one time
studied for the rabbinate at Heb-

Survivors are his wife, Goldie;
a son, Jerome L.; a daughter,
Airs. Dolores Roth,; three brothers,
Abraham of Chicago, Alexander
and Theodore of Beverly Hills;
two sisters, Airs. Louis (Manya)
Enfield and Mrs. David (Celia)
Morris of Miami; and six grand-
children.

Mr. Simon Rosen,
Artist and Teacher

Detroit artist Simon Rosen was
killed when the car in which he
was a passenger collided with an-

LOUIS SCHOSTAK

other car in Bloomfield Twp. Alay
3. Air. Rosen, 17152 Roselawn, was
an art teacher and lecturer, as
well as painter. He was 74.
Air. Rosen's works have been
displayed at the Detroit Art In-
stitute, and he has been an exhibi-
tor with the Detroit Founders So-
ciety. He won the Michigan Pro-
fessional Artists Exhibit Award in
1960 and numerous other awards.
He is survived by his wife, May-
belle; a daughter Mrs. Gloria Hart-
man; three brothers, Morton, Har-
ry and Marvin; two sisters, Mrs.
Emil (Lena) Waldbott and Mrs.

rew Union College. Active in Bnai
Brith, he was a past president
of the Metropolitan Detroit Coun-
cil and of Pisgah Lodge, as well
as secretary of the Bnai Brith
Ililiel Foundation at the Univer-
sity of Michigan.

Louis Brodsky, 86
Judge Who Refused
Apology to Nazi Govt.

A past board member of KnoW
wood Country Club, Mr. Schos-
tak also was active in the Allied
Jewish Campaign. Born in Rus-
sia, he lived in Detroit for 44

Calvin Adler, 44,
Metallurgical Engineer

Calvin Adler, metallurgical en-
gineer, died hiay 6 at age 44.
Air. Adler, 25890 Arden Park,
Farmington, was a native De-

troiter. He acted as sales engineer

for A. I. M. Co., a tool and dye

making firm. He was a graduate
of Aiichigan Tech.
Mr. Adler VMS a member of
Coldwater Lodge of the Masons,
Detroit Consistory and Moslem
Temple.
He leaves his wife, Ava; a son
Stuart; a daughter, Geraldine, his
mother, Airs. Ethel Adler; and two
brothers, Harold and Theodore.

In Loving Memory on
Mothers Day

Harry D. Fink and family
are planning another 25
trees In Israel in memory
of the late

SYLVIA
FINK

In Loving Memory of
Our Beloved Mother and
Grandmother

IDA
MITZ

Who passed away May 8,
1955. Never to be forgot-
ten by her children and
grandchildren.

Meyer (Frances) Babbin; and two
grandchildren.

'NEW YORK — Louis B. Brod-
sky, a former magistrate in the
city of New York, died April 29
at age 86. He was involved in a
controversy that received world-
wide attention, when in 1935, he
freed five of six men arrested
during a riot in which the Nazi
swastika was torn from the liner
Bremen.
Brodsky, who likened the Nazi
emblem to a "pirate flag," refused
to apologize despite demands of
German newspapers and govern-
ment officials. Eventually, Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull ex-
pressed regret for the magistrate's
attack on the German government
and its flag.
Chairman of the National He-
brew Orphan Asylum, Mr. Brod-
sky also was honorary president
of the Hebrew Day and Night
Nursery and director of the Home
of Old Israel and Hebrew Orphan
Home.

The Family of the Late

MORRIS
BERKOWITZ

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

The Family of the Late

JULIUS
DROZ

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

By JEAN R. HERSCHAFT
NEW YORK—May 24 will mark
the first interment in the United
Synagogue Cemetery at Calverton,
Long Is. in an unusual funeral
ceremony that will be attended by
Jew and non-Jew. It will be an
occasion of sadness, but it will
also be a time for renewed faith.
A coffin, containing the charred
remains of four Torah scrolls and
about 25 cartons of burned reli-
gious books, wil be interred at the
Calverton Cemetery according to
Judaic ritual. The coffin will be
removed from the ruins of the
recently destroyed synagogue of
the Beth Page Jewish Community
Center, Beth Page, L.I.
Rabbi Kenneth D. Poplack,
spiritual leader of the gutted
synagogue, will officiate at the
interment- Jacob Stein, presi-
dent of the United Synagogue of
America, will head the proces.
slon.
In attendance also will be
mourners who played a vital part
in rebuilding the Beth Page syn-
agogue. These include representa-
tives of 20 Conservative congrega-
tions who had responded at once
to a plea for each affiliate congre-
gation of the region to offer $1,000.
5-year, interest free loans to Beth
Page for reconstruction.
More than $100,000 also has
been pledged by the 350 member
families of the Beth Page Congre-
gation, a middle-income commun-
ity.
In addition, representatives of ,
the local Kiwanis Club will be I
present. The Christian group raised
almost $2,000 for the purchase of
new Torah Scrolls by conducting a
dance on the premises of the
Knights of Columbus Building of
Beth Page several weeks after the
blaze.
Not only did they raise the
funds, but they personally parti-
cipated in the purchase of the
sacred objects.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

I

OBITUARIES

REBECCA ARONOW of Brook-
lyn died May 1. She leaves four
daughters, Airs. Albert (Nancy)
Silver of Detroit, Airs. Joseph (Sa-
ra) Dansky, Airs. Aiolly Aronoff
of Jackson and Airs. Allan (Bet-
tie) Caroline of Dayton; eie,ht
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren. Interment N c w
York.

Michelson, Airs. Nathan (Mildred)
Niadven and Mrs. Leo (Geraldine)
Oliva: nine grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.

JOSEPH DEYTSHE, 11501 Pe-
toskey, died April 30. Survived by
his wife, Bessie; a son, Philip;
two grandchildren and one great-
grandchild.

LOUIS STEINBERG, 20410 Snow-
den, died April 30. Survived by his
wife. Sarah; a daughter, M r s .
hiaurice (Esther) Oberman; five

* *

ANNA Z. DUBROVE, 27106
Aberdeen, Southfield, died Alay 4.
She leaves four daughters, Airs.
Hy (Tina) Sussman, Airs. Harvey
(Rose) Edwards o' Ontario, Calif.,
Airs. Bernard (Betty) Mikofsky of
Bethlehem, Pa., and Airs. Seymcwr
(S a r a h) Kapetansky; and 10
grandchildren.



LOUIS I. FRANK, 10410 Dart-
mouth, Oak Park, died May 2. He
leaves a daughter, Airs. Richard
(Floraine) Shields, and three
grandchildren.


DAVID GELFAND, former Det-
roiter of Sierra Madre, Calif., died
April 30. Survived by his wife,
Helen; two sons, Charles and
Sander, both of California; three
brothers. Maurice, Jack and Louis,
and a sister, Airs. Irving (Rose)
Siegan, all of Detroit; and five
grandchildren. Interment Pasa-
dena, Calif.
• • •
CHARLES W. MOORE, 17338
Mendota, died May 3. He leaves
his wife, Thelma; two daughters,
Lois and Mrs. George (Marilyn)
Ruskin; four brothers, one sister
and two grandchildren.



.1

*

grandchildren and five g re a t-
grandchildren.

• •

SIDNEY WEINER, 18897 Jea-
nette, Southfield, died hiay 1. Sur-
vived by his wife, Joyce; two sons,
Laurence and Sander; a daughter,
JoAnne; and three sisters.



MARY WOLF, 11501 Petoskey,
died May 5. Survived by two sons,
Alfred and Herman; a daughter,
Frances; one sister, two grand-
children and one great-grandchild.
• • •
MEYER YAR.4S, 30584 South-
field, Southfield, died May 1. He
leaves his wife, Mollie (Kirsch-
ner); his mother, Mrs. Goldie Ya-
ras of Culver City, Calif.; one
brother and one sister.

Michigan leads the nation in the
production of red tart cherries,
dry edible beans, blueberries, cu-
cumbers for pickles and eastern
white winter wheat.

WE REMEMBER

ri-arx

Louis Modell, an investor, died
May 4 in Miami. He was 78 years
old.
Mr. Modell, 20544 Charlton,
Southfield was born in Poland and
was a 58-year resident of Detroit.
He was a member of Cong. Shaar-
ey Zedek, 1Cnollwood Country
Club and Bnai Brith. His wife,
Mary, died in January.
He is survived by a son, Rich-
ard, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph
B. (DeeDe) Rose; and five grand-
children.

MONUMENT CENTER, INC.

661 E. 8 MILE, FERNDALE
1 1 /2 Blocks E. of Woodward
6 elks. from 3 Jewish
Cemeteries on Woodward

LI 24266

JO 4-5557

New Location
Sidney A. Deitch

DETROIT
MONUMENT WORKS

14441 W. 11 Mde Rd.
Gardner. betty. Coohage a. Greenfteltl
3992711, Eve EL 11711

rtm

During the coming
week Yeshiva Beth
Yehuda wiU observe
the Yahrzeit of the
following departed
friends, with the
traditional Memorial
Prayers, recitation of
Kaddish and study-
ing of Mishnayes.

Sherwin R. Harris,
Furniture Rep, 42

Louis Modell, 78,
Investor in Miami

*

SAM SIEGEL, 25451 Gardner.
Oak Park, died April 30. Survived
by his wife, Rose: two sone, Alilton
and Dr. Sheldon; and two grand-
children.



JULIUS PITT, 11501 Petoskey,
died May 4. He leaves a 5:on.
Mack; a daughter, Mrs. David
(Mildred) Schwartz; and four
grandchildren.



ISIDORE POSNER, 21455 W.
Seven Mile, died May 6. He leaves
Sherwin R. Harris, a furniture
his wife, Dora; three sons, Samuel,
representative, died May 1 at age Dr. Leonard and Dr. Irwin; a
42.
Mr. Harris, 15419 Northgate, daughter, Mrs. William (Eleanor)
eight grandchildren.
Oak Park, was a native Detroiter. Schwartz; and



He was a member of the Furni-
LOUIS REISTMAN, former De-
ture Club o' Detroit, the Furniture
Travelers Club of Michigan, Per- troiter of Elsinore, Calif, died May
fection Lodge of the Masons, De- 1. He leaves a son, Maurice; two
troit Consistory and Moslem Tem- grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. Interment Detroit.
ple.
• • •
He leaves his parents, Mr. and
SAM RUDSKY, 11501 Petoskey,
.Airs. Sol Kemp; and abrother,
died May 2. Survived by three
Jerry Harris.
daughters, Mrs. Harry (Rose)

Hebrew Civil
IYAR MAY
10
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Rose Gendelman
Pincus Lerman
PhIneas Perlman
Benlamin Zan*
Jeannette Cohen
Alex Grushky
Jeannie Adler
Sam SurowItx
Hershel Allender
Manus Sherman
Lt. Raymond Bloch
Anna Shevitz
Leon Elsner
Abraham Herber
David Rosenberg
Ernestine Weisz
Louis Weingarden
Sholom Agranovich
Philip Feinstein
Ben Mertz
Hyman Averbuch
Leonard Baker
Merrill Goodman
Abraham Zack
Erwin Rosenthal
Brands! Kaufman
Marie Larkin
Eva Walntr
David RIttenburg
Alice Robinson
Rose Kelrnan
Hanna Bordelow
Jacob Lechtz.ln
Anna Spitzer
Fannie Goren
Bessie Goldsmith
Philip Ross

Ypshivath Beth Yr.h.,,tat,
15751 W. 10 1 /2 mi. Southfield

Phone 353-6750

• •

MONUMENT MEANING

Mr.

Call

Bowen
543-4066

Ira Kaufman Chapel, Inc.

DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS

Friday, May 8, 1970-47

ittiTS W. MILE RD., IN SOUTHFIELD

Formerly Karl Berg lelemcr;ols and Manuel lithe:eh L Son

r,

12405 CAPITAL at COOLIDGE OAK PARK TELEPHONE 544-2212

Elgin 7-5200

Ira Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman

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