•
St. John's Delightful South American Travelogue
Robert St. John is famed as one
of the pioneer radio broadcasters,
as foreign correspondent, an inter-
preter of world affairs. In the
course of his coverage of world
news, at the UN, in many coun-
tries, he has become a traveler
skilled in observing the customs,
the habits, the characteristics of
many peoples.
He has not only authored impor-
tant works on Israel, the Jordan
River, Eliezer ben Yehudah, the
fathter of modern Hebrew, David
Ben-Gurion and "Jews, Justice and
Judaism," but has also covered
Latin American and other areas.
In his last two ventures he has
added the observations of his wife.
Ruth, and becasue of the glamour
she adds to his depicted experi-
ences, his latest book, "South
America More or Less" (published
by Doubleday), gains special
significance.
South
Amenen
Atigre
Less
ROBERT ST. JOHN
♦ Ora a lo:•44. stir :Suter 6', 41=g ..4i<1,1
It's a delightful work. It is
descriptive cf many Latin
American centers and their peo-
ples Caracas, Belem, Recife,
Bahia, Rio, Brasilia, Sao Paulo,
Asuncion, Montevideo, Buenos
Aires, Bariloche, Santiago, La
Paz, Machu Picchu, Lima, Gua-
yaquil . It is anecdotal, filled
with adventure, historically in-
structive, revealing in its anal-
ysis of current developments.
It is a highly imaginative work,
as the reproduction of the cover
picture indicates: the author
utilized postage stamps from the
areas he covered.
As a travelogue it is superb-
and the recollections of earlier
events and of personal acquaint ,
ances, many related to Jewry and
Israel, add the usual interest the
St. John works have for Jewish
readers.
Indeed, his wife's role is wovf;ri
in splendidly-although she is not
listed as a co-author. But she cer-
tainly is a collaborator.
There are some personal refer-
ences by the author, but one is
of special interest. At Asuncion,
he met a delightful couple: he,
American; she, a native of Asun-
cion. They lived in New York,
she became lonesome for her
native land, and they moved back
to Paraguay. St. John wonders
whether the husband, Pete, could
be happy away from the big city
of New Ycrk. The author there-
upon suggests that "most mixed
marriages create complications,"
and parenthetically he com-
ments: "Ours-Ruth's and mine
-was an exception."
For him and his wife the Jewess
there are some Jewish experi-
ences, one of them in Recife. in
Brazil. the center that figured so
much in the story of the first Jew-
ish settlers in America. The St.
Johns state frankly that they "dis-
liked the city" but the author re-
lates the following:
"In the 15th Century, when the
Jews were forced out of Spain
by the machinations of Isabella
and Ferdinand, they went first to
Portugal and then, when life be-
came uncomfortable for them
there, some of them moved
across the Atlantic to what is
now Recife but then was called
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
38-Friday, August 14, 1970
Pernambuco. Here they braved
Sarah Reisman, Active
tropical diseases, almost un-
in Mizrachi, Education
bearable heat and other jungle
conditions in return for the right
Sarah Reisman, who for more
to worship as they pleased. But
than half a century had been active
the arm of the Inquisition was
in behalf of educational circles and
long enough to reach across the
Mizrachi, died Saturday at age 90.
ocean. Spies and agents provoca-
She lived at 14801 Lincoln, Oak
teurs arrived to apprehend them
Park.
and thousands were burned at the
Funeral services were held Sun-
stake as a lesson to South Amer-
day at Kaufman Chapel.
ican natives about what would
Surviving are three sons, Drs.
happen to them if they failed to
Frank, Samuel and David; a
show proper respect for their
daughter, Mrs. Max (Mildred)
white-faced rulers. For years the
Steiner; 16 grandchildren and five
Jews lived in fear. Any non-Jew
great-grandchildren.
who denounced a secret Jew was
Shortly after she arrived in De-
rewarded with a sizable percent-
troit from Poland, Mrs. Reisman
age of the apprehended man's
assumed responsibility for many
confiscated property.
projects in Orthodox Jewish cir-
"Then the Dutch sent an armed
cles and for many years was active
expedition to capture Pernam-
in Mizrachi women's groups. She
buco, which was seized under
was primarily interested in the
cover of darkness and was re-
work of the United Hebrew Schools
named Recife. For the next 30
where her children and some of
Years under Dutch rule the Euro-
her grandchildren were educated.
pean Jews lived well, even be-
She aided Zionist and educational
coming owners of plantations,
causes during many years of serv-
traders and engineers. But in
ice for them.
1654 the Pcrtuguese retook the
city and gave the Jews the choice
ROBERT AND RUTH ST. JOHN
of baptism or exile. With little
hesitation most chose exile. Sonic friendship between the two coun- ,
his head vigorously. When I
Sophie L. Katz, a member of
left for the Netherlands on Dutch tries:
asked what his interest was he
many women's organizations, died
ships, others on Portuguese ves-
"Once the Israeli ambassador
replied simply:
sels, one of which was boarded
"You are fighting for princi- Sunday at age 74.
gave a formal reception and sent
Mrs. Katz, 16500 N. Park, South-
in the Caribbean by Spanish pir- j
out 600 invitations. If it had
ples that I believe in."
ates, who might have put the 23
"'He was very unhappy when field, lived in the Detroit area for
been an average turnout, 400
Jews aboard to death had not a
I told him his services could not 50 years. She was born in Russia.
might have appeared, but at the
A member of Temple Beth El
French privateer, the St. Char-
possibly be accepted. He spent
appointed hour 900 were on
les, arrived and rescued them.
the night with us and then, very and its sisterhood, Mrs. Katz also
hand. The 300 who came without
The French captain demanded
reluctantly, went back to his belonged to Women's American
being invited all said, in effect,
ORT, Hadassah, National Council
2,500 guilders to take them to the
r-anch.' "
one way or another, I'm sure
nearest port, which he said was
There are many more incidents of Jewish Women, Pioneer Women
you meant to invite me, too, but
New Amsterdam. After six more
somehow you failed to send me in the St. John story of great and the Jewish National Fund
months at sea, the 23 were final-
an invitation so I came anyway merit. In Lima he was suddenly Auxiliary.
Surviving are her husband, Saul
ly put ashore at New Amster-
in order to save you any embar- stopped by a man who reminded
dam, then little more than a
him he was Zeev Ardon, the Isra- A.; a son, Marvin; two daughters,
rassment.
village, with narrow dirt roads
"Hagai told us that 15 Israelis eli who had traveled with him. Mrs. Jack (Helen) Silberstein of
and a few scattered houses, but
were teaching Hebrew in various Ardon said he recognized him be- Columbus and Mrs. Albert (Joyce)
which someday would be New
schools in Uruguay, while one cause "Only St. John dashes like Feurring; and 11 grandchildren.
York, with the largest Jewish
public school had been named that!" He urged that he meet a
population of any city in the
the State of Israel School. Israel friend who wanted to "say hello" Florence Cohen, 74;
world."
buys $2,000,000 worth of meat to the biographer of Ben-Gurion.
From cover to cover St. John's Was ORT Leader
a year from Uruguay and in ex-
St. John makes note of Israel's
change sends her fertilizers, "South America More or Less" is
Florence G. Cohen, first fund-
role in the world and in the Latin
pharmaceuticals, chemical s, filled with interesting episodes. raising chairman in Detroit for
American countries, and it is
tools and other manufactured It's a truly delightful book by a Worhen's American ORT, died Sun-
especially noteworthy to quote the
goods. During the Six-Day War delightful man, and his charming day at age 74.
following from the report he offers
of 1967, 12,000 people flocked to wife has a good role in the travel-
Mrs Cohen a member of Tern-
on Asuncion:
the city stadium to demonstrate ogue.
pie Beth El and its sisterhood. also
"Paraguay is so poor that she is
in
favor
of
Israel.
Among
the
belonged
to National Council of
able to afford diplomatic relations
speakers were leaders of all po-
Jewish Women, was originator and
with few of her fellow members
litical parties except the Com-
first chairman of the council's re-
of the United Nations. It costs a
munists. Just before the war
sale shop and was a past officer of
small country a great deal of
started,
a
10-year-old
Uruguayan
Music Study Club.
money to maintain an embassy in
heard
by
radio
that
girl,
having
Born in Chicago, Mrs. Cohen
Washington, London, Paris or even
Israel
was
about
to
be
destroyed,
lived in the Detroit area for 55
Damascus or Jerusalem. And if
came
to
the
Israeli
Embassy
on
NEW
YORK
(JTA)
-
Jewish
years.
She resided at 16210 W.
Paraguay can afford embassies in
her way to school and gave Am- community leaders in the Crown Nine Mile, Southfield.
only a limited number of coun-
bassador
Dikan
a
diamond
ring
Heights section of Brooklyn have
Survivors are a son, Norman; a
tries, then only a limited number
she had inherited on the death attacked as "detrimental to the daughter, Mrs. Frederick (Elaine)
of countries will have embassies
of
her
mother
because
she
want-
people
of
the
community"
the
Jew-
Sauve;
two sisters, Mrs. John
in Asuncion. That is why the only
ed to help Israel.
ish Defense League plans for a (Sarah) Flesch and Mrs. Lilly
Middle Eastern country represent.
"But the best story of all." rally at the site of the Crown Steinberg; eight grandchildren and
ed in Asuncion is Israel and there
Hagai said with a large grin, 'is Heights Jewish Community Coun- two great-grandchildren.
is no Swiss ambassador and no
something that happened late cil headquarters which was fire-
Canadian ambassador. The only
one night that same week. Tam- bombed on July 21.
Communist country with an em-
Sarah Reisman, 89
ara and I were about to go to
In announcing the rally, JDL
bassy in Asuncion is Yugoslavia,
bed when there was a furious
Sarah Reisman, 89, a member of
but Paraguay must share Yugo-
said it would no longer tolerate
pounding on our front door.
slavia's ambassador with Argen-
attacks upon Jewish persons and several communal organizations,
When
I
opened
it
there
stood
a
tina."
property in Crown Heights and died last Saturday.
gaucho who was in his seventies
Born in Poland, Mrs. Reisman
The remarkably good relations
if he was a day. He had a three- would "retaliate in kind against was a member of Shedlitzer Far-
any future assaults on Jews."
established between Israel and
day beard and he seemed about
ein,
Pioneer Women, United He-
Stating that Jewish officials
; Uruguay is credited to the able
to collapse. We wouldn't let him
cf poverty agencies had been brew Schools and Cong. Beth Te-
efforts of the Uruguayan ambassa-
talk until he sat down and Tam-
threatened, Jewish residents as- filo Emanuel Tikva. She was an
dor Hagai Dikan about whom St.
ara made some mate for him.
saulted and Jewish religious in- active worker in the Israel Bond
John writes commendably. St. John
Then he told us why he was
stitutions burned, JDL said, "The drives.
!describes the democratic spirit in
here. He had walked 150 miles
Mrs. Reisman, 14801 Lincoln.
key to these assaults upon Jewish
Uruguay, the friendship with
from his ranch to volunteer his
Oak Park, leaves three sons, Dr.
rights
is
the
image
of
a
Jew
in-
Israel, Uruguay's pioneering as the
services as a soldier in the up-
capable or unwilling to fight Frank, Dr. Samuel and Dr. David
first country to have sent an am-
coming Middle East war. In his
of Dallas; a daughter, Mrs. Max
back."
bassador to Israel, the visit there
youth he had been an artillery-
"If the goons and hoodlums who (Mildred) Steiner; 16 grandchildren
of Israel's president, the studies
man in the Uruguayan army.
and five great-grandchildren.
about Israel in Uruguayan schools.
Now he wanted to be sent to have been terrorizing the neigh-
St. John provides the following
Israel "to help." When I asked borhood think that Jewish rights
delightful facts in relation to this
whether he was a Jew he shook can be violated with impunity, we
are prepared to teach them the
kind of lesson that even they will
be able to understand in its sub-
lime simplicity," it said.
Dr. Alvin S. Geffen, a dentist
Jewish community leaders, who with offices at 530 Telegraph,
1:1
asked not to be identified, said the Dearborn for 22 years, died last
Messenger of Good Tidings
NI
JDL had not been invited by the Saturday at age 47.
Golda
promptly
called
for
an
All because of a word, Gahal
community.
Dr. Geffen, 22051 Ivanhoe,
leader Menahem Begin withdrew English dictionary, which revealed
"This puts the fat in the fire," Southfield, was a native Detroiter.
from the Israeli coalition. When that the definitions for acknowl- one said, "The end result of the He was a member of Cong. Sha-
U.S. Secretary of State William edge include "to recognize the rally will be to chase the rest of arey Zedek and Alpha Omega Den-
Rogers called for-in his peace authority or claims of: recognize! the Jews out of Crown Heights." tal Fraternity.
plan - "acknowledgment" of Is- in legal form."
JDL has a right to do as it
Surviving are his wife, Nori; a
Was Begin convinced? Or, more please. the? declared, but it is a son, Bradley; two daughters,
rael's sovereignty, Begin protested
to Golda Meir that Nasser might importantly, how many Arabic i "lot of nerve on their part to in- Cindy and Heidi; and two sisters,
acknowledge Israel's sovereignty interpretations are there of the volve the Jewish community or Mrs. George (Frances) Moss and
word?
but he would never recognize it.
Community Council in their plans." Mrs. Mildred Fox.
Sophie Katz, 74
Jewish Leaders
Reject JDL Plans
for Militant Rally
Ha' Nlevasser
Dr. Alvin Geffen,
Dentist, Dead at 47
Monument Unveilings
Unveiling announcements may be in-
serted by mail or by calling The Jewish
News office, 17515 W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite
865, Southfield, Mich. 48075. Written an-
nouncements must be accompanied by
the name and address of the person
making the insertion. There is a stand-
ing charge of $4.00 for an unveiling
notice. measuring an inch in depth.
and 57.50 for one two inches deep with
a black border.
* * *
The family of the late Bella
Finkelstein announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her memory
1:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug 16, at Beth
Tefilo Cemetery. Rabbi Gorrelick
will officiate. Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
The family of the late Louis
Tucker announces the unveiling sf
a monument in his memory 2 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 23, at Northwest
Hebrew Memorial Park. Rabbi
The Family of the Late
FAYE FREEMAN
Announces the unveiling
of a monument in her
memory 10:30 a.m. Sun-
day, Aug. 16, at Machpelah
Cemetery. Rabbi Lehrman
will officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to
attend.
The Family of the Late
ROSE BURTON
Announces the unveiling
of a monument in her
memory Sunday, Aug. 23
at Workmen's Circle Cem-
etery. Rabbi Levin will
officiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to at-
tend.
Lehrman will officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to attend.
* *
The family of the late George
Mendelsohn announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his memory
9:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 16 at Mach-
pelah Cemetery. Rabbi Syme will
officiate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
*
*
The family of the late Mary Peltz
announces the unveiling of a monu-
ment in her memory 10 a.m. Sun-
day, Aug. 16, at Chesed shel Emes
Cemetery. Rabbi Goldschlag will
officiate. Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
Dr. Joseph Jacobs,
Podiatrist, Killed
in Mexico Mishap
Dr. Joseph J. Jacobs, a longtime
Detroit podiatrist, was killed in an
automobile accident in Mexico last
Saturday at age 71.
Dr. Jacobs, who was born in
Detroit, lived here until 10 years
ago, when he and his wife Pearl
moved west. They lived in Burl-
ingame, Calif., for eight years and
were on their way to their new
home in Lake Chapala, Mexico,
when the accident occurred. Dr.
Jacobs was killed immediately,
but his wife was only slightly in-
jured.
The couple had been active in
Detroit's Jewish Home for Aged.
and Dr. Jacobs was a member of
the Masons. At one time, they
were members of Temple Beth
El.
Surviving Dr. Jacobs besides his
wife are a son, Dr. Ramon; a
daughter, Mrs. A 1 a n (Luba)
Grundy; a brother, Gus; and a
sister, Mrs. George (Sadie) Gold-
berg, all of Detroit; and seven
grandchildren. Interment Mexico.
The Family of the Late
The Family of the Late
REBECCA
PFEIFFER
ISADORE
SPIZIZEN
Announces the unveiling
of a monument in her
memory 10 a.m. Sunday,
Aug. 16 at Yiddish Folks
Farein Cemetery. Rabbi
Segal will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are
asked to attend.
The Family of the Late
MILDRED
DOROTHY
CLICKER
Announces the unveiling
of a monument in his
memory 11 a.m. Sunday,
Aug. 23, at Beth Abra-
ham Cemetery. Rabbi I.
Halpern will officiate.
Relatives and friends are
asked. to attend.
The Family of the Late
GERALD LEVITT
Announces the unveiling
of a monument in her
memory 10 a.m. Sunday,
Aug. 16 at Nusach Hari
Cemetery. Rabbi Syme
w ill officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to
attend.
Announces the unveiling
of a monument in his
memory 11 a.m. Sunday,
Aug. 16 at Machpelah
Cemetery. Rabbi Gor-
relick will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are
asked to attend.
The Family of The Late
The Family of The Late
ANNA STANDLER
GOLDI E
ZAPOLSKY KLEIN
Announces the unveiling
of a monument in her
memory 1 p.m. Sunday,
Aug. 23 at Beth Tefilo
Cemetery. Rabbi Lehrman
and Cantor Klein will of-
ficiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to at-
tend.
Announces the unveiling
of a monument in her
memory 11 a.m. Sunday,
Aug. 23, at Machpelah
Cemetery. Rabbi Donin
and Cantor Adler will offi-
ciate. Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
1 OBITUARIES
ANNA BERG, former Detroiter
of Cincinnati, died Aug. 7. She
leaves two sons, Bernard and Syd-
ney of Dayton; two sisters, includ-
ing Mrs. Minnie White of Detroit,
and seven grandchildren. Inter-
ment Detroit.
Kaufman
Di
RECTORS OF FUNERALS
Samuel Frank,
Leader in
ESTHER ROSENBERG, 19950
Shrewsbury, died Aug. 5. Survived
by her husband, Leslie; a son, Ben-
•
jamin; a daughter, Kathy; and
Community
one brother.
Samuel Frank, a leader in the
Jewish community and founder. of
D.A.B. Industries, formerly Detroit
Aluminum and Brass, died last
Saturday at age 82.
Mr. Frank, chairman of the
board of D.A.B., was a founder of
the Detroit Round Table of Chris-
tians and Jews, director emeritus
of Sinai Hospital, past boardmem-
ber of the Jewish Home for the
Aged and the Jewish Welfare
Federation.
A past board member of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek, Mr. Frank had a
wing named in memory of his late
wife Kate at the Shaarey Zedek
building on W. Chicago Blvd.
A founder of Franklin Hills
Country Club, Mr. Frank, 1265
Balmoral, was a life member of
Union Lodge of the Masons and a
member of the Standard City
Club and the Society of Automo-
tive Engineers. Born in Lithu-
ania, he lived in Detroit 63 years.
Survivors are three sons, Jerome,
Harold and Kaye (Bud); a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Melvin (Rosalie) Kol-
heft: a brother, Seymour; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Freda Steinberg ane
Mrs. Gertrude Kopel; 10 grand-
BESSIE WILLIS, 25816 Lincoln children and two great-grand-
PHILIP KAHN, 19100 W. Seven
children.
Mile, died Aug. 12. He leaves a Terr., Oak Park, died Aug. 9. She
leaves
her
husband,
Isadore;
a
son,
son, Aaron; a daughter, Mrs. Al-
fred (Madelyn) Ribnick of Scars- Dr. Sam; two daughters, Mrs.
dale, N.Y.; • one brother, two sis- Harold (Ruth) Garber and Mrs.
ters, eight grandchildren and one Charles H. (Lenore) Ressler; one
sister, eight grandchildren and
great-grandchild.
two great-grandchildren.
*
During the coming
IRVING W. KATZ, 23570 Bever-
week Yeshiva Beth
SAMUEL WIZER, 21931 Fern.
ly, Oak Park, died Aug. 7. He
Yehudo will observe
leaves his wife, Blanche; two sons, Oak Park, died Aug. 6. Survived
the Yahrzeit of the
Stephen and Paul; two brothers by his wife, Celia; a son, Sidney
following departed
N. of Gaylord; three daughters,
and one sister.
friends, with the
Mrs. William (Rose) Boone, Mrs.
traditional Memorial
Prayers, recitation of
MORRIS LINER of Boston died Harold (Pauline) Karbal and Mrs.
Kaddish and study-
Aug. 4. He leaves two sons, Her- Bertram (Betty) Risen; one broth-
ing of Mishnayes.
bert of Detroit and David; two er, one sister, 13 grandchildren and
daughters, Mrs. Barry (Freda) three great-grandchildren.
Hebrew Civil
Horowitz and Mrs. Paul (Mary)
AV AUGUST
Lipman, both of New York; six
LENA ZARON, 18689 Meyers,
16
Philip Pomerantz 14
14
16
Sam
Schwartz
grandchildren and 10 great-grand- died Aug. 7. Survived by a son,
16
14
Albert S. Thav
children.
Nathan; four daughters, Mrs. Mor-
16
14
Harry B. Keidan
14
16
Ben Margolis
ris (Fay) Woll, Mrs. David (Belle)
16
Hannah F. Keidan 14
LEAH LONG, 111 S. Revena, Ann Bernstein, Mrs. David (Sandra)
16
14
Max Reisman
Arbor, died Aug. 10. Survived by Goose of La Mirada, Calif., and
17
15
Minnie Harnick
15
17
Stanley Orloff
a daughter, Mrs. Ben (Clara) Mrs. James J. (Marcia) Klain; 18
17
Dora Lupiioff
15
Dushnik.
grandchildren, and 18 great-grand-
Joseph Engelberg 15
17
17
15
Alex Weisman
children.
17
15
Ben Pupko
BESSIE MILLSTEIN, 24011 Sen
18
16
Mae Applebaum
eca, Oak Park, died Aug. 12. She
16
18
Nathan Madgy
Sam Gornbein
.18
16
leaves two sons, David Mills and
Samuel Maltzman 16
18
SHAREAN
Max Mills; a daughter, Mrs. Joe
Lena Hyman
16
18
(Edythe) Emery; one brother, one
Yehudah L.
•
FREEDOM .
Finkelstein
16
18
sister, seven grandchildren and
live! Milinsky
17
19
eight great-grandchildren.
.* U.S. Savings Bonds
Ida Gilbert
17
19
* * *
Samuel Weiss
18
20
* New Freedom Shares
Jacob Anchill
18
20
DAVID NESSENFELD, 19100 W.
Yetta Z. Cohen
18
20
Seven Mile, died Aug. 8. Survived
Herman Radner
18
20
Rebecca Cetron
le
20
by two daughters, Mrs. Nathan
Maurice Harris
18
20
(Johanna) Lipson and Mrs. David
Anne Falkoff
MONUMENT CENTER, INC
19
21
Max Stilierman
19
21
(Lillian) Visi; one brother, three
661 E. 8 MILE, FERNDALE
Esther B. Tatken 19
21
sisters, three grandchildren and
PA Blocks E. of Woodward
Nathan Rosen
19
21
Goldstein
20
6 Blks from 3 Jewish
22
one great-grandchild.
HELEN ROTH, 19347 Santa Bar-
bara, died Aug. 10. Survived by a
JOSEPH BEN JAMIN DRESSER, daughter, Mrs. Harry (Margaret)
27025 Pierce, Southfield, died Aug. Mendelson; and four grandchildren.
7. Survived by his wife, Esther; a
son, Richard I.; a daughter,
LIBBY SOSNOVIK of Miami
Sharon Gail; three brothers, and Beach died Aug. 11. She leaves two
three sisters.
daughters, Blanche and Mrs. S. C,
(Agnes) Werch of Detroit; one
DAVID COOPER FEINBERG, brother, two sisters and two
24525 Rensselaer, Oak Park, died grandchildren. Interment Chicago.
Aug. 9. He leaves his wife, Olga;
a son Roy; a daughter, Mrs. Ger-
ANNA SUSSMAN, 14000 Ilene,
old (Clarice) Hyman; two sisters died Aug. 5. Survived by two sons,
and seven grandchildren.
Morris and Sol; two daughters,
*
*
Mrs. Esther Brown and Mrs. Ja-
MAX GRAFF, 11501 Petoskey, cob (Rachel) Wald of Bronxville,
died Aug. 10. He leaves his wife, N.Y.; one brother and two grand-
Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Harold children.
(Celia) Horwitz; and two grand-
O
*
children.
IDA VITALE, 19421 Votrobeck,
died Aug. 8. She leaves her hus-
JACK H. GREEN, former De- band, Carl; a daughter, Mrs. Rob-
troiter of Miami, died Aug. 7. He ert (Syma) Castleman; one brother
leaves his wife, Maria; a son, Dr. and two grandchildren.
Sidney of Sacramento; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Leo (Vivian) Glass of
SARAH WEISENTHAL, 25875
Marquette and Mrs. Roy (Lenora)
Greenfield, Southfield, died Aug. 6.
Rosenthal of Detroit; three grand-
She leaves her husband, Jack; a
children and one great-grandchild.
son, Leonard; and four sisters.
Interment Detroit.
WE REMEMBER
.&
BEN NORBER, 21870 Coolidge,
Oak Park, died Aug. 10. He leaves
his wife, Dora; and a brother,
Philip.
New Location
Sidney A. Deitch
DETROIT
MONUMENT WORKS
The Family of the Late
ROSE FIRSHT
19
90
20
21
22
22
20
20
22
22
22
22
22
70
20
20
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah
15751 W. 10 1 /2 Mi. Southfield
14441 W. 11 Mile Rd.
Phone 353-6750
Gardner, betty. Coolidge S. Greenfield
3912711, Eve. 626-0330
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.
BERGANDURB
t4e7'..
r
Chapel, Inc.
11325 W. 9 MILE - RD.. IN SOUTHFIELD
Bronstein
R.aale Lifshitz
Lilly T000r
Jo<eoh B.
Gendeloff
I outs moldsteln
Arran Broder
tullus Adams
Bessie Feinstein
Julius
Cemeteries on Woodward
LI 2-8266
JO 4-5557
'
Ira
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, August 14, 1970-39
•
y Karl Berg Memorials and Manuel Urbach & Son
13405 CAPITAL at COOLIDGE OAK PARK TELEPHONE 544-2212