Samuel D. Gross, 51; Osteopathic Physician Samuel D. Gross, osteopathic physician, died June 10 in Ann Arbor at age 51. Dr. Gross, 25315 Kingshire, Southfield, was a lifelong Detroit- er. A World War II veteran, he belonged to Mosiac Lodge of the Masons. He leaves his wife, Rhoda; two sons, Milton. D. and Randall H.; two daughters, Debby Ann and Wendy; and two sisters. In Memory of Our Beloved Mother and Grandmother ANNA ZACK Who passed away June 18, 1963 (26 days in Sivan). Sadly missed and always remembered by her chil- dren and grandchildren.. Father's Day In Loving Memory of DAVID. COOPERMAN Like falling leaves the years go by, But precious memories never die. Wife, Sylvia ; daughhters, Carole Jonas and Frances Stewart; also grandchil- dren. In Loving Memory of Our Dear Mother and Grandmother LIBBY ROSENBERG Who passed away 12 years ago, June 16, 1959 (11 days in Sivan). Her be- loved memory will al- ways be our inspiration. Sadly missed and always remembered by her chil- dren, Rose and Mitchell, Max and Ann, Esther and Dave, and grandchil- dren. In Loving Memory of "Our Dearest Mother" FRANCES (Fanny) ROTH June 21, 1962 Sununer-1962. Years—Now number 9. Memories of you, 'So good, and wise, and kind. You did your best to spare us pain, We tried—the same for you. To never hear your voice again— No wonder we feel blue. You left us with a legacy More pe -verful than gold: "Though heavy be your heart today, Have faith—Be brave and bold." Missed and loved by your children: Robert Roth, Helen Hammer, Shirley Greengood, Geraldine (Jerry) Miller, and Joan Adler, and all your grandchildren. Forgery Alleges Jewish Agency ILneotiraging `Dual Loyalty' WASH '•IGTON (JTA) — A count, kr, document bearing the imprint t.,,f the Jewish Agency's organization and information de- partment in Jerusalem is being circulated in the United States through the mails from Rockville, Md., and in Europe from Paris. A copy of the four-page leaflet was obtained by the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency's Washington bu- reau. The JTA alerted the Jewish Agency in New York to its exist- ence. The obvious intent of the docu- ment is to create anti-Semitic feel- ing by raising the charge of dual loyalty against Jews. It states, in a "manifesto" to Jews, "Now every Jew in Diaspora must have the courage of declaring openly the double loyalty. Every Jew has one homeland only—the land of Israel. Every Jew's duty is to defend and consolidate the position of Israel by all accessible means without regard to interests of the country he lives in." The Jewish Agency American Section branded the document a forgery and said it has been turned over to U.S. authorities for in- vestigation of misuse of the mails. The document bears the return address, P.O.B. 92, Jerusalem, Is- rael, the address of the Jewish Agency in Israel. A spokesman for the Agency in New York said "no such piece of literature was ever issued Zionist Organization Honors Ross' Memory Tribute was paid this week by the Zionist Organization of De- troit to the memory of Gregory A. Ross, who died on May 22. In behalf of ZOD, its president, Dr. Joel Hamburger, issued con- dolences to the family recalling Mr. Ross' many services to the Zionist movement. In most of Mr. Ross' 89 years, he had been associated with the Zionist cause. Graduated from Russian universities, Mr. Ross practiced engineering in Russia, later in Bulgaria, before coming to the United States. At Detroit Zionist meetings, be- fore near-blindness prevented him from traveling to meeting places, he attended all local functions and was sort of an historian, recalling his Zionist work in Russia and Bulgaria before becoming active in the movement in this country. Mr. Ross is survived by his wife, Judith; a son, Victor G.; a daugh- ter, Bella; and three grandchil- dren. George Walt, 76; Had Wine Firm by its (the Jewish Agency's) information department in Jeru- salem. It is entirely fraudulent and designed for propaganda purposes against Israel, and Jews generally. It voices sentiments never held by the Jewish Agen- cy, the World Zionist Organi- zation or the Israel government." The document is crudely written and contains misspelling and er- rors of grammar. Its cover dis- plays a Star of David with the date June 5, 1967, the date of the outbreak of the Six-Day War. The text begins : "Jews the forth (sic) anniversary of the vieotirous, (sic) Six-Day War falls on the pe- riod of new endeavors of the Israels enemies aiming at deceitful de- priving us of the regained lands of our forefathers. The anti-Semites and the Arabs joining their forces together, backed by the Communist block (sic) attempt to set up the public opinion of the world against the Jews. Several European coun- tries for getting oil concessions are backing the partitioning plans of robbing Israel of her lands . . . Those nations are owing a great debt to Jews and Britain in par- ticular because her crimes on the Jewish nation can only be com- pared with those committed by the Germans. Israel is not only a homeland for her citizens but a country for all of the living Jews all over the world . . . The Six- Day War has proved once more to the world that the United Jewish nation is determined to sacrifice everything, including the atomic holocaust of the world in defense its state in the historical beifinda- i•es (sic). The very existence of Israel in the present frontirs can- not satisfy us. She must always expand and consolidate her boun- daires up to the moment when all the lands of our forefathers will be regained." The text concludes with, "See you next year in Jerusalem." (The Sunday Telegraph in Lon- don reports the expose of an at- tempt by Soviet Embassy employes to embarrass the Israeli Embassy over the trials of Jews in Russia. During a rumpus at the Russian consulate May 13, Alan Freeman, chairman of the Universities Com- mittee for Soviet Jewry, left be- hind a briefcase. According to the Russians, it contained detailed plans for anti-Soviet demonstra- tions. (Freeman said the documents produced from the briefcase were "perfectly genuine," but that the Russians had written "to Israel Embassy" at the bottom of a sheet headed "Application for Special Grant for Riga Trials." By adding the words, said Freeman, the Rus- sian Embassy made the commit- tee appear as a "sinister organiza- tion," sponsored by the Israel gov- ernment.) George Walt, former owner of the Detroit Wine Co., dealing in retail wine sales, died June 12 A bad cold wouldn't be so annoy- at age 76. ing if it weren't for the advice of Born in New York, Mr. Walt, our friends. — Kin Hubbard. 15250 Saratoga, was a 45-year res ident of Detroit. He was a life mem - ber of Craftsman Lodge of the The Family of the Late Masons, Detroit Consistory and the Moslem Shrine. REBECCA He leaves his wife, Elsie; a son, Alan; a brother, Max of Miami BIALICK Beach; a sister, Mrs. Raymond Acknowledges with grate- (Arline) Rothman; and four grand- ful appreciation the many children. kind expressions of sym- pathy extended by rela- tives and friends during Unveilings the family's recent be- reavement. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS OBITUARIES BRYNA ATLAS, 19785 Snow- den, died June 12. She leaves her husband, Ben; a son, Marvin; a daughter, Mrs. Paul (Faygabeth) •Rosen; two sisters and three grandchildren. * * * RALPH BERG, 19340 Votrobeck, died June 16. He leaves his wife, Minnie; and nieces and nephews. PEARL .BERKOWITZ, 29177 Lancaster, Southfield, died June 17. She leaves a son, Dr. Jack Burke of East Grand Forks, Minn.; and two daughters, Mrs. Harry (Jean) •otocsky and Mrs. Harold (Lillian) Sternfeld. LOUIS BOGROW, 20308 Oak- field, died June 10. Survived by his wife, Rose; a son, Howard; a daughter, Mrs. Solomon (Barbara) Margolis; one brother, two sisters and five grandchildren., * * LILLIAN BRODY, 325 W. Giles, Windsor, died June 15. She leaves a son, Lewis; a daughter, Mrs. Abe (Doris) Schmeir of Detroit; one brother, five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. J . * SAM ISRAEL, former Detroiter of St. Louis Park, Minn., died June 15. He leaves his wife, Betty; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Linda) Ellen of Minneapolis and Gail of Detroit; one sister and five grand- children. Interment Detroit. Burton W. London, vice presi- dent of the Bowling Proprietors Association of Greater Detroit, died June 13 at age 57. Mr. London, 20672 Knob Woods, Southfield, was owner for 20 years of the Lucky Strike Bowling Alley, 6545 Grand River. Born in Port- land, he was a 40-year Detroit resident. As a youth, Mr. London was in- volved in the theater business, in which his family had been pio- neers during the 1920s and '30s. He was a member of Tikvah Lodge, Bnai Brith; and the Varsity Club. He leaves his wife, Rhoda; a son, Robert; and a sister, Mrs. Harold (Bernice) Cohn of San Diego. Father's Day at Cemetery Rev. Herman Roth, sexton of Bnai David Synagogue, will be at Bnai David Cemetery Sunday, Father's Day, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MONUMENT CENTER, INC. 661 E. 8 MILE, FERNDALE Blocks E. of Woodward 6 Blks from 3 Jewish Cemeteries on Woodward 11/2 JO 4-5557 LI 2-8266 Sidney A. Deitch DETROIT MONUMENT WORKS Sisza,..aihammaasseiismaosamaaraseiviaw JULIUS SCHLAN, 4260 Buena Vista, died June 10. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Gilley of Long Beach, Calif., and Beatrice; one brother, one sister and two grandchildren. * * MAX WALLS, 102 South, Mount Clemens, died June 12. Survived by a son, Abe of the Bronx. * * * BEATRICE Y. WAYBURN, 428 S. Fox Hills, Bloomfield Hills, died June 17. She leaves her husband, Max; two sons, Ronald and Law- rence; one brother and one sister. DAVE ZEIDMAN, former De- troiter of Durham, N. H., died June 16. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Herbert (Annette) Tischler; and t w o grandchildren. Interment Detroit. WE REMEMBER 711:1117 71 1152 During the coming - • 14441 W. 11 Mile Rd. following departed friends, with the traditional Memorial recitation Prayers, of Kaddish and stu- dying of Mishnayes. Julian J. Slakter Samuel A. Starr Fannie Karol Rose Schwartz Zavil Cohen John D. Smith Etta Segerman Rose Bernstein Dwora Bigman Koffe Kliman Seymour J. Cohn William Dubrinsky 011ie Penfil Solomon Wnuk Lloyd Weingarden Sam Korman Harris Buch Benjamin Krause Emma D. Dana Sarah Zucker David Rosenblum Sivan June 20 27 20 27 20 27 27 27 27 27 28 28 28 28 29 29 29 29- 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 22 29 29 29 29 30 30 30 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 23 23 Tamuz 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 26 26 26 26 30 30 22 22 Yeshivath Beth Yehudah 15751 W. 101/2 Mi., Southfield Phone 557-6750 BERG AND URBACH 7eacta Noaaoceite4 Formerly Karl Berg Memorials and Manuel Urbach 8 13405 MILE RD., S.OUTHFIELD. ,; week Yeshiva Beth Yehuda will observe the Yahrzeit of the Leon Kohn Jacob Faigenbaum Samuel Levine Joachim Koenigsberg Benjamin Steele Samuel Kaplan Dora Halpert Rose Milinsky Rae Levin Morris Goldman Pearl Goldman Leonard Bennett Harry Smith Jake Tob:n Sam Klaiman Esther J. Shugerman Jenny Tkatch A. Spiegelman Isadore Weinstein Ernest Grossman Barney W. Weiner Katherine H. Schey Sam Gutman Adolph Nemeroff Gardner, betw. Coolidge & Greenfield 3992711, Eve. 626-0330 Son CAPITAL at COOLIDGE OAK PARK TELEPHONE 6442212 Elgin 1-5200 ra Kaufman Chapel, Inc. 4 , DANIEL LIEBERGOTT, 12911 Wales, Huntington Woods, died June 16. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Rose Liebergott; two sisters, Myra and Elaine; and his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleischman. Burton W. London, 57; Owned Bowling Alley Page 22 Worldwide Service, Friday, June 18, 1971-47 Ira Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman ■