r
,
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
OBITUAR ES
LOUIS ABRAMS, former De-
troiter of Los Angeles, died July
14. Survived by his wife, Lena; a
son, Dr. Steven; a daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte Magid; a brother, Rich-
ard of Detroit; one sister and six
grandchildren. Interment Los An-
geles.
SOPHIE COHAN, 20085 Stout,
died July 19. She leaves three
sons, Benjamin, Jerry and Lewis
Cohen; two daughters, Mrs. Wil-
liam (Eileen) Starkstein of Palm
Springs, Calif., and Mrs. Alex
(Grace), Kaufman; 13 grandchil-
dren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Monument
Unveilings
Unveiling announcements may be in-
serted by mail or by calling The Jew-
ish News office, 17515 W. 9 Mile Rd.,
Suite 865, Southfield, Mich. 48075. Writ-
ten announcements must be accom-
panied by the name and address of the
person making the insertion. There is
a standing charge of $4.50 for an un-
veiling notice, measuring an inch in
depth, and 88.00 for one two inches
deep with a black border.
*
*
*
The family of the late Oscar
Bank announces the unveiling of a
monument in his memory 11 a.m.
Sunday, July 25, at Workmen's
Circle Cemetery. Rabbi Halpern
will officiate. Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
The Family of the Late
GEORGE KANE
Announces the unveiling
of a monument in his
memory 11 It.m. Sunday,
Aug. 1, at Bnai David
Cemetery. Cantor Adler
will officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to
attend.
The Family of the Late
IRENE GARLAND
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
SOL LEVINE
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.
HENRIETTA EISENBERG of
New York, died July 18. She leaves
a brother, Simon; a sister, Mrs.
Fay Gelman; and a nephew,
Charles of Ann Arbor. Interment
Ann Arbor.
* * *
JERRY (MUFFY) FADER, for-
mer Detroiter of Miami, died July
19. Survived by his wife, Simra;
a son, Adam; and a daughter, Jodi.
Interment Miami.
*
SARAH FREEMAN, 18992 Hey-
den, died July 17. Survived by two
sons, Morton of Canoga Park, Calif.
and George; a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Prentiss; 12 grandchildren, 2
great-grandchildren and four great ,
great-grandchildren.
* *
ESTHER GOLDSTEIN, 1209 W.
Farnum, Royal Oak, died July 19.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Arn-
old (Rochelle) Weintraub; two
brothers and one sister.
* * *
ANNIE GOODIS, 20756 Knob
Woods, Southfield, died July 20.
She leaves a son, Norman of Wil-
lowdale, Ont.; a daughter, Mrs.
Jack (Sylvia), Coleman; one
brother, five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
* * *
IDA KARBEL, 21520 West Seven
Mile, died July 16. Survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Carl ('Helen) Mu-
rav; one sister; five grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
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DAVE KREISMAN, 23081 Park-
lawn, Oak Park, died July 15.
Survived by nephews and cousins.
*
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FANNIE MOSKOVITZ, 3918 Au-
burn, Royal Oak, died July 17.
She leaves her husband, George;
three sons, Marshall Moss, Dr.
Kevin F. Paige and Dr. Norman
Moss; one sister and six grand-
children.
* * *
JACK B. ORMOND, 23643 Coach-
light, Southfield, died July 18. He
leaves his wife, Sarah; two sons,
Dr. Dennis and Bernard of Tuc-
son; two daughters, Mrs. Max
(Joyce) Rieger and Mrs. Dominic
(Neica) Rompollo of New York;
and three grandchildren.
* * *
SAMUEL PEARLSTEIN, former
Detroiter of Henderson, Nev., died
Senator Who Sided
With Lindbergh, Dies
WASHINGTON — Former isola-
lationist senator, Gerald Nye,
R-N.D., died last week at age 78.
It was recalled that in 1941, as
public opinion over war issues
grew intense, he joined with
Charles A. Lindbergh in charging
that American Jews were among
the pro-war forces. On the other
hand, he was not pro-Hitler.
Actor Shmuel Fisher
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Shmuel
Fisher, a prominent Israeli actor,
died here at age 54 at the Sholom
Aleichem Housdli moments before
he was due to go on stage in a
Yiddish play co-starring with his
wife Sarah Lipton. Fisher spent
several years on the Yiddish stage
in the United States.
A Memory Never to Be Forgotten
ROSE FIRSHT
Who passed away one year ago, July 23, 1970. Sadly
missed and forever in our hearts.
Your loving husband, daughter, son and grand-
children.
July 20. He leaves a sister, Mrs.
Jacob (Anna) Dunn; and two
nephews. Interment Detroit.
*
*
MORRIS RICHMAN of Miami
Beach died July 19. He leaves two
sons, Edward and Gerald; four
daughters, Mrs. Benjamin (San-
dra) Gellman, Mrs. Hyman (Eva)
Erlich, Mrs. Ruth Miller and Mrs.
Robert (Freda) Abraham of To-
ledo; .15 grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren. Interment De-
troit.
ANNA ROBERTS, 10771 Sara-
toga, Oak Park, died July 21.
Survived by her husband, Samuel;
a son, Benjamin; a daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence (Melvina) Belinsky; one
sister and five grandchildren.
• C
BEN RUBINGER, 20001 Robson,
died July 22. He leaves his wife,
Beck; a son, Maxwell Bayles of
Chicago; and two grandchildren.
• *
JAMES SCHUSSLER, 25350
Greenfield, Oak Park, died July
16. He leaves his wife, Sarah; a
son, William; and two grandchil-
dren.
* * *
SOLOMON STERN, 3700 Miller,
Ann Arbor, died July 19. He leaves
a brother, Meyer; nieces and nep-
hews.
Israel Computer
Parley Aug. 16-20
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister
Golda Meir of Israel will address
hundreds of computer experts hail-
ing from every continent at the
opening ceremony of the Jerusalem
Conference on Information Tech-
nology (JCIT), meeting here Aug.
16-20.
Main goals of the conference, the
first of its kind, are to narrow the
gap in computer knowhow between
developed and developing coun-
tries, and to showcase the achieve-
ments of Israel's young but vigor-
ous computer industry.
The Jerusalem conference, head-
ed by Prof. Gerald Estrin of UCLA,
will be part of "Computer Week in
Israel," which also will include the
following events:
The Seventh National Confer-
ence on Data Processing of the
Information Processing Association
of Israel (IPA);
A meeting of the Jerusalem Eco-
nomic Conference International
Computer Committee, sponsor of
the JCIT;
International Symposium on the
Theory of Machines and Computa-
tions, to be held Aug. 16-19 at
Technion City, Haifa.
Soviets Single Out Jewish
Religion for Intensive
Suppression, Says Expert
File*, July 23, 1971-43
Events in Jordan
`Won't Affect U.S.
Aid to That Nation'
WASHINGTON (JTA) — State
Department spokesman Charles
Bray refused to "speculate on the
future course of events" when
asked by the JTA if, in light of
the Jordanian government's state-
ment that it now controls the guer-
rilla movement, the U.S. will hold
Jordan responsible for terrorist
actions against Israel. Bray re-
pea•ed the U.S. condemnation of
all acts of terror, but would not
say if the statement by the Jor-
danian prime minister would
change the U.S. position in the
future. He did say however, that
it would not affect the adminis-
tration's position in negotiations
with Congress for military aid and
economic assistance for the Jor-
danian government.
Premier Wasfi Tell of Jordan
told a press conference in Amman
that there were no longer any
Palestinian commando bases in
Jordan. Tell said that out of 2,500
guerrillas originally based in the
country, 2,300 were rounded up
after recent clashes with the Jor-
danian army.
Tell made no mention of the
scores of Arab commandos re-
portedly surrendering to Israel.
Israeli officials here labeled as
"utter baloney" reports in the New
York Times that some of the Pal-
estinian guerrillas fleeing into Is-
rael were really Israeli infiltra-
tors into the terrorist movements.
The report was based in part on
the official Jordanian spokesman's
explanation of the terrorist flight
into Israel. Guerrilla leaders, how-
ever, said that most were bona
fide terrorists who fled to Israel
to avoid starvation and capture by
the Jordanian troops.
A telephone call to us
gives you the assurance
that a man you know is
helping you.
We can make the desired
arrangements re ga rd I es s
of where a death occurs.
Worldwide Service
IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL
18325 W. Nine Mile Rd.
Southfield
Elgin 7-5200
Ira and Herbert Kaufman
° WE REMEMBER
Ill:TN MTN
During the coming
week Yeshiva Beth
Yehuda will observe
the Yehrzeit of the
following departed
Technion Facilities
Dedicated at Conclave
HAIFA — Two new buildings and
a library, made possible by mem-
bers of the American Technion
Society, were dedicated at Tech-
nion, Israel Institute of Tech-
nology, during the recent annual
meeting here of the Technion's
board of governors.
The structures dedicated were:
The Anatol M. Josepho Indus-
trial Research Center, established
in conjunction with Israel's Na-
tional Council for Research and
Development to accelerate the
growth of sophisticated science-
based industries in Israel; the
Harry M. Werksman Physics
Building, which is part of the
Albert Einstein Institute of Physics
at Technion; and the J. R.
Sensibar Memorial Library in the
faculty of civil engineering.
The generation which com-
mences a revolution rarely com-
WALTHAM, Mass.—A lecturer in pletes it. —Thomas Jefferson.
Yiddish literature at Brandeis Uni-
versity has prepared a monograph
MONUMENT CENTER, INC.
in which he claims that the Jewish
661 E. 8 MILE, FERNDALE
religion has been singled out for
1 1/2 Blocks E. of Woodward
"intensive suppression" in Russia.
6 Blks from 3 Jewish
In the monograph, published by
Cemeteries on Woodward
the Bnai Brith International Coun-
LI 2-8266
JO 4-5557
cil, Joshua Rothenberg, a leading
authority on religion in the USSR,
says: "A survey of the treatment
Sidney A. Deitch
accorded to the recognized religions
of the Soviet Union clearly demon-
DETROIT
strates that the Jewish religion has
MONUMENT
WORKS
been singled out for intensive sup-
14441 W. 11 Mile Rd.
.
pression by the Soviet authorities,
Gardner, betw. Coolidge & Greenfield
who are making a determined ef-
399.2711, Eve. 626-0330
fort to eradicate all traces of Jew-
ish consciousness."
God must love the poor, said
Lincoln, or he wouldn't have made
so many of them. He must love
the rich or he wouldn't divide so
much mazuma among so few of
them. —H. L. Mencken.
If a death
occurs away
from home...
AND
friends, with the
traditional Memorial
i/
-
Prayers, recitation
of Kaddish and stu-
dying of Mishnayes.
TAMUZ JULY
Pauline Gutfreund
Louis Sugar
Yechiel E. Erster
Benlamin Shepard
David Levitz
Abraham Dubnove
Fanny Gould
Samuel M. Shorr
Chaya I. Bas Moshe
Eliyohu
Joseph Stein
Sonia Menenberg
Lena M. Lieberman
Israel Mason
Max Feldman
J. Rodman
Esther Marcus
Samuel Rivkin
Gertrude Marks
Annie Kelmanovitx
Joseph Dorf
Bertha. Weisser
Ben Norber
Millie Franovitz
Lena Nucian
Louis Stoll
Victor A. Mallis
Max Graff
Rose Grossman
Devorah Hayman
Lena Stern
Sarah L. Willis
Anita Rubin
Louis Semansky
Leib Applebaum
Shimon Proctor
Murray J. Roth
Bertha Hess
Harry Ackerman
Max L. Roberts
Isaac Gendelman
Benlamin Weinberg
Chaim Cohen
AV JULY
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Max Roggin
Rose Solomon
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Yeshivath Beth Yehudah
15751 W. 10 1 /2 Mi.,
Southfield
Phone 557-6750
'
H
76tede i Noaameged
Formerly Karl Berg Memorials and Manuel Urbach & Son
13405 CAPITAL at COOLIDGE OAK PARK TELEPHONE 544-2212
•