allm•M/4111•1111411•1•44IWIMM
ca
ice-
ear
ms
ial
cirri
if
int-
lph
een
lice
vas-
;ier-
the
bite
'ere
on
Aor
hey
'ges
me
T-
lips
ear
be-
ay-
• it
of
and
esi-
nal
had
ar-
ew-
nd,
re-
to
sts
ion,
jail
ing
ari-
ja-
nd
of
six
ng
le-
on
the
kie
us-
tir-
ere
the
d s-
in
re
to
ey
es,
the
ley
ad
i ch
!r-
e-
T-
an
IX
a,
to
IA
Rabbi Abraham Danzig, 70
Rabbi Abraham Danzig, of
Creve Coeur, Mo., former
spiritual leader of the Jew-
ish community in Wyandotte,
died Feb. 22 at age 70. At
one time he held the pulpit
of one of the largest Ortho-
dox congregations in Chicago,
Agudath Achim.
Rabbi Danzig, a native of
Jerusalem, was ordained by
the late Chief Rabbi Kook
before coming to the U.S. in
1921. He served as vice presi-
dent of the Mizrachi Organi-
zation of Detroit and of the
Michigan Synagogue Confer-
ence.
Before he joined the Chi-
cago congregation, Rabbi
Danzig held the pulpit at
Ohave Sholom Synagogue in
Rockford, III. He was vice
president of the Mizrachi or-
ganization in Illinois.
While serving in Wyandotte
Henry I. Chanin,
New York Builder
NEW YORK — —Henry I.
Chanin, co-founder of the
Chanin Construction Co.
which manages several thea-
ters and properties here, died
Feb. 25. He was 79.
Mr. Chanin served during
World War I with the Army's
308th Infantry Regiment of
the 77th Division in France.
When he returned to the
United States, he and his
brother Irwin S. Chanin, an
engineer and architect, form-
ed a construction company
to meet the postwar demand
for housing in Brooklyn. Lat-
er the brothers built apart-
ment houses, office buildings
and hotels.
111
RABBI ABRAHAM DANZIG
ing which time he counseled
Jewish servicemen at Camp
Grant.
Rabbi Danzig leaves five
sons, Morris of Chicago, How-
ard of Detroit, Jerry of Cal-
ifornia, Bertram of Illinois
and Steven of Creve Coeur;
two daughters, Mrs. Morris
(Rebecca) Keller of Provi-
dence, R. I., and Mrs. Irving
(Ida) Marks of Newport
Beach, Calif.; 14 grandchil-
dren and two great-grand-
children. His wife Lorraine,
who died in 1966, was nation-
al president of the Mizrachi
Women's Organization.
Harold Hanson, 68;
S. Africa Zionist
JOHANNESBURG (JTA)—
Transvaal judges and mem-
bers of the Johannesburg
Bar paid tribute at a special
court session to Harold Han-
son, a leading South African
barrister and former vice
president of the South Afri-
can Zionist Federation, who
died here at age 68.
Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives
and friends during
their recent bereave-
ment.
The Family of the Late
DR. JOSEPH
RAYMOND
EDER
LOTTIE BABCOCK, 26715
Greenfield, Southfield, died
Feb. 26. She leaves a son,
Samuel; three daughters,
Mrs. John B. (Rose) Horwitz,
Mrs. Harry T. (Tillie) Madi-
son and Mrs. Eugene (Ann)
Feingold of Chicago; four
brothers, seven grandchil-
dren, 14 great-grandchildren
and three great-great-grand-
children.
• • •
EDWARD LEVI BARGE-
BUHR, 18957 Prest, died Feb.
22. He leaves his wife, Alice;
three daughters, Mrs. Joseph
C. (Dorothy) Fink, Mrs. Sam
(Adelaide) Guzick and Mrs.
William (Phyllis) Zimmel
man; one sister, six grand-
children and three great-
grandchildren.
• • •
SEYMOUR COHEN, 18520
W. Seven Mile, died Feb 25.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Jul-
ius (Mary) Schwartz.
• • •
MORRIS DICKMAN, 23400
Coolidge, Oak Park, died
Feb. 27. He leaves his wife,
Ida; three sons, Barnett J.,
Harry and David; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry (Goldie)
Berman;
seven grandchil-
dren and one great-grand-
child.
Nettie Bankle, 72
fit itirmoriam
February 23, 1973
Dear Evelyn,
Today is a day like every other day. The son rose.
The sun set. The moon showed itself at its appointed
time, and the myriads of stars in the heavens, too.
The universe, in its imperceptible and multitudinous
ways, aged another day. There was order.
But today is not a day like every other day, to those
of us who knew a girl named Evelyn Gaynor. She
dosed her eyes and left us, and the brightness of our
lives dimmed.
Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex.
tended by relatives and
friends during the fame
ily's recent bereave-
ment.
What was Evelyn? She was laughter and sunshine.
She was stability in times of chaos. She was succor
to the troubled. She was salve to humanity. She was
inspiration, she was courage, she was a free and
blithe spirit, who could not be imprisoned or pos.
sessed. She belonged to all of us, and to none of us.
The Family of the Late
Dear Evelyn, you asked me to write your eulogy.
This Is it. I hope it is worthy of you.
it
CELIA KING
nd
Acknowledge with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres•
sinus of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives and
friends during the fam-
ily's recent bereave-
ment.
THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS
Friday, March 2, 1573-43
OBITUARIES
Nettie Bankle, a member
of many Jewish organiza-
tions, died Monday in Miami
Beach. She was 72.
Mrs. Bankle, 16500 N.
Park, Southfield, was a
member of Temple Israel
CARD OF THANKS
Born in Johannesburg, Mr. and its sisterhood, Hadassah,
The family of the late Hanson was the son of a National Council of Jewish
Dennis Ehrlich acknowledges Rand Jewish pioneer. He was Women and Women's Ameri-
with grateful appreciation the chief counsel in many can ORT.
the many kind expressions notable cases and was known
Born in Lithuania, she
of sympathy extended by for his strongly held liberal came to Detroit 61 years ago.
relatives and friends during views and championship of She had been spending the
the family's recent bereave- civil liberties.
winter in Florida.
ment.
For years he played a dis-
Survivors are her husband,
tinguished part in Jewish Samuel; a daughter, Mrs.
communal life, and served on Myron (Theda) Schefman;
The Family of the Late
the executive council of the two brothers, Dr. Meyer
JACOB
Jewish Board of Deputies as Cantor and Harry Cantor of
well as in leading offices on St. Paul; and three grand-
ROTENBERG
the Zionist Federation.
children.
of Windsor
he
r,
e,
for six years, Rabbi Danzig
was instrumental in cement-
:71g interfaith relations in the
Downriver section through
forums in churches, lectures
and other means. He spent
four years in Rockford, dur-
This day, the butterfly's wings have been clipped,
and she is silent. We are all diminished.
Love,
Jean
NATHAN DUNN, 13530 dren. Interment Los An-
Burton, Oak Park, died geles.
• • •
March 1. Survived by a
EVELYN GAYNOR, 17060
brother, Milton; and a sister,
Mrs. Edwin (Florence) Rose. Jeanette, Southfield, died
Services Sunday at Hebrew Feb. 23. She leaves her hus-
Memorial Chapel.
band, Dr. Alex; three sons,
•
• •
Dr. Laurence of Woodside,
JOSEPH EPSTEIN, for- Calif., Michael and Jeffrey;
mer Detroiter of Los An- a daughter, Cheri; two
geles, died Feb. 23. Survived brothers and three sisters.
• • •
by his wife, Edith; two sons.
Dr. Emanuel of Detroit and
ANNA LAUFER, 19100 W.
Dr. Coleman; four daugh- Seven Mile, died Feb. 28.
ters, Mrs. Alex (Bessie) Survived by a son, Egoh.
Mann of Detroit, Mrs. Sam
• • •
(Florence) Bedol, Mrs. So-
IRVING MARKEL, former
phie Braun and Marilyn; two
Detroiter of Beverly, Hills,
brothers and 12 grandchil-
Calif., died Feb. 28. Survived
by two sons, Dr. Norman of
Gainesville, Fla., and Dr.
Jewish Science
David; two brothers, Issie
and Dr. Joseph M., and a
Spiritual Leader
sister, Mrs. Rose Barry, all
NEW YORK — Mrs. To- of Detroit; and six grand-
bin,' Hirshenson Lichtenstein, children. Interment Los An-
spiritual leader of the So- geles.
ciety of Jewish Science here,
• • •
died Feb. 23.
,ROSE MIGDOL, 22001 Whit-
Mrs. Lichtenstein succeed-
ed her husband, the late Rab- more, Oak Park, died Feb.
bi Morris Lichtenstein, as 28. Survived by three daugh-
director of the movement. ters, Mrs. Joe (Lillian) Tol-
Jewish Science stresses spir- chin, Mrs. Thomas (Esther)
itual health, overcoming wor- Nessel and Mrs. Ralph
ry and fear and living a joy- (Ruth) Garson of Halifax,
ful life in the face of ad- N.S.; one sister, eight grand-
children and one great-grand-
versity.
child. Services 10:30 a.m. to-
She served as principal of day at Hebrew Memorial
the movement's religious Chapel.
school, preached before the
• • 4
society and had also broad-
FANNY PERLOVE, 17451
cast radio sermons.
Dwyer, died Feb 26. Survived
She was graduated from by four sons, Ben, Louis,
Hunter College in 1915 and Sam and Reuben; three
earned a master's degree daughters, Mrs. Melvin
from Columbia University.
(Blanche) Kavieff, Mrs. An-
Among her survivors is drew (Tillie) Soviar and Mrs.
Mrs. David de Sola Pool, a Albert (Ruth) Ladarde; one
sister.
sister, 17 grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
• • •
Dr. Fredric Tauber
HENRY POPPER, 21881
Dies in Plane Crash
Parklawn, Oak Park, died
Dr. Fredric Tauber, 31. a Feb. 25. He leaves two sons,
Louis
and Marvin; a daugh-
native Detroiter who had a
dentistry practice in Atlan- ter, Mrs. Albert (Pearl) Sha-
ta, died Feb. 21 in a plane piro; and seven grandchil-
crash in North Carolina. All dren.
• • •
four passengers in the pri-
vate plane were killed.
DORA RASKIN, 15010 Suth.
A graduate of the Univer- erland, Oak Park, died Feb.
sity of Alabama, Dr. Tauber 28. Survived by a son. Mar-
was a member of Alpha tin; a daughter, Mrs. Charles
Omega Dental Fraternity, (Frances) Tesser; one broth-
Temple Sinai and the Flying er, one sister and five grand-
Rebels, an organization of children.
private pilots. He served
with the medical corps in
MONUMENT CENTER, INC:1
Vietnam -in 1966.
Dr. Tauber, who taught
1141 E. s MILE, FERNDALE
11/2 Blocks E. of Woodward
dentistry at Emory Univer-
6 Ilk, from 3 Jewish
sity. Atlanta, lived in Detroit
C•met•ries on Woodward
until his family moved south
LI 2-8164
JO •-5557.
15 years ago.
Surviving are his wife
Marion: two daughters, Sta-
Sidney A. Deitch
cey and Leslie; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tauber
DETROIT
of Detroit; a brother, Dennis
MONUMENT WORKS
of Tuscaloosa, Ala, a sister,
5444/ W II Mar a•
Mrs. Ira (Susan) Klein of
e.t. (e•••••• •
Detroit; and grandparents,
1 , 11
t.e
*Nene
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Tauber
of Detroit. Interment Atlan-
ta.
A scholarship fund in his
name has been set up at the
University of Alabama den-
tistry school.
to what you love. Know
your own bone; gnaw at it ,
bury it, unearth it, and gnaw
it still. —Henry David
Thoreau.
i
Ira Kaufman Chapel, Inc.
Wortklwriclo.•rvice,
Helena Khatskeles,
Yiddish Writer
18325- W 9 Mil:VIM_ SOtrTHPIELD
NEW YORK (JTA) — Hel-
ena Khatskeles, the Yiddish
writer from the Soviet Lith-
uanian Republic, died in Kov-
no at age 90, according to
reports in "Tiesa," the offi-
cial organ of the Lithuanian
Communist Party, the Lithu-
anian Writers Union of the
Lithuanian Ministry of Edu-
cation,
Ms. Khatskeles was born
in Kovno on July 25, 1882.
She was the author of a large
number of children's stories
in Yiddish and a pioneer in
this field among Yiddish
writers.
She also was the author of
several books dealing with
problems of education.
During World War II, she
was evacuated to the Soviet
Union, but returned to her
native Kovno after the war
where she lived in retire-
ment.
,
ii
NI REMEMBER
rt-craz ntx
.
.
During tibia
coweiwo w • a li
Yeshivoth Sot*
Y • It w 4 • will
•b
Hbo
Y•krzeit of 31Se
foll•wiag do-
pan•d hiiiwille,
with Rh. tr•de-
h•ro•l Miewww-
• I Prwytwa,, no-
elt•ti•le .1
Kaddish wad
• tedylog •1
Mi•hweves.
JaCeb Dads
Adair I IAA,
311
4
Ade• II Mar.
Millie Bellew
1
1
1
David D•vls
Nona.. Dinkin
•n Solomon
Joseph Clinton
2
S•r• Miller
2
2
S am Chines
2
H enry K•hn
Yi14Ch•le Wainer 3
Noah Applebaum 3
Morrl• Kr•irman 3
Minnie Same
3
Frank OrOChilin
4
Israel Goldin
•
Jennie F•IcIman 4
Isldor N.
Mendelsohn
4
Joseph H.
4
L•pldv•
Nathen Deutsch •
Led'.
Goldberg •
Moo Engel
M•ver
0 re.ns000n
5
Gabriel N.
Elsrn•n
Sam Ells
5
Yale Levin
Sally Ness
•
Rose Sesperman •
Leon N.
51111w• ■•■•
6
Ann• ChInIfs
•
Rose R•Iml
6
II•1Ia Chem.&
4
Dora Cohen
6
Adele III rown
C hainOrly• W111111
■
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Yoshi oath Both
Talmud.
15751 W. 10Vs Mao
Seerhfialril
Phima 537-6750
BERG & URBACH
the ..-7inea in lammunti
FORMERLY KARL BERG MEMORIALS
MANUEL URBACH £ SON
•
13405 CAPITAL at COOLIDGE • OAK PK. • LI 4-7212 r
Elgin 1-5200
Ira Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman
es