Inimm•
Hungarian Jews Fear an End
to Reparations From Germany
HARVEY ABARBANELL,
21960 Gardner, Oak Park,
died Feb. 1. He leaves his
wife, Shirley; a son, Ross;
a daughter Mardene; his
mother, Mrs. Jack (Rose)
Abarbanell, one brother and
two grandchildren. Interment,
Forest Park, Ill.
(Jeanette) Burdick; one sis-
ter, six grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
* * *
M. ABRAHAM FINE, 20025
Lesure, died Feb. 4. Sur-
vived by his wife, Minnie; a
son, Harland; a daughter,
Mrs. Norman (Estelle)
Smith; four brothers, three
DAVID BARRON, 22021 sisters and five grandchil-
Dante, Oak Park, died Feb. dren.
• *
2. Survived by his wife, Lil-
lian; a son, Morry; a daugh-
THEODORE FOGEL, 20302
ter, Mrs. David (Dorothy) Forrestwood, Southfield, died
Kaplan; eight grandchildren Feb. 7. He leaves his wife,
and nine great-grandchildren. Esther; a son, Barry; one
lC
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sister, three brothers and
E BINDER, 25607 Lin- one grandchild.
* * *
Terr., Oak Park, died
Feb. 7. Survived by a son,
WILFRED GALLOW, 25631
Herman; four daughters, Lincoln Terrace Dr., Oak
Mrs. Emma Cutler, M r s . Park died Jan. 30. Survived
Bella Cohen, Mrs. Vera Es- by a sister, Mignon.
trin and Mrs. Evelyn So-
* * *
lomone; one brother, eight
ANNA
GORMAN,
12900
grandchildren and 11 great-
Dartmouth, Oak Park, died
grandchildren.
Feb. 4. Survived by her hus-
*
*
band, Joe; three daughters,
EVELYN EDELMA N, Mrs. Gerald (Pauline) Gor-
20018 Northrop, died Jan. 31. man, Mrs. Sam (Sara) Marks
She leaves a son, Jack; a and Mrs. Danny (Rose) Ba-
daughter, Mrs. Irwin H. ker; seven grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
* * *
SAUL GREEN, 20101
Braile, died Jan. 23. Survived
by his wife, Zelda; a son,
Byron P.; a daughter, Mrs.
Aaron (Marsha) Gochman of
LOS ANGELES — Samuel Flint; one brother, two sis-
Goldwyn, a Polish immigrant ters and one grandchild.
* * *
who helped found the Amer-
DOROTHEA MADVI N,
ican movie industry, died
27400 Franklin, Southfield,
Jan. 31 at age 91.
Mr. Goldwyn's motion pic- died Feb. 1. She leaves two
tures included "Best Years sons, Martin and Gary; two
of Our Lives," "Wuthering brothers, six sisters and sev-
Heights," "Hans Christian en grandchildren.
* * *
Anders en," "Guys and
CHARLES
OKUN, 25608
Dolls," "Porgy and Bess"
Lincoln Terr., Oak Park,
died Feb. 5. He leaves his
wife, Etta; a son, Seymour;
one brother, one sister and
six grandchildren.
BUDAPEST (JTA) — Hun-
gary's Jews hope that West
Germany will continue to
make compensation and rep-
aration payments after the
original time limit is reached
this year.
A local group, "The Or-
ganization of Nazi Victims in
Hungary," and the local au-
thorities intend to take the
matter up with the German
government. They discussed
the issue with the West Ger-
man Minister of Finance Hel-
much Schiller during his re-
cent visit here.
Schiller is reported to have
said at the time that "the
psychological value of con-
tinued compensation is as
important as the monies ac-
tually paid."
West Germany has paid
until now 100,000,000 DM
into a special Hungarian
bank which effects payment
to individual claimants.
Proven victims have re-
ceived an average of 13,000
florins •(about $560) each.
Official statistics here show
that altogether 666,382 people
,
Sam Goldwyn,
Movie Industry
Pioneer, 91
*
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
and "Pride of the Yankees."
He was also the author of
many Goldwynisms.
Some of his best include:
"An oral agreement isn't
worth the paper it's written
on," "I've been laid up with
intentional flu" and "I'll give
you a definite maybe."
In 1971, Mr. Goldwyn was
Presented with the Medal of
dom, the nation's high-
ivilian honor by Presi-
dent Nixon. He praised Mr.
Goldwyn for making films
that were entertaining, ex-
citing, great box office but
not square "and not dirty."
Mr. Goldwyn, who was one
of the founders of Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer in 1923-24,
began his career in 1913
when he and the late Cecil
B. DeMille and Jesse L. Las-
ky made the first feature-
length film, "The Squaw
Man," in a rented barn in a
lemon grove.
Mr. Goldwyn's films have
earned Academy Awards and
almost every other Holly-
wood honor. His son, Samuel
Jr., followed his farther into
the movie business, becom-
ing a director and producer.
I. A .
*
Jennie Roth, 73,
Clubwoman
Jennie Bigelman Roth, an
active member of several or-
ganizations, died Feb. 3 at
age 73.
Born in Russia, Mrs. Roth
was a member of the Golden
Age Club, Jewish Center,
Pioneer Women and Work-
men's Circle.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Lawrence (Phyllis)
Agree and Mrs. Sol (Mil-
dred) Burns; two brothers,
Louis Kaplan of California
and Phillip Kaplan of Illi-
nois; a sister, Mrs. Lena
Wallerstein of Illinois; and
six grandchildren.
Joseph Friedman,
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Rabbi Davis, Reform Leader
were deported by Nazi Ger-
many and only a handful are
known to have survived.
Of Hungary's current Jew-
ish population of 100,000,
some 60,000 have lodged
compensation c 1 a i ms and
many feel that these have
not been fully paid.
Recipients also complain
that they have to bear the
brunt of supplying proof that
their persecution had a re-
ligious reason. East Germany
has admantly refused until
now to make any payment
whatsoever for the victims,
disclaing any responsibility
for the actions of the Third
Reich.
NEW YORK (JTA)—Rabbi
Daniel L. Davis, former di-
rector of the New York Fed-
eration of Reform Synagogue,
died Jan. 31 in his home in
Ghent, N.Y., at age 70.
Born in Baltimore, he was
graduated from the Johns
Hopkins University and He-
brew Union College-Jewith
Institute of Religion in Cin-
cinnati, where he was ordain-
ed a rabbi in 1926. In 1958
the college conferred on him
an honorary degree of doctor
of divinity.
Rabbi Davis became di-
dector of the 115-member Re-
form synagogues federation
in 1947 and retired from the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations affiliate in
Jewish Prisoner
1972. He was the founding
on Hunger Strike
father of at least 90 of the
Asks Kosher Food federation's synagogues and
LONDON (JTA)—A sensa- many others throughtout the
tion was' caused by the dis- country.
closure in Parliament by the
minister of state at the Home
Office, Mark Carlisle, that
among four men' and two
Rifka Cohen, a member of
women who are being force- and contributor to Orthodox
fed in British prisons, after charities, died Feb. 4 at age
having gone on hunger strike, 93.
one was a Jew, Keith Baillie,
Mrs. Cohen, 30320 South-
who refuses food because it field Rd., in Southfield, was
is not kosher.
a member of Cong. Shomrey
Baillie, 31, the minister Emunah, Yeshivath Beth Ye-
said, had been on hunger hudah and Hebrew Benev-
strike for 819 days, an un- olent Society. She raised
precedented length of time, funds for many yeshivot, in-
and is alive only because he cluding the Ponevez Yeshiva
is being force-fed every day. and Yeshivath Sefas Emes,
both in Israel.
Nathan Rubin, secretary
A native of Poland, Mrs.
of the United Synagogue, and
secretary of the Visitation Cohen lived in the Detroit
Committee of British. Jewry area 53 years.
She leaves a son, Rabbi
(they look after Jews serv-
ing prison sentences) told Maurice of N e w York;
the JTA that Mille, from five daughters, Mrs. Jack
Glasgow, sentenced to 17 (Celia) Simon, Mrs. Asher
years for armed robbery, (Rose) Buchhalter, Mr.s.
"had a Jewish mother and a Henry (Esther) Chapnick,
Mrs. Louis (Dora) Silverfarb
non-Jewish father. Thus we and
Mrs. Walter (Betty)
consider him a Jew."
Fishman; 20 grandchildren
Rubin said that a plan was and 31 great-grandchildren.
worked out whereby Baillie,
in order to observe his Jew-
ishness, would be given a Posthumous Award
fish and vegetarian diet. He
JERUSALEM (JTA)—The
rejected it and went on religious ministry's first prize
in an essay contest for yesh-
strike.
iva students was awarded
posthumously to Yaacov Yil-
Mexico Jews Meet
oz, 21, who was killed in the
Japan Envoy on Oil
October war.
MEXICO CITY (JTA)—A
"We wither into wisdom."
delegation of the Central
—W. B. Yeats
Jewish Committee met here
recently with Tadao Kato,
Ispv
the Japanese Ambassador to
MONUMENT CENTER, INC.
Mexico and asked him to
convey to the Japanese gov-
661 E. MILE, FERNDALE
1 1 /2 Blocks E. of Woodward
ernment the opposition of the
6 Biks from 3 Jewish
Jewish community against
Cemeteries on Woodward
Arab oil blackmail and its
LI 2-8266
JO _44557:
hope that the Japanese gov-
ernment would resist such
pressures to break diplo-
Sidney A. Deitch
matic ties with Israel.
The envoy received the
DETROIT
delegation cordially and
MONUMENT
WORKS
promised to transmit its
14441 W. 11 Mile Rd
views to the Japanese For- Gardner,
betty. Coolidge & Green. or.111
eign Ministry, according to
399 2711, Eve
62643330
Fernando Jeno, president of
the committee.
Other members of the dele-
gation were Sergio Nudelste-
jer, secretary general; and
local Jewish merchants and
industrialists who have busi-
[Ili' _7ine.il
ness ties with Japan.
Worldwide Service
•
WE REMEMBER
71"1:TX 71tX
During the
coming week
Yeshivoth Beth
Yehuda will
observe the
Yahrzeit of the
following de-
parted friends,
with the tradi-
tional Memor-
ial Prayers, re-
citation of
Kaddish and
studying of
Mishnayos.
,1832.1y,...9 MILE RD.,10UTHFIELD
,•.z
I
Shevat Feb.
10
Herbert B. Bunin 18
10
18
_Israel Glicklin
10
Joseph Goldberg 18
10
Morris Goldberg 18
10
18
Celia Later
Herman J.
10
18
Plotnick
Arthur E.
10
18
Plotnick
10
18
Frank Sears
10
Morris Sherman 18
10
Samuel Sherman 18
18
10
Fannie Smith
11
19
Louis Cohen
11
George S. Cobitz 19
William
11
19
Greenstein
11
19
Sarah Kane
Sadie
11
19
Lichtenberg
11
Aharon Patterson 19
11
19
Morris Singer
12
David Kahrnoff 20
12
20
Regina Mayer
12
Max C. Shiovitz 20
Gertrude
12
20
Teitelbaum
Rebecca
12
20
Zackeheim
13
Harry Jacobson 21
13
21
Reizel Kertes
13
21
Bessie Propas
13
Pauline Ratner 21
13
Abraham Shear 21
'13
Ernest Weinberg 21
13
Irving Weissman 21
Samuel Yagoda 21' 13
14
Abraham Bolker 22
14
Paula Cohn
22
22
14
Bernard Elson
14
Rachel Glazer
22
Benjamin Miller 22
14
Meyer Robiner 22
14
Leib Rosenberg 22
14
14
Bessie Schechter 22
Bernard Schwartz 22
14
Robert H. Singer 22
14
22
14
Albert Stein
Samuel H.
22
14
Wainger
Morris Weiner
22
14
Chana R.
Applebaum
15
23
Sol Copin
15
23
Harry Jacobson 23
15
Lawrence N.
Keller
15
23
Annette M.
Kunick
15
23
Nette K.
Schechter
23
16
Fanny A. Smith 23
15
Devorah
Goldfarb
24
16
Jennie
Mandelbaum
24
16
Pearl Rottenberg 24
16
Jack Weber
24
16
Yeshivoth Beth
Yehuda
15751 W. 10 1 /2 Mile
Southfield
Phone 557-6750
It
in 1 annments
F ORMERLY KARL BERG MEMORIALS
MANUEL URBACH & SON
Akta JR. 13405 CAPITAL at COOLIDGE • OAK PK. • LI 4-2212
Elgin 1-5200
Ira Kaufman-Herbert Kautman
,
- -
I
"Understanding J u d a i s m."
The latter text was used by
Jews and non-Jews, particu-
larly those attending conver-
sion courses.
BERG & URBACH
Ira Kaufman Chapel Inc.
.
He was' author of many
pamphlets on Reform-Liberal-
Progressive Judaism includ-
ing the widely circulated
Rifka Cohen, 93
LOUIS PILLINGER, 15304
Northgate, Oak - Park, died Retired Painter, 85
Feb. 4. Survived by a daugh-
Joseph Friedman, a retired
ter, Mrs. Helen Hauser; one residential a n d commercial
sister and four grandchil- painter, died Feb. 6 at age
dren.
85.
* * *
Born in Russia, Mr. Fried-
JOSEPH ROKOFF, 19100 man lived 63 years in Detroit,
W. Seven Mile, died Feb. 1. during which time he was a
Survived by three sisters, member of the Painters'
Mrs. Samuel (Rae) Young, Union. He was a past secre-
Mrs. Jean Kurtzman and tary-treasurer of the Painters'
Mrs. Rose Nemcof of West- District Council, a former
field, N. J.
business agent for the Paint-
* * *
ers' Union Local 42 for 30
FANNY SHAPIRO, 23530 years and a former executive
Radclift, Oak Park, died Jan. of the American Federation
31. She leaves two daugh- of Labor's building trades
ters, Mrs. Nathan (Sally) council. He also was a mem-
Lux and Mrs. Bernard (Nor- ber of Workmen's Circle
ma) Nolish; four grandchil- Branch 156.
dren and two great-grand-
He leaves his wife, Mary;
children.
a son, Arnold Grant; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Burt (Jean) Mark-
CHARLES STEINBERG, owitz; eight grandchildren,
20670 Kensington Ct., South- and one great-grandchild.
field, died Feb. 7. He leaves
his wife, Edith; a son, Ted
of Ann Arbor; a daughter,
Mrs. Allan (Joan) Winniman
of Grand Rapids; one brother
In Cherished Memory of
and two grandchildre
Our Beloved Brother Wil-
* * *
liam George Caplan who
, died left us suddenly Feb. 6,
BERTHA T I
Feb. 5. She leave?' a son, 1941. You are gone, dear
Leonard; a daughter, Mrs. William, but you will never
Meyer C. (Esther) Weiner of be forgotten. Sadly missed
God commanded the Isra-
Oak Brook, Ill.; one brother, by brother, Dr. B. B. Caplan; elites to do good to proselytes
one sister, five grandchildren and sister, Mrs. Ann Feld- and to treat them with gen-
and four great-grandchildren. man and their families.
tleness.—Sifre Numbers.
In Memoriam
Friday, February 8, 1974-47
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