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March 22, 1974 - Image 44

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-03-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

;:ra•Zaarr4 7,- ;:' ,7Z1-

Zvi Avrami,
Ex-Manager
of King David

LOS ANGELES — William
R. Blumenthal, noted scholar
and a leader in social welfare
fields, an eminent Zionist,
lecturer and author, died
March 12 after a long illness.
Mr. Blumenthal, who was
president of the Southern Cal-
ifornia Jewish Historical So-
ciety, and had been a leader
in Zionism for more than 50
years, had served as execu-
tive director of the Keren
Hayesod and United Palestine
Appeals in Detroit =in the
1920s. Before assuming lea-
dership in national move-
ment in Zionism, he was a
high school teacher in Den-
ver.
He was the author of "The
Jewish Question and Answer
Book," "They Chose Books"

and other works and had
written voluminously on
many Jewish subjects.
His library of tens of thou-
sands of books and valuable
documents and bound maga-
zines of many years is per-
haps one of the most valua-
ble ever collected by an indi-
vidual.
He is survived by his wife,
Mathilda; a daughter, Rita
Kramer of New York, two
granddaughters and a broth-
er.

Hattie Schwartz,
Clubwoman, 79

ZVI AVRAMI

front office manager. He
later became assistant man-
ager, manager and finally,
in 1963, general manager.
After 20 years in hotel
management, Mr. Avrami
was appointed operations
manager for Laromme Ho-
tels, International, Ltd. Last
month, he returned to the
Dan Hotels Corp., owners of
the King David, to take the
Tel Aviv post.
Avrami was born in Ro-
mania and was sent to a con-
centration camp at 15. In
1944, he escaped to Turkey,
and from there the Jewish
authorities sent him to Pal-
estine.
He leaves his wife, the
daughter of the late Dr.
Eugen Mayer, literary editor
of the Jerusalem Post for
many years, a son and
daughter.

Hattie Schwartz, a member
of several organizations, died
March 17 in Toledo at age 79.
Mrs. Schwartz, former De-
troiter of Miami Beach, was
a member of Temple Israel,
a charter member of the
Zedakah Club, a life mem-
ber of Hadassah, Women's
American 0 R T , Brandeis
University and the American
Jewish Congress.
She le ayes a daughter,
Mrs. Arthur (Ruth) Trubow
of Toledo two brothers, Jo-
seph Wisper of Miami Beach
and Leonard Wisper; a sister,
Mrs. Donald (Sadie) Levin-
son; and four grandchildren.
Interment Detroit.

Rabbi Lewenstein,
Israel Yeshiva Head



Grace Paley is a charme
Her narratives are fine
with humor — and actin
She senses the human 1
terest and does not ignor
the trends that revolutioniz
current literature. ThereforE
she does not hesitate to us
a four-letter word that migh
offend but, in her lingo i
part of acceptance of th
thinking of the time.
It's all proven in he r
newest work — "Enormou s
Changes at the Last Minute. ,,
It is a collection of sho .t
stories, some shorter, som e
longer — all independent b t
because Faith is mainly th e
heroine, and she converse
with her father and other ,
there is a link between th
tales.
It's a peculiar title ,
"Enormous Changes at th
Last Minute," the book pub
lished by Farrar, Straus an
Giroux, but it makes sens
once the stories are read.
Grace Paley likes to refe
to Yiddish, uses a Yiddis
word, does not ignore othe ,
peoples, like the Irish an
the Italian. Hers is a collet .
tive effort that does no
offend, if the wit is judge
as entertainment.
In any event, it's goo 1•
reading without offense bu t
mainly aimed at and attain • I
ing the interest of an appre '
I
ciative readership.

W. R. BLUMENTHAL

Hate Case Suspect
Freed in Toronto

TORONTO (JTA) — A man
accused of painting an anti-
Semitic slogan on a fence in
a Jewish neighborhood was
freed by a Toronto court on
grounds of insufficient evi-
dence.
Judge Michael Cloney, who
dismissed the case against
Armand Siksna, expressed
regret that he was unable to
find the defendant guilty on
the evidence provided by the
police constable who had ar-
rested him.
The case was the first to
be tried under Canada's anti-
hate propaganda act that be-
came law in 1970.
Siksna, 30, is a member of
the Western Guard, a right-
wing extremist group. He
was arrested on Nov. 11,
1973 with a spray can in his
possession and the slogan
"Down with the Jews" on a
fence hoarding nearby.
' Siksna denied that he had
painted the slogan and the
arresting officer was unable
to testify that he had caught
him in the act.
Commenting on the case,
Ben Keyfetz, director of the
Canadian Jewish Congress'
Ontario Region, said its out-
come "in no way undermines
the legislation." He said
when the proper case conies
along "its validity will be
upheld."

1 -.
PIANO
Entertainment 1 1 ' '

Adele M iller

NEW YORK — Harold •
Friedman, past president of
United H i a s Service, has
been designated first vice .
president of the American
ORT Federation.
The 'position is a new one
in the organization. Fried-
man was elected on the
recommendation of Dr. Will-
iam Haber, who was himself
re-elected president.
Friedman was also desig-
nated a delegate to the ORT
emergency congress held in
Jerusalem in February.
In 1972, he was appointed
by the U.S. State Department
to the Advisory Committee
tions, a newly created body
designed to bring together
senior government officers
and prominent citizens to
focus on foreign policy prob-
lems.

Mitzva Brochure
Defines Term's
Ethical Values

What is a mitzva? Is it a
good deed or a command—or
both?
A most informative addi-
tion to the Jewish Tract Ser-
ies of the Burning Bush
Press, "Mitzva" by Rose B.
Goldstein, defines all the rel-
ative terms and provides a
most interesting definition for
mitzvot.
Rabbinic
interpretations,
traditional approaches, views
culled from the Torah, quo-
tations from the siddur, re-
sort to many historic sources
combine to make the text of
this 20-page brochure of im-
mense value to all who seek
understanding of Jewish eth-
ical values.

for. quality photographs
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TEL AVIV (JTA) — Thou-
sands of Hasidim, yeshiva
students and rabbis from all
over Israel attended the fu-
neral of Rabbi Yehezkeel
Lewenstein who died at age
90.
He was spiritaul head of
the Fonievecz Yeshiva at
Bnei Brak where he taught
for more than 20 years.
Prior to World War II,
Rabbi Lewenstein was asso-
ciated with the late Rabbi
Kahaneman at the original
Fonievecz Yeshiva in Lithu-
ania. When the yeshiva was
Dr. Marshall A. Cortney, re-established in Israel he
a Wayne State University helped found it.
School of Medicine research
associate, died in his burning
auto alongside a remote Moshe Kashti, 57,
northern Michigan road Zim Lines Director
March 13. He was 40.
LONDON i(JTA) — Moshe
Dr. Cortney, 24539 Mary- Kashti, the managing direc-
land, Southfield, who holds tor of the Zim Lines, Israel's
a PhD degree in research national shipping company,
physiology, was found in his died here March 16 at age
fire-gutted auto about 10 57. Mr. Ka•hti's body was
miles west of Cheboygan. transferred to I s r a el for
State police are investigating burial.
the incident.
He was stricken with a
Dr. Cortney had been a heart attack while attending
research associate in WSU's a Bar Mitzva party for the
school of medicine depart- son of the Israeli military Catholic Cohen
ment of physiology for the attache.
LONDON — His name is
past 13 months.
Mr. Kashti was born in Po- Cohen, and he has encount-
He was graduated from the land. Before joining the Zim ered anti-Semitism in his
University of Michigan and Lines several years ago he campaigning for political of-
earned his PhD degree from served as director general of fice. But Stanley Cohen, the
the University of California the defense ministry.
Labor member of Parlia-
at Berkeley. Prior to coming
ment for Leeds Southeast, is
to Wayne State, he taught
not Jewish. He is a Catholic,
and did research at the Uni- Architect Louis Kahn and his parents were Catho-
versity of North Carolina and
NEW YORK—Louis Kahn, lic, too.
the University of Iowa. He renowned architect and
As a member of the Labor
also attended a school of author of books on design Friends of Israel, he was
medicine in Hanover, Ger- and housing, died here Wed- very close to the late Sir
many, for a brief period.
nesday at age 72. He de- Karl Cohen of Leeds. When
He leaves his parents, Mr. signed the capital of East the. two were running in a
and Mrs. Harry (Bess) Cort- Pakistan in Dacca; the Kim- local election, it was Stanley
ney; and a sister, Mrs. Ron- ball Museum in Fort Worth; Cohen who later complained
ald (Rhoda) Bloom of New and the Yale University Art of anti-Semitism directed at
•Rochelle, N.Y.
Gallery.
him.

M. A. Cortney,
Researcher, 40


,.resigner ttnne Klein
inn ucimpli Jcnron run)
NEW YORK
Leading 44—Friday, March 22, 1974
American fashion designer
Anne Klein, winner of many
•.
design awards and member
of the board of the Council .
of Fashion Designers of I
America, died Wednesday at
age 51. She was born Hannah )
(
Golofski in Brooklyn.

Grace Paley:
Philosophical
Wit and Lov

tr) CL)

JERUSALEM—Zvi Avra m i, •
longtime manager of the
King David Hotel who was
known to countless Detroit-
ers and other Americans who
visited Israel, died March 3
at age 49.
At the time of his death,
he was co-general manager
of Tel Aviv's Dan Hotel.
But it was with the King
David that he made his
mark, starting in 1957 as

Blumenthal, Noted. Scholar, 83



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