THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, January 3 1975-47 Mrs. Dalsheimer, Baltimore Notable BALTIMORE (JTA)—Mrs. Helen Dalsheimer, the first woman president of the World Federation of YM- YWHAs and Jewish Commu- nity Centers, died here Dec. 26 at age 74. A former president of the Baltimore Jewish community center, Mrs. Dalsheimer was an honorary board member of the National Jewish Wel- fore Board, a leader in the Associated Jewish Charities of Baltimore and in the C, of Jewish Federa- t and Welfare Funds and a past president of the Na- tional Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. She was a member of the executive committee of the JWB Women's Organizations Services and served on the JWB board beginning in 1946. In 1960, Mrs. Dalsheimer received the JWB Frank L. Well Award for her "distin- guished contribution to the Jewish Community Center field." During her many years of activity in the Jewish com- munity she was also a member of the board of gov- ernors of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, board of trustees and executive committee of the Union of American He- brew Congregations, and the North American board of the World Union for Progressive Judaism. Sam Hassin, 67, Longtime Builder Sam Hassin, owner of Has- sin Builders, died Dec. 29 at age 67. Born in Chicago, Mr. Has- sin lived 55 years in Detroit. He was a builder for 40 years in the Detroit area. He was a member of Adat Shalom Synagogue, .a member and past president of Harry B. Keidan Lodge of Bnai Brith, a past president of Metropol- itan Detroit Bnai Brith Bowl- ing Association and a mem- ber of Tam O'Shanter Coun- try Club. He resided at 6987 Cedarbrook, Birmingham. He leaves his wife, Leah; two sons, Gary of Berkeley, Calif., and Dr. Ian of Miami; a daughter, Mrs. Al (Ellen) Brown; three sisters, Rebec- ca, Mrs. Harry (Faye) Levin of Oak Park, Ill., and Mrs. Fremont (Edith) Sweetwine; and two grandchildren. Israel's Popularity AMSTERDAM (JTA) —Is- rael's popularity in Holland be • htly dropped this year pared to 1973. A pub- a li poll conducted by tht. etherlands Institute for Public Opinion reveals that 37 percent of the population is pro-Israel compared to 40 per cent last year. The Family of the Late SAM E. KENT Acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many kind expres- sions of sympathy ex- tended by relatives and friends during the family's recent bereav- ment. OBITUARIES SHIRLEY RUTH ADLER, 26001 Harding Sq., Oak Park, died Dec. 26. She leaves her husband, Harold E.; two sons, William M. of W. Los Angeles and Robert I.; three brothers and three sisters. * * * BETTY VIOLET ifENEN- SON, 18240 Rosemont, died Dec. 31. Survived by her hus- band, Harvey; her mother, Mrs. Sarah Farkas; and one sister. * * CECILLE (BECKER) DA- VIDOFF, 23120 Wildwood, Oak Park, died Dec. 28. Sur- vived by a son, Leon Becker; a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Bea- trice) Lovinger; two brothers and three grandchildren. • * * BERTHA FISHKIN, 26715 Greenfield, Southfield, died Dec. 30. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Al (Faye) Fredson and Mrs. Marion Nakell; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. * * * G E N I A GREENSPAN, 22030 Sussex, Oak Park, died Dec. 29. Survived by her hus band, Sam; three sons, Shlo- mo of Lakewood, N. J., Jac- kie and Harold; two brothers and four sisters. • * * FREDA GREENWALD of Pittsburgh died Dec. 27. Sur- vived by five sans, Harry- of Southfield, Robert of Toledo, Dr. Saul of Indiana, Pa., Bally and Arthur, both of Uniontown, Pa., one sister and 11 grandchildren. Inter- ment Uniontown. • * * RUTH C. KANTERMAN, 16300 North Park, Southfield, died Dec. 31. She leaves her husband, Nathan; two daugh-• ters, Mrs. Marilyn Meeske of New York and Mrs. Patricia Langdale of London, England; one 'brother and one grand- daughter. • * * MILTON S. LICHTEN- STEIN of Chicago, died Dec. 30. Survived by his wife, Mir- iam; and a brother, Carl R. of Detroit. Interment Chi- cago. * * LILLIAN T. NATHAN, Ralph Rimar, 76, of Auto Parts Firth Ralph Rimar, co-owner of Harry Rimar Auto Parts on Linwood Ave., died Dec. 30 at age 76. Born in Russia, Mr. Rimar lived 60 years in Detroit. He was associated with the auto parts firm until his retire- ment eight years ago. He was a member of Downtown-Fox Lodge of Bnai Brith and was a veteran of World War I. He resided at 18548 Ashton. He is survived by his wife, Sylvia; four sons, Albert, Marvin, Stanley and Law- rence; a daughter, Diane; a sister, Mrs. Sam (Ethel) Ro- senberg; and 10 grandchil- dren. 32284 Loomis, Farmington, died Dec. 26. She leaves her husband, Morton M.; a son, Stewart A.; two grandchil- dren and one great-grand- child. FAYE PRUSSIAN, former Detroiter of Chestnut Hills, Mass., died Dec. 30. She leaves a son, Gordon of Win- netka, Ill. ; a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence (Delphine) Wein of Chestnut Hills; one sister and four grandchildren. In- terment .Detroit. * ANNA ROBBINS, 26715 Greenfield, Southfield, died Dec. 30. Survived by two sons, Albert and Leonard, both of California; two daugh- ters, Ms. Evelyn Robbins and Mrs. Thayer (Selma) Conner of Brigham City, Utah; one brother, three grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. * 0 0 CHARLES J. "Chickie" SHERMAN died Dec. 26. He leaves two brothers, Benja- min and Sidney; and two sis- ters, Mrs. Fred (Edith) Co- hen of Venice, Calif., and Mrs. Jack (Jean) Brooks. * BARNEY SHIFF died Dec. 29. He leaves two sons, Irv- ing Schiff and Sam Schiff; a daughter, Mrs. Harry (Rose) Polasky of Saginaw; two sis- ters, seven grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. * * REUBEN SNITZ, 24700 Walden Road W., Southfield, died Dec. 27. He leaves his wife, Jennie; a son, Gerald; one brother, two sisters and two grandchildren. * * FANNY SWINKIN died re- cently in Los Angeles. Sur- vived by her husband. Wolf; two sons, Herbert of Toronto and Harry; a daughter, Ruth Kossack of Detroit; a sister, Rose Gurian of Elsinore, Calif.; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Inter- ment Los Angeles. Legendary Comic, Jack Benny; Career Spanned Over 60 Years LOS ANGELES—Hundreds of Hollywood's elite and thousands of spectators turn- ed out for the funeral Sunday of comedian Jack Benny, who died Dec. 26 at age 80. Born Benjamin Kubelsky on Valentine's Day, 1894, Mr. Benny's comedy routine which depicted him as a tightwad, even though he was known for his generous con- tributions to Jewish and oth- e• causes, earned him world renown. The son of a Russian Jew- ish immigrant store owner, Mr. Benny began to play vio- lin at age 8 and soon after was performing concerts in his home town. of Chicago. However, when he got his first laugh in a vaudeville show, his interest in serious music dwindled. "The sound intoxicated me," he once said. "That laughter ended my days as a musician, for I never again put the violin back where it belonged except as a gag." In his comedy routines, Mr. Benny, a master violinist, sawed away at his violin, and his never-completed rendition of "Love in Bloom" became a hallmark of the show. Mr. Benny began his ca- reer in vaudeville. In 1927 he married Sadie 'Marks who played Mary Livingstone, his radio wife, for many years. The Bennys have an adopted daughter, Joan Blumoff. He also leaves a sister, Florence Fenchal, in Chicago. Mr. Benny began his ca- reer in radio in 1932 on the old "Ed Sullivan Show" with a guest appearance. By the end of the year, Mr. Benny had his own show on the NBC network. He stayed with NBC until 1948 when he moved is show to CBS. In 1955, after a 23-year ca- reer in radio, Benny's pro- gram went off the air. He went from guest appearances on TV to weekly telecasts, and had a program which lasted from 1960 until his re- tirement in 1965. He briefly came out of retirement to do "Jack Benny's First Fare- well Special" and "Jack Ben- ny's Second Farewell Spe- cial." A master of timing, Mr. Benny's other trademarks in- cluded his persistent urging that his age was 39, his al- most - flabbergasted expres- Sion, "Well!," and his ex- pression of mock outrage, "Now cut that out!" Longtime friends and fel- low comedians, George Burns and Bob Hope delivered eul- ogies at Sunday's services. Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin offi- ciated at the funeral services at Hillside Memorial Ceme- tery in suburban Culver City. Mr. Benny was buried near comedy greats, Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor. Leon Wayburn, 68, Local Ad Executive Leon S. Wayburn, a self- employed advertising exec- utive for the past 50 years, died Jan. 1 at age 68. Born in Harrisville, Mr. Wayburn lived 55 years in Detroit. He was a past presi- dent of Temple Beth El Men's Club and past vice president of the temple. He resided at 26655 Franklin Pointe Dr., Southfield. He leaves his wife, Mildred; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Grossman and Nancy Cain of Lanesville, N.Y.; three sis- ters, Mrs. Sol (Minnie) Lewis of Ferndale, Mrs. Betty Lip- ton of New York City and Mrs. Nina Tyser of Chicago; and two grandchildren. Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz Dies Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, the cial workers in the area of dean of American Jewish so- philanthropy, former execu- tive vice president of the Joint Distribution Committee, died Emma Dubinsky, Wednesday at the age of 75. Union Chief's Wife Dr. Schwartz pioneered in NEW YORK—Emma Gold- many activities in behalf of berg Dubinsky, wife of for- Israel Bonds. For a number mer union leader David Du- of years director of activities binsky, died Dec. 25 at age in behalf of survivors from Nazism and head of the JDC 80. For many years, Mrs. office in Paris, he was the Dubinsky had been an active chief architect of major Jew- helper to her husband, the ish philanthropic tasks. former president of the In- News of his death came as ternational Ladies Garment this issue of The Jewish News Workers Union. was going to press. Details of Upon his election as pres- his *distinguished career and ident in 1937, when she was tributes to his memory will called on to speak, Mrs. Du- appear in the next issue. binsky said, "I can't say very much right now, but I think both you and I have the right man." The Dubinskys were mar- ried in •1914, having met at a cooperative restaurant During the started by Dubinsky and his coming week friends. Yeshivoth Beth Over the years, Mrs. Du- Yehudah will binsky was active in femi- observe the nist causes and was a foun- Yahrzeits of the der of the Organization for following d e- Rehabilitation and Training. parted friends, WE REMEMBER 11- 1:T "IN Jacob Adler, 102, Yiddish Humorist NEW YORK — Jacob "Papa" Adler, Jewish humor- ist and writer known as "the Yiddish Mark Twain," died Tuesday in South Pasadena, Fla., at age 102. His famous "Yente Tele- bende" series ran in the Jewish Daily Forward for more than 30 years. Adler published under the pseudo- nym• B. Kover, and wrote more than 30,000 humorous articles, 18,000 poems, plays and 12 books. Born in Austria, Adler was the son of a cantor and tailor, and took up tailoring after arriving in the U.S. at age 17. He then began his long career on the Forward. n e y A. Deitcry DETROIT MONUMENT WORKS 14441 W. 11 Mile Rd. Gardner, betw. goolidge & Greenfield'. 399-271U Eve. 626-0330 MONUMENT CENTER, INC. 661 E. 8 MILE, FERNDALE 11/2 Blocks E. of Woodward 6 Biks from 3 Jewish Cemeteries on Woodward LI 2-8266 18325 _W..9 MILE RD., SOL/17101ELD JO 4-5557 BERG AND _ARBACH TEVES JAN. 22 5 Ida Boesky 22 5 A. L. 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