THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

`Recession Pincers' Hit Hebrew Day Schools

By BEN GALLOB

(Copyright 1975, JTA, • Inc.)

The current recession has
put the Hebrew day school
movement in a "financial
pincers" of simultaneous
requests for reduced tuition
fees from marginal or new-
ly-jobless parents and re-
quests for cost-of-living in-
creases from teaching staff
members, according to offi-
of Torah Umesorah,
:ational Society for
Hebrew day schools.
Dr. Joseph Kaminetsky,
Torah Umesorah national
director, told a meeting of
the educational agency's
board, convened to discuss
the recession-inflation cri-
sis, that the twin set of re-
quests were playing havoc
with day school budgets
throughout the country.

Monument
Unveilings

Unveiling announcements
may be inserted by mail or by
calling The Jewish News of-
fice, 17515 W. 9 Mile Rd.,
Southfield, Mich., 48075,
424-8833. Written announce-
ments must be accompanied
by the name' and address of
the person making the inser-
tion. There is a standing
charge of $4.50 for an unveil-
ing notice, measuring an inch
in depth, and $8.50 for a notice
two inches deep with a black
border.

The family of the late

Hannah Been announces

the unveiling of a monu-
ment in her memory 1:30
p.m. Sunday, July 20, at He-
brew Memorial Park Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Leizer Levin will
officiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to attend.

The Laikin Family of

BETH SHEVA

Announces the un-
veiling of a monument
in her memory 11 a.m.
Sunday, July 20, at
Clover Hill Park Ce-
metery. Rabbi Lifshitz
will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are
asked to attend.

The Family of the Late

NATHAN
NOVOGRAD

Announces the un-
of a monument
his memory 2 p.m.
Sunday, July 20, at
Machpelah Cemetery.
Rabbi Nelson will offi-
ciate. Relatives and
friends are asked to
attend.

He reported that the 474
Hebrew day schools, lo-
cated in 34 states, were
preparing requests for
larger allocations from
Jewish federations and
welfare funds.

Moses I. Feuerstein, To-
rah Umesorah executive
committee chairman, re-
ported that the loan funds
of the agency had been to-
tally depleted. Last year, he
said, Torah Umesorah pro-
vided Hebrew day schools
with interest-free loans to-
talling nearly $350,000.
Rabbi Bernard Golden-
berg, Torah Umesorah di-
rector of school organization
and professional services,
reported that most of the
day schools he visited dur-
ing a recent trip to the
South and the East Coast
indicated plans to raise tui-
tion fees by 10 percent for
the 1975-76 school year.
He said he found most
schools he visited deter-
mined not to cut instruc-
tional staffs and educa-

CHARLES
(Chickie)
SHERMAN

Announces the un-
veiling of a monument
in his memory 12 noon
Sunday, July 20, at
Clover Hill Park Ce-
metery. Rabbi Schnip-
per will officiate. Rel-
atives and friends are
asked to attend.

Rabbi Goldenberg said
some parents send their
children to day schools for
reasons other than reli-
gious commitment, such
as the quality of the
schools. For such "fringe-
interest" parents, reduc-
tions of scholarships or
tuition increases often
leads to a decision to take
their children out of the
day schools.

He said schools also are
persuading parents of chil-
dren attending on scholar-
ships to serve as volunteers
in the school's operations,
such as assisting teachers
with non-teaching functions
and serving as aides in kin-
dergartens and nurseries.
He said still another effort
will be acceleration of fund-
raising efforts by school
parents and friends.

Jess Ward, 74, Philanthropist

NEW YORK (JTA) —
Jess Ward, a noted philan-
thropist and Jewish com-
munal leader, died June 29
in Jerusalem at age 74.
114r. and Mrs. Ward were
in Israel to dedicate the
amphitheater which they
had donated to the Kfar
Batya children's village, a
project of American Mizra-
chi Women. His wife, Mrs.
Linore Ward, is chairman of
the national board ofAme•-
ican Mizrachi Women.
Born in New York City,
Mr. Ward was active in
many Jewish organizations
and was the recipient of the
Kether Shem Tov Award of
the Union of Orthodox Jew-
ish Congregations of Amer-
ica for his contributions and
communal activities on be-
half of the Orthodox Jewry.

.Harry Rovin, 64

Harry B. Rovin, manager
of Manufacturers Furniture
Showroom in Warren, died
July 9, at age 64.

He leaves his wife, Mar-
celle; a daughter, Mrs. A.
Fred (Anne) Safran; two
brothers, Alex and Theo-
dore; two sisters, Mrs. Wil-
liam (Shirley) Traitel and
Mrs. Abe (Madelle) Feld-
man; and three grandchil-
dren.

Services will he held 10
a.m. today at Ira Kaufman
Chapel.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late

The Family of the Late

tional programming and
that they hoped to make
savings in areas of extra-
curricular activities, office
overhead and tighter control
over use of supplies.

Ginda Abramson acknowl-

edges with grateful appre-
ciation the many kind ex-
pressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and
friends during the family's
recent bereavement.

He was a vice president of
Yeshiva Beth Abraham in
Jerusalem, and . a past presi-
dent of the Hebrew Free
Burial Society.

Otto Skorzeny,
Nazi Officer

NEW YORK — Otto
Skorzeny, a Nazi elite guard
colonel who was accused of
murdering thousands of
Jews and others in Hungary
during World War II, died
July 5 in Madrid at age 67.
Skorzeny, who was ultra-
loyal to Hitler, master-
minded Italian dictator
Mussolini's kidnapping res-
cue in 1943 and the plan to
send English-speaking Ger-
man troops in American
uniforms behind U.S. lines
during the "Battle of the
Bulge" in Europe in Decem-
ber, 1944.
He was acquitted of
charges of murder, robbery
and arson in Czechoslovakia
by a Vienna court, and in
1947 was acquitted of
charges of violating the arti-
cles of war for the deception
his troops played in the Bat-
tle of the Bulge.

Edward Bernstein

Edward Bernstein, foun-
der and president of the
Sterling Supply Co. of Fern-
dale, and a life member of
the board of the Jewish
Home for the Aged, died
Saturday at age 75.
Mr. Bernstein, of 16500 N.
Park Dr., Southfield, was
born in London, Ont., but
lived most of his life in De-
troit. He was a member of
the 100 Club, Franklin Hills
Country Club, and the Stan-
dard Club of Detroit.
He is survived by his wife,
Bernice; two sons, Yale and
Martin; and two grandsons.

OBITUARIES

ERNESTINE BROD,

25300 Lahser, Southfield,
died July 2. She leaves a son
Herbert; two daughters,
Mrs. Bernard (Gloria) Bar-
ach and Mrs. Abner (Do-
lores) Dunn; a sister, Mrs.
Ben (Gladys) Rothenberg;
and six grandchildren.

*
ESTHER COHEN for-

mer Detroiter, of N. Bay
Village, Fla., died July 7.
Survived by a son-in-law,
Alex Neshkes; three grand-
children and three great-
grandchildren.
* * *

SARAH COOPER,

26715 Greenfield, South-
field, died July 8. Survived
by a brother-in-law, nephew
and niece.
* *

FANNIE DORF, 19100
W. Seven Mile, died July 9.
Survived by two sons, Philip
and Louis; a daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin (Annie) Mash;
one sister, Mrs. Rose Glick
of Bell, Calif.; six grandchil-
dren and nine great-grand-
children.

Ben Stone, 84

Ben Stone, co-founder
and partner in the Stone
Soap Co. in Detroit until
1951, died Monday in Miami
at age 84. Mr. Stone was a
gelatin and glue dealer until
his recent retirement, and
belonged to Bnai Brith Pis-
gah Lodge, City of Hope,
Knights of Pythius, and
Hanna Schloss Old Timers.
He is survived by his wife
Dorothy; three sons, Ralph,
William and Ted; six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joseph (Dorothy)
Sklar, Mrs. Norman (Ruth)
Hack of Lansing, Mrs. Har-
old (Margaret) Getz, Mrs.
Irving (Ethel) Gordon, Mrs.
Daniel (Rose) Siegel of St.
Louis, and Mrs. Sylvia Ell-
man; one brother, Jack
Lichtenstein of Los Angeles;
two sisters, Mrs. Edna
Smilo of Elsinor, Calif. and
Mrs. Seymour (Belle) Ravid;
30 grandchildren and 14
great-grandchildren.

DR. SHELDON A.
FELDMAN, former Detro-

iter of Houston, Tex., died
July 6. He leaves his wife,
Dr. Carol Feldman; his
mother, Mrs. Eugene (Ann)
Feldman; and a sister, Mrs.
Lawrence (Elaine) Brilliant
of India.

* * *

* * *
MARIAN SILVER-
STON, former Detroiter of

Miami Beach. died July 2.
Survived by her husband,
17398 Sonnyh•ook, South- Paul; a son, Richard; a sis-
field, died July 9. Survived ter, Mrs. Gertrude Arm-
by wife Renee; two daugh- strong of Detroit; and one
ters, Mrs. Sanford (Ronni) grandchild. Interment
Feuer and Mrs. Richard Miami Beach.
* * *
(Leslie) Funke of Scottsdale,
JULIUS
C. SOLOMAN,
Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Fred
(Lillian) Finn and Mrs. Ir- 13681 Elgin, Oak Park, died
win (Frieda) Linowitz; and July 6. He leaves a son,
one grandchild. Services 1 Leonard of Chelsea, Mich.; a
p.m. today at the Hebrew daughter, Mrs. Sonia Lef-
ton; seven grandchildren
Memorial Chapel.
and two great-grandchil- n
* * *
dren.
* * *
BEN MEITES, 19200
ROSE WOLK, 16571
Stansberry, died July 8.
Survived by four sons, Mor- Carriage Lamp, Southfield,
ris, Jerry, Dr. Joseph of died July 5. Survived by her
Okemos, and Samuel of Co- husband. Jacob; a son,
lumbus. Ohio; one daughter, David L.; and two grandchil-
Mrs. Robert (Renee) Lintz dren.
of Chicago, Ill. and two
grandchildren.

*

WE HE/ AMBER

* *

BESSIE ROSEN died
July 8, She leaves a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Slater (Arlene)
Rogers; two sisters and
three grandchildren. Inter-
ment Baltimore.
* * *
FABIAN SEIFER died
July 6. He leaves his wife,
Edith; three daughters,
Mrs. Erwin (Vivian)
Lieberman, Mrs. Kenneth
(Diane) Rothenberg and
Bonnie Seifer; a brother in
Israel and three - grandchil-
dren.

*

* *

SYLVIA SILVERMAN,

of Southfield, died July 6.
She leaves four brothers,

Sidney A. Deitch
DETROIT
MONUMENT WORKS

14441 W. 11 Mile Rd.

Gardner, betw. Coolidge & 'Greenfield

399-271 1 Eve. 626-0330

Daisy Kass, 60

MONUMENT CENTER, INC.

Daisy Kass, who worked
in the mortgage insurance
department of Manufactur-
ers Bank for 30 years until
her retirement two years
ago, died July 4 at age 60.
She was a member of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek and
Hadassah, and lived at
16190 Cumberland, South-
field. Her sister, the late
Helen S. Kass, was an area
teacher for more than 50
years, and a founder of Hil-
lel Day School.
She is survived by two
brothers, Dr. Arnold and
Herman; and two aunts,
Mrs. Samuel J. (Anna) Ca-
plan and Mrs. Theodore
(Sara) Isaacs.

661 E. 8 MILE, FERNDALE
11/2 Blocks E. of Woodward
6 Blks. from 3 Jewish
Cemeteries on Woodward

18325 W. 9 MILE RD., SOUTHFIELD

Jack Sillman, Bernard Sil-
verman, Mortimer Sillman
of Marina Del Rey, Calif.
and Manuel Silverman of
Los Angeles; and a sister,
Mrs. Samuel B. (Renee)
Tennor.

BURTON HORNBERG,

LI 2-8266

JO 4-5557

MONUMENTS BY

BERG AND
URBACH

FINE MONUMENTS
SINCE 1910

13405 CAPITAL at Coolidge

OAK PARK —

LI 4-2212

Next to Stanley Steamer

Ira Kaufman Chapel, Inc:

Worldwide Service

Friday, July 11, 1975 47

rir-ang r

the
coming week
Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah will
observe the
Yahrzeits of the
following d e-
parted friends,
with the tradi-
tional Memor-
ial .Prayers, re-
citation of
Kaddish and
Studying of
Mishnayos.

HERBERT GLOGOWER
KATIE GLICKLIN
LENA M. LIEBERMAN
MAX FELDMAN
CELIA KORMAN
ISRAEL H. MASON
MINNIE WEBERMAN
ANNIE KELMANOVITZ
ESTHER MARCUS
GERTRUDE MARKS
BERTHA WEISSER
PHILLIP G. EIZEN
MILLIE FRANOVITZ
MAX GRAFF
ROSE GROSSMAN
VICTOR A. MALLIS
BEN NORBER
LENA NUCIAN
LOUIS STOLL
HARRY ACKERMAN
APPLEBAUM FAMILY
CHAIM COHEN
ISAAC GENDELMAN
REGINA GOLDSTEIN
DEVORAH HAYMAN
BERTHA HESS
LEIB APPLEBAUM
MAX L. ROBERTS
MAX ROGGIN
MURRAY J. ROTH
ANITA RUBIN
LOUIS SEMANSKY
ROSE SOLOMON
LENA STERN
BENJAMIN WEINBERG
SARAH L. WILLIS
DAVID M. DANA
ISADORE DIAMOND
ESTHER EISENSTADT
MARION EIZEN
SHEA GOLD
CHARLES KOGAN
JACOB KOMINARS
MINNIE RUZUMNA
REBECCA WATNICK
RUTH J. ARBIT
MAX GELLES
JACK GLICKER
NATHAN KAUFMAN

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Yeshivoth Beth
Yehudah

15751 W. Lincoln Dr.

Southfield

Phone 557-6750

Elgin 7-5200

Ira Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman

