THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
U.S. Jewish Women's Views
Contrary to Talmud: Pollster
STARLIGHT, Pa. — Take
it from an opinion poller:
What the Talmud says
about women isn't the way
most American women
want it.
In fact, says Carolyn Set-
low, senior vice president of
Louis Harris and Asso-
ciates, a large majority of
Americans now hold views
about women contrary to
those espoused in the Tal-
Chese views include:
• About one of every two
American women prefers a
marriage in which both
partners are wage-earners
and share the responsibili-
ties of housekeeping and
rearing children, and
• Since the ratio is three
out of five among women
under 30, "it is likely to be-
come 4 strong trend."
All of which is "contrary
to the talmudic view that
women were not to have ca-
reers because any home
supported by a woman
would not enjoy divine
blessing," Ms. Setlow said.
Ms. Setlow cited studies
in which one-third of the
women respondents said:
Arabs Withdraw
Fund for Cancer
NEW YORK — The Paris
weekly Le Canard Enchaine
reported the week of Aug.
21 that the Saudi Arabian
government withdrew a
charitable contribution of
$1 million for French Cen-
tral Institute for Cancer
Research after finding out
that the Institute is located
in a Parisian neighborhood
called Villejuif (City of the
Jews).
According to the newspa-
per, the contribution had
been decided after consulta-
tions with a French public
relations company as to how
the Saudi money could best,,
be employed to promote the
image of the Saudi govern-
ment.
But after learning that
the institute was located in
Villejuif, the Saudi govern-
ment replied, "We, of
course, understand the situ-
ation, but this could never
be explained to the Arab
public."
Monument
Unveilings
Unveiling announcements
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 nftmel 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
Sam Kaufer announces the
unveiling- of a monument in
his memory 12 noon Sun-
day, Sept. 1.1. at Beth Abra-
ham Cemetery. Rabbi Hal-
pern and Cantor Ackerman
will officiate. R e l a ti ves an d
friends are asked to attend.
"You see so few good or
happy marriages, you ques-
tion it as a way of life."
Such doubt, she added,
"contradicts the traditional
talmudic view that women
are willing to marry any
man, no matter how loath-
some, because it is better to
be married than to be a
spinster."
Israel, Ecuador
to Expand Trade
NEW YORK — Measures
to increase trade between
Israel and Ecuador were
discussed in Jerusalem by
Minister of Commerce and
Industry Haim Bar-Lev and
the Ambassador of Ecua-
dor, Dr. Hugo Jativa-Ortiz.
Bar-Lev informed the
ambassador that Israeli
firms would participate in
the international exhibition
to be held at Guayaquil this
month and that about 30
Israeli businessmen would
attend the fair.
In return, Ecuador was
invited to participate in the
1976 Near East Fair to be
held in Tel Aviv.
OBITUARIES
SARAH BARNETT,
23350 Essex Way Ct.,
Southfield, died Sept. 4. She
leaves her husband, Royal
C.; two daughters, Mrs.
Raymond (Arlene) Colbert
and Mrs. Robert (Peggy)
Mitteldorf of Tarzana,
Calif.; two brothers, David
Cobb and Ralph Cobb of
Miami, Fla.; a sister, Fae
Cobb of Chicago; and four
grandchildren.
* * *
ESTHER COOK, 300
Joseph Yolles, 83
Joseph Yolles, a wholesale
clothing distributor for
more than 20 years, died
Sept. 7 at age 83.
Mr. Yolles was among
leading Jefferson Ave. who-
lesalers, in the business he
established with Philip Gil-
bert as Yolles-Gilbert and
Co. Wholesale Distributors.
He was a member of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, Pis-
gah Lodge of Bnai Brith,
United Hebrew Schools and
the Zionist Organization of
America.
He leaves his wife, Ethel;
a son, William A.; two
Nazis to Enter
daughters, Mrs. Joseph A.
Candidates in '76 (Nettie) Schoen of Coral
Gables, Fla., and Mrs. Louis
MILWAUKEE — Mat- (Rose) Gelfand; a sister,
thias Koehl Jr., head of the Mrs. Sylvia Yolles; 12
National Socialist White grandchildren and 12 great-
Peoples Party, said his grandchildren.
party plans to enter candi-
dates in local elections in
In Loving Memory
several cities in 1976.
of Our
Koehl said candidates and
Dearly Beloved
aldermanic posts to be
Father and
sought had not been se-
Grandfather
lected, but four or five cities,
including Milwaukee and
HARRY
Baltimore, would be among
local testing grounds of the
MITZ
party's political strength.
Who died Sept. 16,
1954, never to be for-
Charles A. Miller
gotten by his children
Charles A. Miller, na-
and grandchildren.
tional service officer of the
Jewish War Veterans in
Detroit for the past 17
In Memory
years, died Sept. 7 at age 81.
of Our Beloved
Born in Brooklyn, Mr.
Father and
Miller was a member of the
Grandfather
Silverman-Detroit Post 135
of JWV and the Edwin
MEYER
Denby Post 125 of the
ZACK
American Legion. He re-
Who passed away
sided at 27400 Franklin,
Oct. 5, 1962 (seven
Southfield.
days in Tishri). Sadly
He leaves his wife, Frieda
missed and always
A.; and two sisters, Mrs.
remembered by his
Harry (Rose) Baum and
children and grand-
Mrs. Genevieve Morris of
children.
Florida.
In Loving Memory of Beloved
Husband, Father and Grandfather
DAVE COOPERMAN
Who passed away Oct. 3, 1968 (12 days in Tishri).
We miss you now, our hearts are sore, As time goes
by we miss you more, Your loving smile, your gen-
tle face. No one can fill your vacant place. Sadly
missed by his wife, Sylvia; daughters, Mrs. Walter
(Carole) Jonas and Mrs. Ronald (Frances) Stew-
art; and grandchildren, Laurence, Michele, Rach-
elle, Lisa, David, Douglas and Scott.
Linda Vista, Ann Arbor,
died Sept. 10. She leaves a
son, Dr. Harry; a daughter,
Mrs. Henrietta Sklar; three
sisters, Mrs. Max (Hinda)
Eagle of Oak Park, Mrs.
Clara Levy and Mrs. Bluma
Gaspas of Oak Park; three
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. Serv-
ices noon Friday at Cong.
Beth Israel, 1429 Hill, Ann
Arbor.
* * *
JOSEPH DEMBS died
Sept. 8. He leaves four sons,
Nelson, Sol, Manuel and
Phillip; a daughter, Mrs.
Gerald (Faye) Jacobs; 14
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
* * *
DAVID DICKEN, 27463
Gateway Dr., Farmington
Hills, died Sept. 7. Survived
by his wife, Jennie; two
sons, Saul of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, and Albert; two
daughters, Mrs. Harry
(Shirley) Klein and Mrs.
Morris (Renee) Rochlin; a
brother, Leon of Los An-
geles; 13 grandchildren and
10 great-grandchildren.
* * *
LILLIE DROCHETZ,
19100 W. Seven Mile, died
Sept. 9. Survived by a sister,
Mrs. Essie Salomon of Wil-
mette, Ill.; and a cousin,
Mrs. Sol (Selma) Lifsitz.
* * *
MIRIAM
(Fannie)
GOLDSMITH, 16200 West
Nine Mile Rd., Southfield,
died Sept. 8. Survived by a
son, Maurice; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joseph (Grace)
Silver and Miss Katherine
Goldsmith; three grandchil-
dren and five great-grand-
children.
* * *
IRVING KLEIMAN
died Aug. 28. He leaves his
wife, Clara; a son, Harvey;
two daughters, Mrs. Gabriel
(Sylvia) Glantz and Mrs.
Roy (Sally) Rogow; a sister,
Mrs. Betty Platt of N.
Miami Beach, Fla.; 10
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
* * *
BENJAMIN KRAMER,
25545 Lahser, Southfield,
died Sept. 9. He leaves his
wife, Bluma; a daughter,
Mrs. Gerald (Bernice) Zis-
kind; and four grandchil-
dren.
* * *
SHIRLEY LACHMAN,
6444 Tamerlane Dr., West
Bloomfield, died Sept. 7.
She leaves her husband,
Nathan; a son, Michael, two
daughters, Rochelle and
Arlene; her mother, Mrs.
Molly Gottlieb; and a
brother, Nathan Berkovitz
of Hollywood, Calif.
* * *
ANNA LEVINE, 26051
Lahser, Southfield, died
Sept. 6. Survived by her hus-
band, Samuel; a son, Gil-
bert; a daughter, Mrs. Ju-
lius (Phyllis) Siegel; and six
grandchildren.
JACK
LICHTEN-
STEIN, former Detroiter of
Los Angeles, died Aug. 30.
Survived by his wife, Ger-
trude; three daughters, Mrs.
Alfred (Babette) Levy of
San Bernardino, Mrs. Rob-
ert (Shirley) Warwick, of
Oakland, Calif. and Mrs.
Phillip (Frances) Berns of
Rockville, Md.; two sisters,
Mrs. Edna Smilo of Elsi-
nore, Calif. and Mrs. Sey-
mour (Belle) Ravid of South-
field; and eight
grandchildren. Interment
Los Angeles.
* * *
MEYER LIPSITZ, 14470
Vernon, Oak Park, died
Sept. 9. Survived by his
wife, Mollie; three sons,
Harry W., Lester and Joel;
two daughters, Mrs. George
(Vivian) Dean and Mrs.
Stanley (Pamela) Smoller;
three sisters, Mrs. Morris
(Ada) Smith of Brooklyn,
Mrs. Louis (Jean) Bunin of
the Bronx and Mrs. Louis
(Fannie) Komisar; and eight
grandchildren.
* *
IRVING MARSHAK,
former Detroiter of Scotts-
dale, Ariz., died Sept. 4.
Survived by his wife, Helen;
a son, James of Livonia; a
daughter, Sylberta of Wood-
land Hills, Calif.; a brother,
Herman Marsh of Oak
Park; three sisters, Mrs.
Rae Birnbaum of Oak Park,
Mrs. Sam (Sarah) Snyder of
Panorama City, Calif., Mrs.
David (Lillian) Litwin of
Southfield; and six grand-
children. Interment Ari-
zona.
* * *
BLANDA MEYER, 117
E. Grixdale, died Sept. 5.
Survived by her father, Ir-
win; and her mother, Louisa
of Miami, Fla.
* * *
RABBI ABRAHAM
ROTHENBERG, 21621
18325 W. 9 MILE RD., SOUTHFIELD
Cloverlawn, Oak Park, died -
Sept. 7 in Jerusalem. Sur-
vived by his wife, Mollie;
two sons, Max of Miami
Beach, Fla., and Joseph;
three daughters, Mrs. How-
ard (Ada) Van Amstel of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Avi
(Barbara) Jessurun-Cardozo
of Israel, and Miriam; four
brothers, one sister and four
grandchildren. Interment
Israel.
* * 11*
DR.
BENJAMIN
SHLAIN died Sept. 9. He
leaves his wife, Dorothy; a
daughter, Mrs. George
(Valerie) Chodoroff; a
brother, Mitchell; a sister,
Mrs. Samuel (Della) Engel-
bert of Sarasota, Fla.; and
three grandchildren.
* * *
JAKE SHYKEWICH,
19365 Whitcomb, died Sept.
9. Survived by a son, Harry;
and three daughters, Mrs.
Eva Epstein, Mrs. Joe
(Belle) Greenbaum and Mrs.
Joseph M. (Rose) Rubin; 10
grandchildren and 24 great-
grandchildren.
WE REMEMBER
71-1:Tx 711 7N
•
MONUMENT CENTER, INC.
661 E. 8 MILE, FERNDALE
11/2 Blocks E. of Woodward
6 Blks. from 3 Jewish
Cemeteries on Woodward
LI 2-8266
JO 4-5557
Sidney A. Deitch
DETROIT
MONUMENT WORKS
14441 W. 11 Mile Rd.
Gardner, betw. Coolidge & Greenfield
399-2711 Eve. 626-0330
MONUMENTS BY
BERG AND
URBACH
13405 CAPITAL at Coolidge
OAK PARK —
LI 4-2212
Next to Stanley Steamer
I
During the
coming week
Yeshivoth Beth
Yehudah will
observe the
Yohrzeits of the
following d •-
ported friends,
with the tradi-
tional Memor-
ial .Prayers, re-
citation of
Kaddish and
Studying of
Mishnayos.
LOUIS APPLEBAUM
SAMUEL BRENNER
BERNARD EUAS
SAM GOODSTEIN
RACHEL M. GROSSBERG
MILDRED HARRIS
ALFRED L. BENNETT
SARAH CHERVIN
RAPHAEL & BLUMA
COVIENSKY
WILLIAM KARBEL
LEAH KIRSNIANSKI
LENKE & LEOPOLD
MENCZER
SAMUEL ROBINSON
NUSEN SCHWARTZ
YAKOV SCHWARTZ
YITZCHOK SCHWARTZ
CHAYA R. & SHOLOM
SMOLINSKY
ABRAHAM ARONOW
SOLOMON NUCIAN
RUTH A. SHAPIRO
SAMUEL SHEKTER
DAVID H. COOPERMAN
ARON LEBOVICS
MALKA MOSS
LENA SITRIN
SARAH G. BESHKIN
MORRIS BRICKNER
NOCHUM COHEN
CELIA EIZEN
CHANA FISHMAN
GEDAUA GUFSTEIN
SARAH LEVINE
JACOB UHR
SYLVIA UNGER
A. MARVIN WESTERMAN
AVNER WOLF
IDA KASOFF
LOUIS RADINE
MANUEL L. ROSENTHAL
DORA TOSH
JENNIE WASSERMAN
ABRAHAM APPLEBAUM
MORRIS KOWAL
JULIUS LEFTON
SAMUEL RAPP
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Yeshivoth Beth
Yehudalli
FINE MONUMENTS
SINCE 1910
Ira Kaufman Chapel, Inc.
Worldwide Service
Friday, September 12, 1975 55
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15751 W. Lincoln Dr.
Southfield
Phone 557-6750
Elgin 1-5200
Ira Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman