I
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
OBITUARIES
SARAH (SALLY) DRU-
KER, 78, 28121 Berkshire,
Southfield, died March 27.
Survived by a son, Joseph
(Jerry) Druker of Upland,
Calif. ; a daughter, Mrs.
Morris (Henrietta ) Weingar-
den; four grandchildren
and two great-grand-
children.
.**
SADIE FEINSTEIN, 67,
19506 Glastonbury, died
r- rch 24. Survived by two
hters, Mrs. Mildred
and Mrs. Harvey (Mu-
riel) Weinberg; a brother,
Charles Katz of Paterson,
N.J. ; two sisters, Mrs.
Harry (Bessie) Kay and
Mrs. Harry (Lily) Blatt of
Pompano Beach, Fla.;
seven grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
***
SAMUEL GRAD, 79, for-
mer Detroiter of Cleveland
Heights, Ohio, died March
26. Survived by a son, Mar-
shall M. of Sterling
Heights; and a daughter.
Mrs. Bernard (Lois) Klein
of Cleveland Heights; and
four grandchildren.
ISADORE HERMAN, 60,
24230 Kenosha, Oak Park,
died March 29. Survived by
WE REMEMBER
7172TX 71M_
During the
coming week
Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah will
observe the
Yahrzeits of the
following de-
parted friends,
with the tradi-
tional Memorial
Prayers, recita-
tion of Kaddish
and Studying of
Mishnayos.
NISSAN APRIL
THELMA R. BRODERSOHN 15
3
FRANCES L. KATT
15
3
MARCELLA MAISELOFF 15
3
ROCHEL L.
BAS YITZCHOCK
16
4
JANE FEINTUCH
16
4
NOLAN ISAAC
16
4
JENNIE SHOENIG
16
4
EDWARD E. SCHULTZ
16
4
MORRIS CANVASSER
17
5
MORRIS GREENBERG
17
5
JACOB GUTTERMAN
17
5
DAVID KING
17
5
SARAH POLLACK
17
5
JACOB D. PONT
17
5
DAVID SOLOMON
17
5
IRVING SPERKA
17
5
HELEN WACHTENHEIM
17
5
BENJAMIN
ABRAMOWITZ
18
6•
SARAH COHEN
18
6
SAMUEL FIELDS
18
6
LOUIS FORMAN
18
6
REBECCA GREENBERG
18
6
JACK GRUSKIN
• 16
6
WOLFE HENIGMAN
18
6
'^SEPH JEREMIAS
18
6
RIETTE
18
6
OEWENSTEIN
AMELIA MEISNER
18
6
18
ELI SCHERR
6
18
ARTUR STERN
6
18
ALEX H. WINER
6
MORRIS A. YASSKY
18
6
7
HERSHEL BEN M.KAHOHEN 19
HYMAN BERMAN
19
7
ROSE BERMAN
19
7
MINNIE DIAMOND
19
7
PAULINE GOLDBERG
19
7
ANNA W. GOLDENBERG
19
7
IDA L. KAPLAN
19
7
NATHAN D. KLEINER
19
7
BEATRICE POTOK
19
7
CHARLES ALLEN
20
8
MAX BOESKY
20
8
MAX FRIEDLANDER
20
8
ELI GERSON
20
8
MORRIS PUSHKIN
20
8
MIRIAM ROSENHECK
20
8
SOL OSBORNE
21w, 9
SARAH SITRIN 21
9
Yeshivoth Beth
Yehudah
15751 W. Lincoln Dr.
Southfield
Phone 557-6750
1
his wife, Rebecca; a son,
David; four daughters,
Mrs. Deana Rosenberg,
Mrs. Donald (Lois) Yea-
man of Van Nuys, Calif.,
Audrey and Helena; a broth-
er, Kenneth; three sisters,
Mrs. Joaquin (Betty) Perry
of Fremont, Calif., Mrs.
Charles (Mildred) Kramer
and Mrs. Angelo (Rose)
Fiantaco; and 11 grand-
children.
***
MORRIS KAMEN,
64,
23870 Jerome, Oak Park,
died March 30. Survived by
his wife, Sylvia; a son, Ber-
nard; a daughter, Reva;
and a sister, Mrs. Eugene
(Esther) Brown.
* * *
LENA (KAPLAN) KAR-
MANN, 93, died March 27.
She leaves a niece, Mrs.
Rose Maneli; and grand-
nieces and grandnephews.
Interment • Elmira, N.Y.
***
MOLLY LEVIN, 6800 N.
Telegraph, Birmingham,
died March 28. She leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Albert
(Dorothy) Goodman and
Mrs. Samuel (Gertrude)
Eisenberger; nieces and
nephews.
***
BESSIE LEVINE,
91,
died March 24. She leaves
two daughters, Harriet and
Mrs. Saul (Thelma) Smith;
a sister, Mrs. Sam (Ethel)
Epstein; and. one grand-
daughter.
•
* *
SAM TINTENFISH, 85,
21854 Coolidge, Oak Park,
died March 17. Survived by
his wife, Mollie; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph (Ruth) Sov-
Nerinsky; a sister, Mrs. Arie
(Sarah) Neuman; eight
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
* **
EARL HENRY WEIS-
BERG, 56, 30216 Southfield,
Southfield, died March 26.
Survived by a son, David
A. ; a daughter, MIS-. Steven
(Linda) Zerkel ; three broth-
ers, David Alan and Leon-
ard of Miami Beach, Fla.;
four sisters. Mrs. Edith Le-
bowitz, Irene and Mrs.
Meyer (Esther) Barg, both
of Miami Beach, and Mrs.
Mildred Millman of Los An-
geles, Calif.; and one grand-
child.
A. Mark Radin 29
A. Mark Radin, a self-
employed wallpaper hang-
er, died March 23 at age 29.
Born in Detroit, Mr.
Radin was a 1965 graduate
of Mumford High School
and was graduated from
Wayne State University in
1971 with a degree in mar-
keting and research. He
studied one year at the De-
troit College of Law, prior
to starting his own business
two years ago.
He leaves his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Myer (Celia)
Radin.
Friday, April 1, 1977 63
Morris Sherman
Irving G. Rhodes, Prominent U.S.
Publisher, Dies in Milwaukee at 76
Irving G. Rhodes, nation-
ally prominent Jewish pub-
lisher, noted orator and
community leader, died
Monday evening, in Mil-
waukee, at age 78.
A native Detroiter, mem-
ber of one of this commu-
nity's most prominent fami-
lies, he was a leader in set-
ting the pace for the crea-
tion of Jewish periodicals in
the English language.
He is survived by his
wife, Frances; a brother,
Samuel J. Rhodes of De-
troit; three sisters, Edith
Sauls of San Diego, Calif.,
Ruth Rhodes of Chicago
and Edith Appleman of De-
troit.
Another brother, Ben, a
one-time Detroit practicing
attorney, who joined him in
the management of the Wis-
consin Jewish Chronicle,
died two years ago.
Distinguished in many
areas of Jewish activities,
the tributes to his memory
were echoes of appreciation
from distinguished personal-
ities in the Christian and
Jewish communities.
Judges, journalists, college
professors, philanthropic
leaders were in attendance
at the funeral services at
Temple Emanuel in Mil-
waukee at noon Thursday,
with Rabbi Barry Silber-
berg officiating.
One of the most promi-
nent American Jewish pub-
lishers, for 50 years the pub-
lishev of the Wisconsin Jew-
ish Chronicle in Milwaukee,
from which he retired five
years ago, Mr. Rhodes was
one of the organizers of the
American Association of
English Jewish News-
papers, now the American
Jewish Press Association.
He encouraged new
writers, under his guidance
the Milwaukee paper was
among the leaders in Jew-
ish journalism, and he dis-
tinguished himself in com-
munity services.
As chairman of the com-
munity's campaign for. the
United Jewish Appeal, he
elevated the Milwaukee
gifts to the first million-dol-
lar-plus drive.
An avid reader, he encour-
aged writers, book revie-
wers and publishers and his
idealism was in evidence in
the columns of his news-
paper.
A member of one of De-
troit's prominent Jewish fam-
ilies, he began his journalis-
tic career in Detroit, on the
old Jewish Chronicle when
his brother, Samuel J.
Rhodes, was one of the
early publishers of the
paper. He later formed a
number of English Jewish
weeklies in a number of
American cities, including
Kansas City, St. Louis and
Toledo.
A week before his pass-
ing, Mr. Rhodes was hon-
ored at a testimonial lunch-
eon by the Milwaukee Tech-
nion Society. The number
of awards and plaques pre-
sented to him were legion.
His services for Israel and
the Zionist movement were
lifelong and the many
causes he served included
thorough communal repre-
sentation.
Sidney A. Deitch
DETROIT
MONUMENT WORKS
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
‘ k,
riln5
14441 W. 11 Mile Rd.
Ibnpnvtpci rrn414
Gardner, petw. Coolidge & Greenfield
399-2711 Eve. 626-0330
MONUMENTS BY
BERG
URBACH
AND
Monuments For
, 1 All Jewish Cemeteries
SHELDON GRANITE
It
COMPANY
SAM GORLICK
II
(owner)
' Serving the Jewish Community
for over 60 years
FINE MONUMENTS
SINCE 1910
368-3550
13405 CAPITAL at Coolidge
OAK PARK
LI 4-2212
19800 WOODWARD
(Betw. 7 & 8 Mile)
Next to Stanley Steamer
0.4.!4_11.11.1,
dot
■■ •04MII•12. ■ 11.4_
.citalom `memorial
rica
Adat Shalom Synagogue
851-5100
Located at 28500 West Six Mile Road near Middlebelt Road
Livonia, Michigan 48152
Traditional—Private Chapel—"Perpetual Care"
Educator Will
Herberg Dies
NEW- YORK—Will Her-
berg, a writer and educator
who was involved with the
American Communist move-
ment and later joined the
faculty of the Methodist-ori-
ented Drew University,
died March 27 at age 77 in
Chatham, N.J.
Dr. Herberg, who went to
Drew University as a gradu-
ate professor of Judaic stud-
ies and social philosophy,
held a graduate chair in phi-
losophy and culture from
1963 to 1976. In his later
years he was widely consid-
ered a conservative and con-
tributed frequently to The
National Review, whose edi-
tor is the conservative na-
tionally-syndicated colum-
nist William F. Buckley, Jr.
Dr. Herberg earned bach-
elor's, master's and doctor-
al degrees from Columbia
University.
In 1935 he became an
educational director with a
labor group that was per-
sistently at odds with Com-
munist ideology, the Inter-
national Ladies Garment
Workers Union, leaving this
work in 1948. He devoted
himself to lecturing and
writing often on religious
themes.
Morris Sherman, once a
prominent boxer in Detroit,
died March 25 at age 67.
Mr. Sherman, who re-
sided at 17592 San Juan, is
survived by his wife, Bar-
bara; his father, Louis; two
brothers, Al and Jack of
Las Vegas; and two sisters,
Mrs. James (Esther) Rach-
leff and Mrs. Dorothy Bod-
ner.
In Memory of My Husband
Na than —A'. —Cohen
(Nunny)
Born: 26 lyar 5666
Married: 17 lyar 5697
Died: 1 Nisan 5736
"For what hath • man of all his tabour, and of the driving
of his heart, wherein he laboureth under the sun? For ail
his days are pains, and Ns occupation vexation yea, even
In the night his heart taketh no resL This also is grievous.
Wherefore I perceived that there is nothing better, than
that a man should rejoice In his works; for that is his portion
for who shall bring him back to life to see what might be in
the future? So at him take pleasure now."
Ecclesiastes- -2:22,23--3:22
Words of Koheleth, The Wise Preacher Solomon the son of David, King in Jerusalem.
"'four silence at the right time was eloquence."
—Anonymous
"A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches,
And loving respect from others rattier than silver and gold."
As the cold of snow in th, heat of day,
So *faithful workman refresheth the soul of his master."
Proverbs --22:1-25:13
proverbs at Solomon, the son of David, King of! Israel
"The days of our years are three score years and ten,
Or even by reason of strength lour score years;
Yet awn often the best Is he rdship and futility;
For they speedily disappear and than we are gone.
So teach us to nurnber our days for-they are few,
That we may get us a heart of wisdom lind expend them with
prudence.
Make us glad in proportion to our suffering,
And replace the evil years with good.*
Psalms- -90:10,12,15
A prayer of Moses the man of God.
Now, your pain and agony is over. Now, you can "Take Care." In retrospect
I prefer only to recall your manifest goodness and I grieve
for you daily.
EternaNy rest In peace,
As always--
Your Devoted Wife.
-wh.r.f.. I praised the dead that are already dead more
than the living that are yet alive; but better than they both
is he that :lath not yet been, who hath nol seam the evil
work that Is cone under the sun.
A good name is better than precious oil;
And the day of death than the day of ones birth."
Ecclesiastes- -4:2,3-7:1
Words of Solomon. the son of David, King of Jerusalem
Ira Kaufman Chapel, Inc.
18325 W. 9 MILE RD., SOUTHFIELD
569-0020
Tra Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman
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