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October 09, 1981 - Image 60

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-10-09

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH-NEWS

62 Friday, October 9, 1981

Metzenbaum Urges Anti-AWACS

Efforts; Eulogizes Sadat Here

U.S. Senator Howard M.
Metzenhaum 1D-Ohio 1. ad-
d 7essing some 75 prominent
members of this community
Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Zuckerman. expressed the
hope that the assassination
of Anwar Sadat will not
have an adverse effect on
the serious effort to reject
the proposal to sell AWACS
planes to Saudi Arabia.
Expressing grief over the
death of the great Egyptian
personality. Sen. Metzen-
ha urn said there is great
pride in the contributions
Sadat made toward peace.
Recognizing the pres-
sures used by the White
House to stop the Senatorial
protest against the planned
ma,sive arming of the
Saudis. the Ohio Senator
emphasized that it must be

Atlanta Vote
Narrows Field

\ \NT.\ — Andrew
Young did not gain a major-
ity in the Atlanta election
i uesday but he led the field
seven in the race for
vor. He will therefore
..pp.,;e Georgia legislator
Sidney Marcus in the run-
fT election in two weeks.
Young had 41 percent of
the vote, and Marcus had 38

percent

viewed as a menace to the
U.S., to the entire Middle
East and that the campaign
to prevent the AWACS
threats is not a Jewish issue
but one to be pursued in the
interest of peace for the en-
tire area. He also em-
phasized the danger of
AWACS falling into the
hands of the USSR.
The battle to reject the
Reagan Administration's
proposal must be pur-
sued, he said, and he
commended the protest-
ing efforts, urging their
continuation to avert a
tragedy in the Middle
East.
Zuckerman commended
Metzenbaum's leadership
in both the anti-AWACS ef-

forts as well as in mobilizing
support for liberal and so-
cial causes in the Senate.
Metzenbaum ridiculed
ex-President 'Richard Ni-
xon's attack on Jews and his
opposition to the AWACS
sale, but considered the pos-
ition taken by former Sec-
retary of State Henry Kis-
singer as serious.
The announcement Tues-
day that former President
Jimmy Carter was to be in-
vited to the White House to
join two other ex-
Presidents, Gerald Ford and
Nixon, to assist President
Ronald Reagan in his pres-
sures for the adoption of the
AWACS sales proposal,
added shock to the ranks of
the opposition.

Ezra Levin, Ex-MSU Prof

Ezra Levin, former as-
sociate professor at Michi-
gan State College and
former chief of the state of
Michigan's bureau and ag-
ricultural development,
died Sept. 1 at age 89.
Born in Chicago, Ill., Mr.
Levin earned a bachelor's
degree from the college
now Michigan State Uni-
versity) and his master's
degree from the University
of Michigan. He received an
honorary doctor of laws de-
gree from MSU in 1974.

DID YOU
REMEMBER

He was a consulting
chemist and founder of the
VioBin Corp., a manufac-
turer of life-supporting
drugs, health food products
and nutritional supple-
ments. The firm was sold to
A. H. Robins Co. in 1973.
He was involved in ef-
forts on behalf of the Na-
tional Cystic Fribrosis
Research Foundation
and other non-
professional arid non-
medical organizations.
While in Michigan, Mr.
Levin was active in Jewish
communal affairs. •
He is survived by his wife,
Helen; a son, Fred Thomas
Porter; four daughters,
Judy, Susan Dillbeck,
Emily, and Jane; and two
sisters, Miriam Lane and
Jenaette Racoosin.

Philip Weissman

Philip Weissman, a re-
tired attorney, died Oct. 2 at
age 75.
Born in New York, Mr.
Weissman lived 50 years in
Detroit. He was graduated
from the New York Univer-
sity Law School. He was a
member of the Michigan
and American Bar Associa-
tions, Pisgah Lodge of Bnai
Brith, Perfection Lodge of
the Masons and Moslem
Shrine Club.
He leaves his wife, Belle;
two sons, Dr. Martin and
Dr. Howard; a daughter,
Mrs. Jo Ann Posen of To-
ronto, Ont.; three brothers,
two sisters, and five grand-
children.

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Rodelle Epstein

Rodelle Broder Epstein, a
teacher in the Detroit Pub-
lic Schools, died Oct. 2 at
age 63.
Born in Detroit, Mrs. Eps-
tein was a business teacher
at Central High School for
the past 17 years. She was
an honorary member of the
Phi Delta Kappa business
society, Hadassah, Wo-
men's American ORT.
She leaves a son, Hal Eps-
tein of Huntington, N.Y.; a
daughter, Mrs. David
(Nancy) Avishar of Des
Plaines, Ill.; a sister, Mrs.
Arthur (Ruth) Levitt; and
one grandson.

. OBITUARIES

HELEN ARONSON, 71,
died Oct. 5. She leaves a son,
Prof. Ronald; a daughter,
Marilyn of New York City; a
brother, Harold Emmer; a
sister, Mrs. Sam (Ethel)
Weiner; and two grand-
daughters.

ANA RICHER died Oct.
3. Survived by a son, Dr.
Haim; two brothers, Moshe
Rinsky of Israel and
Maurice Rinsky of Argen-
tina; a sister, Mrs. Esther
Fastofsky of Israel; and
three grandchildren.

THERESA "TESS"
BURG, 57, of Southfield
and Miami, Fla., died Oct. 5
in Miami. She leaves two
brothers, Seymour
Goldberg of St. Petersburg,
Fla., and Henry Gavin of
Los Angeles, Calif.; and two
sisters, Mrs. May Hause-
man and Mrs. Rose Rubin,
both of New York City; and
nephews and nieces. Inter-
ment New York.
• • •
ISADORE COHEN died
Oct. 1. Survived by two
sons, Irving and Sol; a
daughter, Mrs. Arthur
(Shirley) Monson; a sister,
Mrs. Sadie Berin; eight
grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
• • •
PHILLIP GORDON,
80, died Oct 6. Survived by
three sons, Seymour, Jack
and Rabbi Martin; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Benjamin
(Dorothy) Krupp; a sister,
Goldie; and 10 grand-
children.
• • •

EVA KELLMAN, 83,
died Oct. 4. She leaves a son,
Theodore; five grand-
children and four great-
grandchildren.
• • •

HERBERT KLEIN, 52,
of Oak Park, died Oct. 5.
Survived by a son, Daniel;
two daughters, Sharon. and
Laura; a brother, Julian J.;
two sisters, Mrs. Saul
(Marilyn) Grodman of Los
Angeles, Calif., and Mrs.
Sol (Loretta) Finkelstein.

• • •

ZYGMUNT KONIGS-
BERGER, 75, of South-
field, died Oct. 4. Survived
by his wife, Sadie; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annette Horowitz
of El Paso, Tex.; a brother,
Moshe of Israel; and two
grandchildren.
• • •

JULIAN LAZAROV,
78, died Oct. 6. He leaves his
wife, Mildred; a son, Dr.
Connor of Croton-on-
Hudson, N.Y.; nieces and
nephews. Services 10 a.m.
today at Ira Kaufman
Chapel.

• • •

HARRY MENDEL-
SON, 70, of Southfield, died
Oct. 4. Survived by three
sons, Donald, Bernard and
Terry; a daughter, Mrs.
Edward (Joanne) Reizen; a
brother, Samuel of the
Bronx, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs.
Sigmund (Gertrude) Haber
of Miami, Fla.; and three
grandchildren.

LILLIAN MILLER, 76,
of Oak Park, died Oct. 4.
Survived by two sons, Ed-
ward S. of Milford and
Seymour of Lincoln Park; a
daughter, Mrs. Robert
(Pearl) Rissman; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Ida Fox and Mrs.
Pearl Rothenberg; and five
grandchildren.
• • •
NORMA NEMETH, 85,
died Oct. 2. She leaves a son,
Dr. Joseph; two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur (Rhoda) Sills
and Mrs. Helene Rothstein;
two sisters, Mrs. Harry
(Pauline) Friedman and
Mrs. Henry (Gusts) Pokart;
10 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
• • •
DORA NISENBAUM,
77, of Oak Park, died Oct. 3.
Survived by a son, Jack of
Woodland Hills, Calif.; four
daughters, Mrs. Bertha
(Nikki) Van Dine, Mrs. Irv-
ing (Sally) August,
Madeline Shulman and
Michele Gamburd; a
brother, Harry Eichenhorn;
two sisters, Mrs. Eva
Wilensky of Toledo, Ohio,
and Mrs. Charles (Lillian)
Katz; and 13 grandchildren.

• • •

SARAH ORECHKIN,
93, of Windsor, died Oct. 3.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Lewis H. (Rose) Man-
ning, Mrs. Nathan (Ethel)
Kantor and Mrs. Milton
(Sylvia) Hubert; five grand-
children and 12 great-
grandchildren. Interment
Detroit.
• • •
JOSEPH ROCKLIN,
72, of Southfield, died Oct.
4. Survived by his wife,
Bertha (Buddi); two sons,
Sheldon and Dr. Kenneth
W. of Stony Creek Branford,
Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Jef-
frey (Carole) Seiden of En-
glewood, Colo.; four sisters,
Mrs. Joseph (Shirley)
Steinberg; Mrs. Herbert
(Lillian) Hyman, Mrs. Leon
(Jean) Grossman of
Kalamazoo and Mrs.
Seymour (Rita) Knapp of
Hallandale, Fla.; and seven
grandchildren.
• • •

ROSE ROSENFELD,
62, of Southfield, died Oct.
5. Survived by her husband,
Louis; a son, Henry J.; a
daughter, Mrs. Mark (Su-
san) Jaffe; her mother, Mrs.
Laura Grossman; three
brothers, Sam Grossman,
Joseph and Daniel
Grossman; two sisters, Mrs.
Harold (Evelyn) Cantor and
Mrs. Paul (Zella)
Daugherty; and four grand-
children.

• • •

ERVIN A. ROSEN-
THAL, 71, died Oct. 6. He
leaves his wife, Julia; two
sons, Gerald and Burton;
two daughters, Mrs. Her-
berg. (Barbara) Goodwin and
Mrs. William (Joyce) Na-
dler; four sisters, Mrs.
Samuel (Golda) Kavanau,
Mrs. Lewis (Ruth) Barak,
Mrs. Robert (Conalee) Tre-
peck and Mrs. Hyman (Har-
riet) Beale; and nine grand-
children.

JENNIE ROTHS-
CHILD, 84, former Detroi-
ter of Delray Beach, Fla.,
died Sept. 30..She leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Carl (Betsy)
Bayer of Delray Beach; two
grandsons and three great-
grandchildren. Interment
Detroit.

LILLIAN SCHLAFER,
90, died Oct. 4. She leaves
her husband, Abraham;
three sons, Harold, of Med-
ford, Ore., Leonard and Mil-
ton; nine grandchildren and
13 great-grandchildren. In-
terment Toledo, Ohio.

PRESS
MOLLIE
SHINKEL, 92, died Oct. 5.
She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Reba Press Killian; one
nephew, two nieces, grand-
nephews and grandnieces.

NELLIE SIGEL, 86,
died Oct. 1. She leaves two
sons, Leon and Edwin of
Lakewood, Calif.; one
brother, two sisters, five
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.

ISRAEL "HERBERT"
SILK, former Detroiter of
New York, died Sept. 24.
Survived by his wife, Ger-
trude; two sons, Robert and
Larry; three sisters, Mrs.
Esther Mendelson, Mrs.
Lena Gurwin and Inez; and
three grandchildren.

HYMAN N. SILVER-
MAN, 84, died Oct. 3. He
leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Sidney (Shirley) Dinner; a
sister, Mrs. Joseph (Anna)
Spigelman of Hollywood,
Fla.; two grandchildren and
one great-grandson.
• • •

SARAH SKLAR, 86,
died Oct. 6. Survived by a
son, Dr. Harry I.; five
grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.

• • •

SAMUEL SORKO-
WITZ, 86, of Oak Park, died
Oct. '7. Survived by his wife,
Ida; two sons, Fred Sorkow
and Martin; a brother, Irv-
ing Sorkow of Hollywood,
Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Ray
Kirschner of New York and
Mrs. Milton Gross of New
Jersey; four grandchildren
and four great-grand-
children. Services 10 a.m.
today at Hebrew Memorial
Chapel.

Harry Golden,
Author Dies

NEW YORK — Harry
Golden, best-selling author
of "Only in America" and
"For Two Cents Plain," died
Oct. 2 at age 79.
Mr. Golden was a battler
for civil rights, and in his
humor via his books and lec-
tures, he fought bigotry.
The columns of his news-
paper, The Carolina Israel-
ite, also were used as forums
to espouse civil rights.
He was born Harry Gol-
dhurst in New York's Lower
East Side.

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