7I Friday, Nevesier 13, 1961 TIE DETROIT IEWISN NEWS Jacob Frankel Jewish Teacher Unit Proposed information on available teachers and encourage young persons planning careers in Jewish education. . OMAHA (JTA)— A reso- lution proposing a national collect Jewish teachers exchange has been adopted by the board of the Jewish Federa- tion of Omaha for submis- sion to the General Assem- bly of the Council of Jewish Federations. Such an exchange could Radio Magazine Explores Issues LOS ANGELES — A weekly 30-minute radio magazine program dealing with contemporary Jewish news, issues and per- sonalities will begin broad- casting every Sunday morn- ing on stations in Chicago. New York, Miami and San Diego. this month. The program, - Page One, - is being produced by TVM Productions and the Simon Wiesenthal Center. Zionist Caravan PHOENIX (JTA) — The second annual Zionist Caravan, a traveling road show determined "to bring a touch of Israel, a taste of Zionism, to Jews and everyone else who wants to listen." will visit 16 com- munities in three western states by Dec. 8. The caravan will visit Tucson, Las Vegas. San Di- ego, Los Angeles, Orange County, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, San Jose, the San Francisco Bay area and Sacramento. The spirit is the true self. —Cicero Jacob Frankel, owner of retail luggage outlets in downtown Detroit, died Nov. 11 at age 95. Born in Poland, Mr. Frankel lived 73 years in Detroit. He was the owner of Cadillac Luggage and Griswold Luggage in downtown Detroit and the Sleep Shop in Ypsilanti. He founded his companies in the 1920s and retired in 1961. He was a life member of the Elks and held member- ship in Knights of Pythias. Bnai Brith and the Jewish Community Center Businessmen's Club. He leaves his wife, Anne; three children, Mrs. Mervin (Tillie) Gardner, Abel Sel- burn and Mrs. Jay (Jeanette) Lieberman; four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Serv- ices 10 a.m. today at Ira Kaufman Chapel. Dr. Marwick Dies at 72 WASHINGTON — Dr. Lawrence Marwick, former head of the Hebraic section of the Library of Congress and honorary consultant to the library in Hebraic bibli- ography, died Oct. 17 at age 72. Dr. Marwick had ap- peared in Detroit as dinner speaker for the Jewish Na- tional Fund and at other commuanl events. He was a renowned scholar, author and lec- turer, who was fluent in Arabic, Aramaic, Hebrew, Yiddish, Polish, Russian and German. His association with the library spanned more than 30 years. He was the li- brary's representative to in- ternational meetings. While working full-time for the library, Dr. Marwick served for 17 years as ad- junct professor of Arabic and Islamic Studies at Philadelphia's Dropsie University. He also taught Miss Silverfarb, Hadassah B-P and ORT Devotee are house calls a thing of the past?? OF COURSE NOT! Let Portsmouth, Va., Miss Silverfarb was brought to Detroit by her parents at the age of 6. She was a graduate of Northern High School. The Jewish News Surviving are two brothers, Louis and Grant; a nephew, Daniel Silverfarb; a niece, Myrna Schlafer; and grandnieces. visit your home or that of a friend or relative each week. Ed Libov Dies NEW YORK (JTA) — Philanthropist and adver- tising executive Ed Libov died Nov. 2. He was 51. Active in various Jewish organizations, Mr. Libov was a founder of the Mediterranean-Dead Sea project for generating elec- tric power in Israel. He was involved in Israel Bond drives and the United Jewish Appeal. To: The Jewish News 17515 W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite 865 Southfield, Mich. 48075 Please send a year's gift subscription to: NAME ADDRESS_ STATE CITY OCCASION . FROM: 1=1 $15 enclosed IL Frieda Silverfarb, a pioneer in numerous Zionist and other functions here, died suddenly on Nov. 5 of a heart attack, while attend- ing a meeting of women volunteers at the Jimmy Prentis Morris Branch of the Jewish Community Center. She was 71. Miss Silverfarb served for many years as treasurer of the Business and Profes- sional Group of Hadassah, having been a pioneer of the movement here. She also was a life member of Hadas- sah. She was actively in- volved in Women's Ameri- can ORT as well as the Jewish National Fund and other Zionist projects. Miss Silverfarb also was a volun- teer worker at the Jewish Home for the Aged. A native of ZIP Maj. Orly Dies TEL AVIV — Maj. Gen. Avraham Orly, the former administrative co-ordinator in the administered ter- ritories and one of the first paratroopers in the nation's army, died here at age 51. at New York University's graduate school. He was the author of books and articles and at thetime of his death, he had completed works on a cen- tury of Yiddish plays and a bibliography of American Yiddish folksongs. Ada Margolis Ada E. Margolis, co- owner of Margolis Nursery, Inc., in Ypsilanti, died Nov. 9 at age 63. Born in New Jersey, Mrs. Margolis came to Ypsilanti in 1949. She was active in Cong. Beth Israel in Ann Arbor, of which she was a past board member, a foun- der of the synagogue's li- brary and past president of its sisterhood. She received the synagogue's "woman of the year" award. Mrs. Margolis was an active board member in the Ann Arbor Chapters of Hadassah and Women's American ORT. She was on committees of the United Jewish Appeal. At the time of her death, she was calen- dar editor of the Washtenaw Jewish bulletin. She is survived by her husband, Isidor; children, Barry of Ypsilanti and Sid- ney and Sarabeth, both of New York City; a brother, Martin Eglovitch of New Jersey; a sister, Mrs. Jean Shostak of New Jersey; nieces, nephews, cousins, step-children and grandchildren. Nathan Cowan Nathan "Nat" Cowan, founder of the Foam Rubber Center, Inc., died Nov. 6 at age 69. Born in Rochester, N.Y., Mr. Cowan lived 44 years in Detroit. He retired in 1974. He was a member of Temple Israel, Craftsman Lodge of the Masons and Crescent Shrine Club. He leaves his wife, Ruth; a son, Michael of Wattin- gers Falls, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Alan (Dorene) Finer, a brother, Bernard Cohen of Sunrise, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Mark (Leah) Roth of Rochester, N.Y.; and four grandchildren. Maurice Druker Maurice E. Druker, a stockbroker and partner in the Baker and Simonds brokerage firm in Detroit; died Nov. 6 at age 85. Born in London, Ont., Mr. Druker lived 68 years in De- troit. He retired in 1970. He was a former vice president of E. F. Hutton and Co. He was a charter member of Temple Israel and member of the War Birds of the Royal Air Force. He leaves his wife, Flor- ence; a son, John of Newton Center, Mass.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Richard (Josephine) Langton of London, England, and Mrs. Philip (Nancy) Krawitz; a sister, Mrs. Milton (Han- nah) Jacob of Cincinnati, Ohio; eight grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Joe Feldman Joe Feldman, owner and president of Center Electric Co. of Detroit, died Nov. 11 at age 69. Born in Poland, Mr. Feldman was the owner and president of the company from 1946 to 1973. He was a member of Adat Shalom Synagogue, Louis Marshall - Suburban Lodge of Bnai Brith (member and past president), 'Turover Aid Society and Hebrew Benevolent Society. He was a past honoree and active in efforts on behalf of Israel Bonds. Mr. Feldman was on the board of directors of the National Bank of Royal Oak. He leaves his wife, Anne; two sons, Sidney and Paul; a daughter, Mrs. Sam (Mari- lyn) Taub; and seven grand- children. Services 11:30 a.m. today at Ira Kaufman Chapel. Joseph I. Katz Joseph I. Katz, a retail hardware merchant, died Nov. 11 at age 86. Born in Poland, Mr. Katz lived 64 years in Detroit. His business was on Oak- land Avenue from 1927 until 1973 when he retired. He was a member- of Cong. Beth Abraham Hillel Moses, Farband, Labor Zionist Alliance, and was past president of the Kvutza Ivrit, Hebrew speaking group. He also was a board member of United Hebrew Schools. He leaves his wife, Be- rtha; two sons, Norman and Dr. Sidney; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Rena) Uviller of New York; a brother, Morris; and seven grand- children, CARDS OF THANKS The Family of the Late SAMUEL PACK Acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many kind ex- pressions of sympathy extended by relatives and friends during the family's recent be- reavement. The Family of the Late AGNES SHERMAN Acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many kind ex- pressions of sympathy extended by relatives and friends during the family's recent be- reavement. The Family of the Late DR. DAVID I. SILVER Acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many kind ex- pressions of sympathy extended by relatives and friends during the family's recent be- reavement.