THE

Storch, Rescued Survivors

NEW YORK - (JTA) —
Hilel Storch, who
negotiated the safe delivery
during World War II of
thousands of concentration
camp survivors and refu-
gees to the Allied armies,
died April 25 in Stockholm
just short of his 81st birth-
day, it was reported by the
World Jewish Congress.
One of the unsung heroes
in the rescue of Jews during
the war and after, Storch
arrived in Stockholm as a
refugee from Riga. In Stoc-
kholm, as the official repre-
sentative of the WJCon-
gress and of the Jewish
Agency, he devoted all of his
time, energy and resources
to the work of preserving
Jewish life.
His initiatives during the
war led to the liberation of
several thousand concen-
tration camp inmates and
their transfer to Sweden. In
subsequent efforts, Storch
played a crucial role in ob-
taining the admission to
Sweden of 20,000 camp sur-
vivors, 10,000 of whom suf-
fered from tuberculosis.
Throughout the post-
war period he cam-
paigned to secure politi-
cal and material support
for Israel, particularly in
the critical period im-
mediately preceding and
following the creation of
the state.
Last year, the WJCon-
gress established a fund in
honor of Storch's 80th
birthday to enable a com-
prehensive study to be
undertaken of the rescue
work in Sweden during and

School Re-Opens

NEW YORK — Stratford
College, the Jewish secon-
dary school of Dublin, Ire-
land, which was destroyed
by arson in 1980, was re-
dedicated by the Chief
Rabbi of Ireland David Ro-
sen, at a ceremony last
month. Among the school's
new facilities is a computer
department, established
through the assistance of
British ORT.

The Family
of the Late

after World War II and to
make possible thereby the
proper historical recording
of Storch's role and accom-
plishments during that
fateful period.

Louis Serlin

Louis Serlin, 81, founder
and owner of Serlin Drugs
in Detroit, died April 24.
A pharmacist, Mr. Serlin
had been retired 15 years.
He was a member of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek, Brandeis
Lodge of Bnai Brith, the
Hannah Schloss Old Tim-
ers, the Michigan and Aes-
culapian pharmaceutical
associations, and the
American Association of
Retired Persons.
He leaves his wife, Anne;
two sons, Howard A. and
Steven S.; a daughter, Mrs.
Judith Farb of Silver
Spring, Md.; three brothers,
Max, Seymour and Monte;
six sisters, Mrs. Belle
Greenspan of Los Angeles,
Calif., Mrs. Evelyn Berke,
Mrs. Irwin (Charlotte)
Wolfe, Mrs. Esther Sanders
Davis of Norfolk, Va., Mrs.
Newton (Sybil) Einstandig
and Mrs. Manuel (Marian)
Eisenberg; and four grand-
children.

Estelle Linkner

Estelle E. Linkner, 85,
active in several Jewish
organizations, died April
21.
Mrs. Linkner was a
member of Temple Beth El
and CARIH, and a life
member of Brandeis Uni-
versity . Women and
Knollwood Country Club.
She leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Belle Bunin and Mrs.
Anne Perry, both of Cleve-
land, Ohio; five
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.

In Memory of

FELIX
ROSENZWEIG

May 20, 1981

JOSEPH
SHIFMAN

Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind ex-
pressions of sympathy
extended by relatives
and friends during the
family's recent be-
reavement.

Sadly missed by
wife Frances and
children Michael,
Robert, Dena and
Miriam.

PAMELA A G. ERSHON

April 30, 1982

Sept. 6, 1949

THE

Frichi, April '29, 190311 79 S

OBITUARIES

CHARLES R. CORN-
FIELD, of Southfield, died
April 21. He leaves his wife,
Gertrude; a son, Dr. Alan; a
sister, Mrs. Samuel (Anne)
Jacoby; and six grand-
children.
* * *
MORRIS GREEN-
BERG, 83, of Southfield,
died April 20. Survived by
his wife, Helen; a son, Jerry;
a daughter, Mrs. Robert L.
(Gloria) Krause; a sister,
Mrs. Lilly Sobel of Long Is-

Begin's - Son
Campaigns for
Special Olympics

NEW YORK — Geologist
Zeev Benyamin Begin, son
of the Israeli Prime Minis-
ter, will speak at a fund-
raising reception in New
York to help finance the
participation of a team of
handicapped Israeli
youngsters at the 1983 In-
ternational Summer Spe-
cial Olympics Games.
The Special Olympics,
under the auspices of the
Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr.
Foundation will bring to-
gether more than 4,000
youngsters July 12-18 in
Baton Rouge, La.

Rio Zionist
Dr. Krakauer

RIO DE JANEIRO
(ZINS) — Dr. Kurt
Krakauer, who was associ-
ated with the World Union
of General Zionists-since its
inception, died recently in
Rio de Janeiro.
Born in Germany and
educated there, Dr.
Krak-auer was at an early
age active in the Zionist
movement. In 1939 he emi-
grated to Brazil. For many
years he was chairman of
the General Zionist Organ-
ization in Rio and was
active in the Jewish com-
munity there.

Israel Tough
for Soviet Olim?

LONDON (ZINS) —
"Soviet immigrants are
flexible enough in adapting
themselves to the require-
ments of the Western
technological society, but
are too rigid in their re-
sponse to Israel's open,
competitive and pluralistic
society,' according to an ar-
ticle by Tamar Horowitz in
Soviet Jewish Affairs, a
journal of Jewish problems
in the Soviet Union and
Eastern Europe.

Editorial Cited

In Loving Memory of

btufen JEWISH NEWS

NEW YORK — "Judaism
and Care for the Homeless,"
a radio editorial by Ameri-
can Jewish Committee
inter-religious affairs direc-
tor Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum
broadcast last December by
WINS in New York, has
won a Wilbur Award..

land, N.Y.; and two grand-
children.
** *
ROSE LIPSON, 79, of
Oak Park, died April 24.
Survived by a brother,
Samuel Butensky; and
nieces and nephews.

* * *

MICHAEL LUFT, 85,
died April 26. He leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Emanuel (Ma-
rian) Rosenthal, and Mrs.
Sam (Yetta) Shapero of St.
Petersburg, Fla.
** *

CHARLOTTE
E.
MARSHALL, former De-
troiter of Los Angeles,
Calif., died April 6. Sur-

WE REMEMBER

During the coming
- week Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah will
observe the
Yahrzeits of the fol-
lowing departed
friends, with the
traditional Memo-
rial Prayers, recita-
tion of Kaddish and
Studying of Mis-
hnayos. -

IYAR MAY
JACOB ADLERMAN
18 1
ARTHUR BARACH
18 1
HARRY BERMAN
18 1
MILTON COGEN
18 1
RABBI MOSES FISCHER
18 1
LOUIS LEIDERMAN
18 1.
ROSE LINETSKY
18 1
JULIUS PARKER
18
ALFRED SCHMIDEL
18
SARAH WUNTNER
18 1
DR. JERRY H. ABRAMSON 19 2
DAVID I. BERRIS
19 2
REGINA BROWN
19 2
LEON HESS
19 2
RILA HESS
19 2
CHARLES LASKEY
19 2
BETTY STARK
19 2
MOSES WEISWASSER
19 2
CHAYE SORA
BAS ISROEL
20 3
HARRY BERGER
20 3
LOUIS BUCHBINDER
20 3
BECKY GOLUB
20 3
GOLDA HALPERT
20 3
HUDIA HALPERT
20 3
LEBA HALPERT
20 3
ETTA HALPERT
20 3
MOISHE HALPERT
20 3
MORDECHAI HALPERT
20 3
CHAYA WACHTENHEIM
MEISELS
20 3
AUBREY L. OPPENHEIM
20 3
MARY SHINDLER
20 3
BLIMA WACHTENHEIM
20 3
LOTTIE WAINGER
20 3
ABRAHAM AVERBUCH
21 4
SHIRLEY ENGEL
21 4
LOUIS GRAFINKEL
21 4
SARAH HONIGMAN
21 4
PEARL LENA KRAFT
21 4
JENNY MODLINSKY
21 4
JOE RINGLER
21 4
ANNA ROTTENBERG
21 4
SAM SELIGSON
21 4
MAX SNOW
21 4
MILTON BACKHAUT
22 5
ROSE BUCHBINDER
22 .5
MINNIE FRIEDMAN
22 5
EUGENE NEWMAN
22 5
SAMUEL (SADER)
STILLWATER
22 5
BELLA WEINER
TORGOW
22 5
GUSSIE ANSTANDIG
23 6
SAMUEL BASCHIN
23 6
RACHEL BERNSTEIN
23 6
OLGA FEKETE
23 6
IDA KOVINSKY
23 6
ROSE LEIDERMAN
23 6
LAURA WETSTEIN
23 6
YANKS EISLER
ROSENBERG
24 7
SHIRLEY S. GLICKER
24 7
ABRAM JAKUBOWITZ
24 7
HARRY Z. KRAFT
24 7
ABRAHAM ZWERLING
24 7

IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL

19800 WOODWARD AVE.

vived by her husband,
Eugene; two brothers, Sol
Penn of Oak Park and Mar-
vin Penn of Southfield; and
a sister, Mrs. Steven (Es-
telle) Wallace of Detroit.
Interment Los Angeles.

I

Betw. 7 and 8 Mile Roads

Phone 368-3550
Over 60 Years in Same Location!

Sidney A. Deitch
DETROIT
MONUMENT WORKS

* * *

14441 W. 11 Mile Rd.

FRANK J. MEHR, 84, of
Southfield, died April 21.
Survived by two sons,
Leonard and Howard; and
three grandchildren.
** *
IRVING PAULL, 72, of
Farmington Hills, died
April 23. Survived by his
wife, Rose; two sons, Louis
and Danny; a daughter,
Mrs. David (Doris) Schey;
and two grandchildren.
* * *
ETHEL ROSEN, 80,
died April 23. She leaves a
son, Jerome; a daughter,
Mrs. Arlene Goldberg; two
sisters, Mrs. Al (Gilda)
Passerman, and Mrs. Sybil
Mervis of Las Vegas, Nev.;
and four grandchildren.
** *
JULIA SCHICK, 58, of
Livonia, died April 24. Sur-
vived by a son, Steven of
Clawson; a daughter, Edith
Fuchs of Tel Aviv, Israel, a
brother William Goodman;
and three grandchildren.
** *
ESTHER WYKOFF, 87,
of Southfield, died April 25.
Survived by her daughter-
in-law, Mrs. Etta Wykoff; a
granddaughter, Mrs. An-
nette Lash; and two great-
grandchildren.

aardner, betty. Coolidge & Greenfield

399-2711 Eve. 626-0330

11111

■ 11.

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

MONUMENTS BY

BERG
URBACH

AND

FINE MONUMENTS
SINCE 1.910

13405 CAPITAL at Coolidge

OAK PARK -

LI 4-2212

Next to Stanley Steamer

GRANITE - BRONZE MEMORIALS
BRONZE PLAQUES
FINAL INSCRIPTIONS
GRANITE CLEANING

557-0070 or
1-800-292-1432

SMALL BEQUESTS
BUILD A
STRONG ISRAEL

If the tradition of including the Jewish
National Fund in the Will of every Jew were
in Variably followed, sufficient resources would
be accumulated to ensure the future of the
young Jewish State on a sound basis of kind
development, social welfare, and justice.

A bequest ,ito the Jewish National Fund
should be as traditional as having a Blue Box
in one's home.

You may want your bequest to be
dedicated to afforestation, to a village, a
Mich lah, to a children's play area, to perpetual
yahrzeit or Kaddish, or to some form
permanent tribute in the names of persons
dear to you.

Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah

15751 W. Lincoln Dr.
\SOuthfleld
557-6756

SHELDON
MONUMENT COMPANY

Consult the Foundation for Jewish
National Fund, 27308 Southfield Rd.,
557-6644
They will gladly co-operate with you in
working out plans to meet your special
requirements, in strict privacy.

■•■111■

INC

Funerals To All
Jewish Cemeteries

18325 W. 9 Mile Rd. Southfield, Mi. 48075 • Ira Kaufman Herbert Kaufman • David Techner • 569 0020

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