86 Friday., May 24, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS The Family of the Late The Family Of The Late ALFRED A. HELFGOTT SAMUEL MAX GINSBURG MATILDA M. HELFGOTT Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 11 a.m. Sunday, June 2, at Workmen's Cir- cle Cemetery (Tomashover Section). Rabbi Gordon will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. Announces the unveil- ing of monuments in their memory at 10 a.m. Sunday, June 2, at Adat Shalom Memorial Park. Rabbi Spectre will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. Golda Krolik: Of The Generation Of Detroit Communal Giants and The Family of the Late The Family of the Late IDA IC,A.TZ MAN GREEN LEE KEYWELL Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory at 2:30 p.m. Sun- day, June 2, at Oakview Cemetery (Section P). Rabbi Dannel Schwartz will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. OBITUARIES 11•1•1111111=11111 ■ 11 Golda Krolik belonged to the generation of community giants, especially in the socially- indoctrinated cultural sense. From cub reporter to women's editor of the University of Michi- gan Daily, from volunteering and professional involvements in major causes to earning the high- est recognition as a Fred M. But- zel Award recipient of the Jewish Welfare Federation — these are among the high marks that gave leadership roles to Golda Krolik, who died last Saturday at the age of 92. Surviving are her sons, David B. Mayer, John L. Mayer, and Henry A. Krolik; her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Schneider; and ten grandchildren. In his eulogy at funeral services Sunday afternoon, Dr. Richard C. Hertz reviewed the career of a lady whose family represented pioneering in Temple Beth El. Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory at 11:30 a.m. Sun- day, June 2, at Adat Shalom Memorial Park. Cantor Larry Vieder will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Her first contact with organized philanthropy occurred when she and the other members of the Cheerful Volunteers (Fresers), all age 10, were permitted to play with (not feed or lift) the children in the free nursery which her father had established in the Hannah Schloss Building. Three times she entered and dropped out of the University of Michigan due to illness in her home. During one of these stays she became the first woman re- porter for the Michigan Daily. During World War I she worked for the Family Service Division of the American Red Cross as well as earning money to purchase a war bond by being the society editor of the Detroit Jewish Chronicle. Following the war, the United Jewish Charities established a free clinic in the Hannah Schloss Building. She worked for it and followed it to the Wineman- donated building at Oakland and Holbrook, known as the North End Clinic. During the same period she was a Sunday school teacher at Tem- ple Beth El where she met and in 1923 married Leopold Mayer. In Loving Memory Of SEYMOUR (CY) KAUFFMAN IDA PEVIN May 24, 1980 Fifth of Sivan May 21, 1942 Betty Fisher George, Elsie & Sylvia Sadly missed by his wife, Roslyn; children Marvin and Sherry Kauffman and Helene and Michael Mally; and grandchildren Steph- anie Renee Kauffman and Shane Kauffman Mally. A Message Of Love Like the never ending changing of the seasons and the never ending shifting of the desert sands there is also the never ending love that a daughter has for her mother. So it is now at this time of the year that our thoughts go once again to our mother who is not with us in body but who even in death is never really far apart from us. She is part of us in our thoughts, heart and soul. She leaves to us a legacy of love, strength, and courage. The courage to go on without her. The love that she instilled in us for our husbands and children. The strength to go on without her and her never ending wisdom. The courage to face each day and know that there will never be a phone call, never a voice to answer our questions or to say I love you as only a mother can say. So to you our mother, Anne F. Barron, who would have been 65 on May 22, 1985, we honor you with this our legacy of love. From your daughters Sandy and Arleen and your loving grandchildren Charles, Allyson, Gershon, Melissa and David. In Blessed and Beloved Memory The Family of the Late of Our Dearly Departed B. DAVID ASKENAZY LOUIS MARGOLIS Acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy extended by relatives and friends dur ing the family's recent be- reavement. who passed away May 30, 1962. Sadly missed and forever in our hearts. His lov- ing children, grandchildren and great- grandchildren. N In loving memory of MAX SOLAR Z Forever in our hearts. We miss you and will love you always. Your family and friends The Family Of The Late SAM BETTER Acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy extended by relatives and friends dur- ing the family's recent be- reavement. Golda Krolik During that marriage she had three children — David, John and Judith. In the 1920s she was vice president of the Jewish Women's Clubs (now National Council of Jewish Women). The council taught English to new immig- rants and Golda was one of the teachers. Commencing in 1931, following the death of her husband, she be- came publicity director of the De- iroit Community Fund during its fall campaign and occupied a similar position for the spring campaign of the United Jewish Charities. In 1936 she married Julian H. Krolik, father of Henry Krolik. Throughout those years of the lat- ter 30s she joined the rest of the community in the attempt to re- scue European Jewry. She and her husband managed through lengthy struggles with the State Department to bring to Detroit 21 of their European relatives. She followed Fred M. Butzel as president of the Resettlement Service. During World War II she headed the Jewish Welfare Board's hostess unit at the USO. They initiated the policy of com- pletely staffing the USO with Jewish women on the major Christian holidays to let the others enjoy the day in their homes. In 1943, following the major race riot of that year, Mayor Ed- ward J. Jeffries, deciding that there should be a Jew and a woman on his newly-appointed Inter-Racial Committee, ap- pointed Mrs. Krolik. She served continuously under five mayors until retiring in 1968. When the Shapero School of Practical Nursing at Sinai Hopsi- tal opened, Golda did initial in- terviewing of candidates for train- ing. She became the second president of the school. She was among the original group organizing the Detroit Jewish Welfare Federation's Women's Division. She had been a worker and contributor in the campaigns of liberal Democratic candidates. Over the years, Mrs. Krolik re- ceived a number of honors. For 10 years she was a member of the local NAACP board, later becom- ing an honorary director. She also received the Amity Award from the Women's Division of Ameri- can Jewish Congress and the Pioneer Award of B'nai B'rith Women. Both the Workmen's Circle and the American Jewish Committee gave her their annual awards for public service. St. Cyprian's Epis- copal Church honored her for her work with volunteers of all races and colors. She worked for the Red Cross Blood Bank and was a staff member of the Red Cross Home Service and Women's Hospital Social Service Department. Her other communal achieve- ments included membership on the advisory council of Federa- tion's Women's Division and Re- settlement Service and Sinai Hospital-Shiffman Clinic boards. She was president of the Reset- tlement Service. Mrs. Krolik was the chairman of the Jewish Community Coun- cil's Urban Affairs Committee from 1967 to 1969 and served on the boards of the Jewish Family Service, Detroit Service Group and Hadassah. In earlier years, she was the chairman of the Penny Lunch Volunteers and a volunteer teacher for German refugees. Other organizations which benefitted from her involvement were the Women's Committee of United Community Services, . United Service Organization Volunteers, Curative Workshop and Visiting Nurses Association. Helen Ressler Helen Rill Ressler, 83, a volun- teer at Henry Ford Hospital for 45 years, died May 20. Miss Ressler was a native of Montreal, but lived 67 years in Detroit. She was formerly a clerk with the Internal Revenue Serv- ice. Since 1940, she began volun- teer work at Ford Hospital, giving patients baths. She started cir- culating books to patients in 1942, and continued that role through this year. The hospital honored her at its volunteers awards ban- quet in April. Miss Ressler was also active with the American Red Cross, the Detroit Institute of Arts and Temple Beth El. She leaves a brother, Herbert. Broadway Writer Abe Burrows, 74 Abe Burrows, director, author and libbrettist of numerous Broadway musical hits, died May 17 in Manhattan, at the age of 74. Although he worked on radio and television, Mr. Burrows achieved his greatest successes on the Broadway stage during the 1950s and 60s. He wrote and di- rected, as well as composed songs to many of the top Broadway mus- icals of the time. His hits included Can Can, Guys and Dolls, and How to Suc- ceed in Business Without Really Trying, which won him a Pulitzer Prize in 1962.