Dec. 30, 1982
In Loving Memory Of
In Loving Memory Of
OSCAR RAPPOPORT
ROSE GORNBEIN
Jan. 1, 1983
Beloved Mother and
Grandmother. Sadly mis-
sed and forever in our
hearts.
Sadly missed by his wife
Pauline, children Lloyd
and Ilene and grand-
daughter Sherie.
In Loving Memory of
Jewish Information Service
JACQUELINE
GOULD
0 ,.,„0
O
OBITUARIES
011
1930-1979
0 '
Sadly missed and never
to be forgotten by
Rosalind, Janice, Robert
and Jerry.
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Friday, January 2, 1987
Burton Clamage, national
sales manager of the Samso-
nite Corp. plant in Detroit
until 1945 when he opened the
Burton Clamage Co., died Dec.
24 at age 88. The next day, his
wife, concert pianist Liebe
Clamage, died at age 85.
The Clamages, who met in
Denver where they were both
raised, would have celebrated
their 68th wedding anniver-
sary in January.
Prior to his retirement about
ten years ago, Mr. Clamage
was a commercial real estate
broker.
Mrs. Clamage had played
and toured with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra. She was
an accompanist and an active
member of the Music Study
Club of Detroit.
Both Mrs. Clamage and her
husband were members of
Temple Beth El.
They leave two sons, Irwin of
Culver City, Calif., and Stan-
ford of Englewood, Colo.; seven
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren. In addi-
tion, Mr. Clamage leaves two
brothers, Stanley and Maurice
of Sarasota, Fla.
Celia Schwartz
Celia Schwartz, recipient of
the Woman of Valor award
from State of Israel Bonds, died
Dec. 28 at age 70.
Born in Poland, Mrs.
Schwartz was a member of
Adat Shalom Synagogue and
its sisterhood. She also was a
board member of the sister-
hood and was affiliated with its
study group. She was associ-
ated with City of Hope, Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation and the
Oakland Century Lodge of
B'nai B'rith and was a member
of the Prime Minister's Club of
Israel Bonds.
She also was affiliated with
B'nai B'rith, Holocaust Memo-
rial Center, Jewish Associa-
tion for Retarded Citizens,
Jewish National Fund, Bar-
Ilan University, Chabad
Lubavitch and Hadassah.
She leaves her husband,
Sidney; two sons, Robert of
California and Filip; two
daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Streit
of Illinois and Doree; a brother,
Sol Nusenbaum; and five
grandchildren.
Evelyn Platt
FUNERALS TO ALL JEWISH CEMETERIES
102
Burton, Liebe Clamage Die
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Evelyn Ann Platt, a member
of Jewish communal organiza-
tions, died Dec. 27 at age 78.
Born in Beloit, Wis., Mrs.
Platt lived many years in De-
troit prior to moving to Oak-
land, Calif.
She was a member of Temple
Beth El, Hadassah, National
Council of Jewish Women,
Jewish Welfare Federation,
Music Study Club and
Franklin Hills Country Club.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Herman (Elaine) Binger
of California and Mrs. Cathie
Platt of Virginia; a brother, D.
Harding Friedman of High-
land Park, Ill.; two sisters,
Mrs. Nina Herst of Illinois and
Mrs. Shirley Hirsch; and three
grandchildren.
Ronnie Linkner
Ronnie Linkner, former
board member of the Hun-
tington Woods Library, died
Dec. 24 at age 67.
Born in Glen Falls, N.Y.,
Mrs. Linkner lived 40 years in
Detroit. She was a member of
Temple Beth El, a former
member of the Business and
Professional Chapter of B'nai
B'rith Women and past chair-
man of the Friends of Hun-
tington Woods Library.
She leaves two sons, Robert
and Dr. Edward; a daughter,
Nancy Linkner Lieberman;
two sisters, Mrs. Cecelia Ab-
rams and Mrs. Annie Alkes of
New York; and eight
grandchildren.
Dr. John Ruby
Dr. John J. Ruby, a dentist,
died Dec. 27 at age 87.
Born in Ottawa, Ont.,_
Canada, Dr. Ruby was a
member of Furniture Club of
Detroit, a 40-year member of
Temple Beth El, the Masons
and Alpha Omega Dental )
Fraternity.
He leaves two sons, Arnold
and Sydney L.; a sister, Esther;:.
and six grandchildren.
Shamir Cleared
In Shin Bet Scandal
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Premier
Yitzhak Shamir has been ab-
solved of any wrong-doing in
the 1984 killing of two cap-
tured Arab bus hijackers by Is-
raeli agents and the sub-
sequent cover-up of what came
to be known as the Shin Bet
affair.
But the findings of the spe-
cial committee, set up by the
Justice Ministry to investigate
the episode, touched off a vit-
uperative quarrel between
Labor and Likud only hours
after the 65-page document
was published at Shamir's re-
quest Sunday night.
Likud spokesmen hailed the
report and demanded that
laborites apologize to the
prime minister for their "blood
libel" that he was in any way
involved. Critics of the report
claimed it white-washed the
political echelons which bore
ultimate responsibility for the
activities of Shin Bet, Israel's
internal secret service.
The special committee, a
panel of lawyers headed by At-
torney General Yosef Harish,
found the Shamir, who wad
at the time of the inci-
dent, did not order the killings
and was not implicated in at-
tempts to cover them up. Their
report castigated the then Shin
Bet chief, Avraham Shalom,
who claimed he acted on orders
from a higher authority:
It was Shalom's testimony
before a government-
appointed committee that cast
a shadow on Shamir's role,
since the prime minister was
the highest political figure and
bore ultimate responsibility
for Shin Bet. The committee
was chaired by Gen. (Res
Meir Zorea.
Zorea was sharply critical of
the panel's report Monday, cal-
ling the incident one of the
biggest scandals in Israel's his-
tory. He said on an Israel Radio
interview that while the find—)
ings were legally in order, the
panel failed to place any blame
on the political establishment
for its failure to act after it be-
came apparent that a wrong
had been committed.
Detroit Duo Represents
U.S. As Musical Envoys
Pianist Deborah Berman,
dean of Detroit's Institute of
Music and Dance, has been
selected to represent America
as an artistic ambassador for
1987 by the United States In-
formation Agency.
Berman and violinist Kath-
leen Winkler were one of three
duos-chosen at final auditions
held at the Library of Con-
gress.
The Winkler/Berman Duo
was one of 46 ensembles nomi-
nated for the competition by
major music schools nation-
wide.
Berman is responsible for
the musical programs at the
Institute of Music and Dance,
an affiliate of the Center for
Creative Studies.
Winkler is on the faculty of
the Cleveland Institute of')
Music and the Oberlin Conser---J
vatory. She and Berman began
concertizing together in 1973.
when Winkler was a graduate
student at the University of
Michigan.
Berman, who holds bot
bachelor's and master's de-
grees from the U of M, was &
staff accompanist at the uni-
versity at the time.
The duo has concertized ex-
tensively throughout the (
world. Recent appearances in-
clude Tully Hall at Lincoln<
Center in New York and Pur- )
cell Hall at the Quee`i-
Elizabeth complex in London.
As artistic ambassadors, the<
Winkler/Berman duo will tour
for six to eight weeks at loca-
tions determined by the USIA.