REAL ESTATE

OBITUARIES

FOR SALE

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Helping You Achieve •
Your
Real Estate Goals!

Well kept 4 bed-
room, 2 1/2 bath
colonial with 2,100
sq. ft. Family room
with gas fireplace,
cen. air, sprinklers
and more.
$125,000

356-6353

SOUTHFIELD

FEBRUARY 1981

$961,600.00 Month

The Michigan Group would like to congratu-
late and express recognition to Ruth Malach
as Realtor of the Month for her outstanding
achievement. If you are looking for some-
one to represent you in the sale or purchase
of a home or condominium, hire someone
who will make things happen.

This could be a
palace. Four bed-
room quad - Family
room with fireplace,
formal dining room,
'spacious kitchen,
2 1/2 car att. garage,
door opener. Vacant.
Immediate occu-
pancy. $79,900.

Ask for
BETTY JOHNSON
559-4488 or 569-7684

CENTURY 21
TODAY

Start 1987 right, Hire Ruth Malach

SOUTHFIELD

The Michigan Group

12 MILE/EVERGREEN

Realtors ®

.

Res. 683-6161

Office - 851-0600

MAKE AN OFFER
ON THIS

bedroom,
Three
1 1/2 bath colonial.
Family room with
fireplace, cen. air,
neutral decor, 2 car
att. garage. Move-in
condition. Leonhard
School. Close to
shopping. $80, 000.

FIND IT

IN THE

354-4430 or
851-3887

the charm of yesteryear, the elegance of tomorrow

We have created a special feeling for you at Simsbury Condominium
Community. The kind of feeling that existed in gentler and quieter times,
yet in homes that are designed for today's lifestyle.

Eight contemporary designs with echos of tradition from $149, 900.

Information may be had at The Village of Pebble Creek Sales Office
(Fourteen Mile Road, west of Orchard Lake Road)
Phone: 851-3500 or 626-3500
presented by

k
t ia,Iee

Otganstelon

Bessie Gurevitch

Bessie Gurevitch, a charter
member of Cong. B'nai David,
died March 9 at age 88.
Born in Russia, Mrs.
Gurevitch lived more than 75
years in Detroit. Mrs.
Gurevitch was a member of
Hadassah, the Labor Zionist
Alliance and Pioneer
Women/Naamat.
She leaves a son, Leonard
Gurwin; a daughter, Mrs. Rolf
(Lillian) Manko of Roanoake,
Va.; five grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.

Dr. Raymond Lipton

Dr. Raymond F. Lipton, a re-
tired physician and general
surgeon, died March 9 at age
73.
A native Detroiter, Dr. Lip-
ton was graduated from Wayne
State University's Medical
School in 1936 at age 22. He
held a master's degree in
surgery from the University of
Pennsylvania Medical School.
Dr. Lipton was a captain in
the Air Force during World
War II. He was a member of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, Louis
Marshall Lodge of B'nai B'rith

and a 50-year member of the
Wayne County Medical
Society.
He leaves his wife, Claire,
two sons, Dr. Jeffrey and Dr.
Steven; two daughters, Pamela
Gross of Sherman Oaks, Calif.,
and Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Or-
loff; two brothers, Milton of
North Hollywood, Calif., and
Dr. Leo; a sister, Mrs. Jerome
(Evelyn) Ackerman of Culver
City, Calif.; and eight
grandchildren.

Herbert Schlager

Herbert 0. Schlager, former
owner of the Dixie Shops, died
March 4 at age 85.
Born in Boston, Mass., Mr.
Schlager was a former Ann
Arbor resident and was active
with that city's Jewish Com-
munity Association/UJA. He
was a member of Temple Beth
El and a former member of
Cong. Beth Israel in Ann Ar-
bor.
Mr. Schlager was a former
officer of the Hillel Foundation
on the University of Michigan
campus and a member of the
Washtenaw Country Club.
He leaves his wife, Tillie;
and a daughter, Sondra Match
of Washington, D.C.

Demjanjuk Lawyer
To Call 7 Witnesses

Jerusalem (JTA) — Mark
O'Connor, the American
lawyer defending accused war
criminal John Demjanjuk,
said last Sunday that he
plans to call seven witnesses
to verify Demjanjuk's claim
that he was a German prison-
er of war during most of
World War II and never was
near the Treblinka death
camp where he is alleged to
have been the sadistic guard
known as "Ivan the Ibrrible."
O'Connor refused to di-
vulge the names of the wit-
nesses in the course of a wide-
ranging interview with Tom
Segev, editor of the political
weekly Koteret Rashit.
"Naturally, they fear for
their welfare," he said, adding
that they come from different
countries and "are people who
were with him (Demjanjuk)
during the whole war."
Four Treblinka survivors
have positively identified
Demjanjuk as "Ivan the
Terrible," pointing to the
prisoner in Jerusalem district
court where the trial recent-
ly finished its third week. In
addition, a senior police of-
ficer, Alex Ish-Shalom, who
headed the team that inter-
rogated the Ukrainian-born
Demjanjuk before the trial,
testified that Demjanjuk was
unable to recall the name of

even one of his fellow Ukrai-
nians he claimed were in the
POW camp with him. Never-
theless, O'Connor said he has
"not a shadow of a doubt"
that Demjanjuk is an inno-
cent victim of mistaken iden-
tity.
He insisted that the SS
identification card of Dem-
janjuk placed in evidence was
a Soviet forgery. He charged
that the prosecution has
refused to allow independent
experts to examine and test it
for authenticity.
"They won't let my expert
touch the document. They
maintain that we'll destroy
it," O'Connor said. Proof of
forgery will put Israel in a
"very embarrassing" posi-
tion, O'Connor warned. "This
is a very delicate moment in
negotiations between Israel
and the Soviet Union" and
the problem of the card's
authenticity is "a great
political question," he said.
O'Connor rejected Segev's
charge that the implied collu-
sion between Israel and the
USSR served the interests of
anti-Semitic Ukrainian exile
organizations. "I do not repre-
sent" the Ukrainians he said.
They "are working against
Mark O'Connor." He was ap-
parently referring to Ukrai-
nian groups in the U.S.

105