OBITUARIES
SAY
IT
WITH
TREES
JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND
18877 W. Ten Mile Road
Suite 104
Southfield, Michigan 48075
Phone: (313) 557-6644
Monday thru Thursday
9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Friday 9 A.M. to
2 hrs. before Sabbath
-711--11
A tribute: the gift that brings joy
before it's ever received.
When you honor someone close to you with a JARC tribute — for a
bar mitzvah, birthday, anniversary, memorial, or special occasion —
you'll be bringing them joy.
But before they ever open their tribute, your gift will be bringing joy
to people you've never met. People at the Jewish Association for
Retarded Citizens.
You'll be helping those people realize their dream of living a life of
quality, pride, and dignity. And helping keep hope alive for the
hundreds of others waiting for a home.
Send a JARC tribute today. It's a very special gift that brings joy
before it's ever received.
Order your tribute from
the following:
■ Brick ($50)
■ Double Chai ($36)
■ Chai ($18)
■ Regularilibute
(Minimum $5)
When So Sorry
is not enough...
Send a tray
Nibbles & Nuts
737-8088
352-5272
JARC
28366 Franklin Road
Southfield, MI 48034
Sponsors of Haverim Homes
A nonprofit. non-sectarian organization.
MILS -1206
American Heart
Association
of Michigan
A United Way Agency
When The Need Arises
For A Condolence
Or Shiva Tray, Call On Us.
No Notice Needed.
Delivery Service Available.
pl ata deli
29145 Northwestern Hwy. at 12 Mile Rd.
Franklin Shopping Center
356-2310
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989
Norman Shulevitz, presi-
dent and founder of Cadillac
Coverall Co, died March 16 at
age 86.
Born in Russia, Mr.
Shulevitz was a member of
Temple Israel.
He leaves three sons, Mel of
Portland, Ore., William of
New York City and Joseph of
Miami Beach, Fla.; a
daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Donna)
Weiss of Miami, Fla.; a
brother, Abraham Shulevits;
12 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
0 00—
Call Today
In the last 40 years, the
death rate from heart
attack has dropped 34%
the death rate from con-
genital heart defects is
down 41%
and the death rate from
stroke is down 60%.
The American Heart
Association of Michigan
is 40 years old.
112
VikitS•
Norman
Shulevitz
A Thoughtful Expression...
With a
Cookie or Candy Tray
00000
VAS,-
737-2450
WE
DELIVER!
I Express Yourself
With More Than
Words . . .
Custom Trays & Baskets
ChODOSSIMO
11-4E ULTIMATE IN CHCEOL4TE
855-9494
6897 Orchard Lk. Rd., W.B.
TRES SWEET
Candy & Nut Trays
A Gift of Caring.
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY
=
(313) 626 - 3435
••• •
SUZI & RANDY
Breast
self-examination --
LEARN. Call us.
i,
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY'
Lynne Goffman
Lynne Goffman, who work-
ed in the Israel Bonds accoun-
ting office for 30 years, died
March 14 at age 71.
Born in St. Catherine's,
Ont., Miss Goffman was a
member of the Greater
Detroit Interfaith Roundtable
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.
She leaves a brother, Irwin
of New York City; nieces and
nephews.
Ruth Surath
Ruth B. Surath, past
regional president of
Hadassah, died March 13 at
age 70.
Born in Detroit, Mrs.
Surath moved -to Bay City as
a youth and was graduated
from Bay Ciity Central High
School, Bay City Junior Col-
lege and the Unviersity of
Michigan.
She was the past president
of the Sisterhood of Temple
Abraham in Bay City and
was active in Temple Beth El
of Midland, where she resid-
ed. Mrs. Surath was active in
a variety of Jewish affairs
throughout the country.
She is survived by a son,
Avrom of Beverly, Mass; a
brother, Gordon Ginsberg of
Birmingham ; and a sister,
Rose Morgan of Detroit. Inter-
ment Bay City.
Morris
Bloomberg
Morris Bloomberg, a CPA
and former senior partner
with the firm of Rosenbloom,
Rosenbloom, Bloomberg,
Lameti and Co., died March
20 at age 76.
Born in Flint, Mr.
Bloomberg was past president
of the former Town and Coun-
try Club. He was a member of
B'nai B'rith, Perfection Lodge
of the Masons, Michigan
Association of CPAs,
American Institute of Public
Accountants and Adat
Shalom Synagogue.
He leaves his wife, Mildred;
four sons, Gerald, Michael,
Donald and Erwin; a brother,
Louis; a sister, Mrs. David
(Helen) Mulne of Flint; and
nine grandchildren.
"""1 NEWS h"I'm
South Africans
Film In Israel
Tel Aviv (JTA) — The Israeli
Ministry of Tourism has in-
vited a camera crew from
South Africa's government-
run television to prepare a
promotional film on tourist
sites in Israel, Ha'aretz
recently reported.
The paper points out that
this contravenes the 1987
Cabinet decision to reduce
the scale of ties with South
Africa, for which Israel has
been roundly criticized.
Opposition from the
Foreign Ministry has blocked
producers from interviewing
government officials.
The South African Jewish
community has been regard-
ed for many years as the most
stalwart Zionist community
of all Jewish communities in
the Diaspora.
The effort to lure South
African visitors is apparently
part of a global attempt by
Israel to improve its lot as a
tourist attraction, a major
source of revenue that has
been whittled away since the
beginning of the Palestinian
uprising.
Haredim Battle
Women At Wall
Jerusalem (JTA) — Ultra-
Orthodox men who threw
chairs at a group of women at-
tempting to conduct services
at the Western Wall
themselves became the target
of the Israeli police on
Monday.
Police lobbed tear gas to
disperse the ultra-Orthodox
men, who were enraged to see
about 60 women conducting
group prayers at the wall.
Women representing
various movements within
Judaism were confronted by a
line of ultra-Orthodox men
blocking their way as they
tried to go past the security
check. Police guards inter-
vened to allow the women get
to the women's section at the
wall.
Then, some of the haredim
tore down the division bet-
ween the men's and women's
sections, with some of the
men hoisting chairs to throw
at the women. One woman
was hit on the head.
The police threw tear gas
and everyone dispersed.