100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 06, 1991 - Image 231

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-09-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

HAVE YOU RECENTLY
LOST A LOVED ONE?

Hebrew Memorial Chapel
Continues To Offer
Grief Counseling Sessions
At No Charge

Shamir Welcomes
End Of Coup

Jerusalem (JTA) —
Reports that the coup by
hard- liners in the Soviet
Union had collapsed were
warmly greeted here by
Prime Minister Yitzhak
Shamir.
He urged Soviet Jews,
nevertheless, to come to
Israel as quickly as possible.
President Bush confirmed
that Mikhail Gorbachev had
been restored to power as
president of the Soviet
Union. Mr. Bush made the
announcement from his
vacation home in Ken-
nebunkport, Maine, after
speaking to Mr. Gorbachev
by telephone.
Israel welcomes that news
"from the depth of our
hearts," Mr. Shamir said.
He said he had "prayed"
that the situation in the
Soviet Union would not
degenerate into violence,
"because history shows that
in violent times, the Jews
suffer."
Mr. Shamir made his
remarks in radio interviews
and to members of the
United Jewish Appeal's
Prime Ministers Mission,
presently in Jerusalem. -
He said he was glad he had
chosen to withhold public
comment about the coup
when it occurred Monday,
preferring to let events take
their course before going on
record with an Israeli reac-
tion.
Mr. Shamir said it was too
early to know whether
events in Moscow would af-
fect the Middle East peace
conference that the United
States and Soviet Union had
hoped to convene in October.
The prime minister said he
hoped "no new obstacles"
would appear, but he declin-
ed to elaborate.
Non-governmental
observers speculated that
the uncertain future of
Soviet Foreign Minister
Alexander Bessmertnykh
might affect the conference
schedule.
Mr. Bessmertnykh could
be ousted because of his am-
biguous behavior during the
crisis. His claim that illness
indisposed him after Com-
munist hard-liners attemp-
ted to oust President
Mikhail Gorbachev was not
convincing to many.
Analysts here said Mr.
Bessmertnykh had sat on
the fence to see which side
emerged victorious from the
Kremlin power struggle
before declaring his
allegiance.

Israel Radio reported from
Moscow that the Russian
parliament, which opposed
the coup, received hundreds
of supportive cables and
telephone calls from or-
dinary Israelis during the
three days of crisis.
Mr. Shamir reiterated a
call, made earlier in the day
by Housing Minister Ariel
Sharon, for every Soviet Jew
to come to Israel without
delay.
"I feel this is the need of
the hour. There is no doubt
about it," he said, adding
that Israel can absorb as
many Jews as can come
here.

group meetings
at the chapel
led by
Elaine Burton Medwed, M.A.

For scheduling information,
call 543-1622

I OBITUARIES

Albert Conn, 66,
Attorney

Albert E. Conn, 66, of
Southfield, died Sept. 2.
Mr. Conn was an attorney
in general practice until three
years ago when he retired. He
was a graduate of Wayne
State University Law School,
a member of the Tau Epsilon
Roe Fraternity, Michigan Ar-
bitration Association and
Crescent Shrine Club.
Mr. Conn leaves his wife,
Phyllis; daughters and sons-
in-law, Melanie and Paul
Shearlock of Brighton, Nan-
cy of Southfield, Darryl and
Ken Greene of Southfield,
Laurie of Des Moines, Iowa;
brothers and sisters-in-law,
Norman and Ethel, Dr. Ber-
nard and Roma, Dr. Raymond
and Bette; one grand-
daughter.

MEW

MINIM
111=•111

rinx '2sr Ion

Hebrew Memorial Chapel

26640 Greenfield Road
Oak Park, Michigan 48237

SAY
IT

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
to
2 hrs. before Sabbath

Ira Kaufman
1896-1986

Herbert Kaufman David Techne

18325 W. Nine Mile Road • Southfield, Michigan 48075
(313)569-0020 -
-80a-325-7105

Morris Friedman,
Built Youth Center

Morris Friedman, 90, of
Southfield, died Sept. 2.
Mr. Friedman was a com-
mercial builder in Troy and
Livonia, former president of
the Sholem Aleichim In-
stitute, past national
treasurer of the Histadrut
Foundation, active in the
Jewish Federation and a
board member of the United
Hebrew Schools. He was a
board member of the
Michigan Jewish Historical
Society, co-founder of the Yid-
dish Teachers Chair at Bar Il-
an University in Israel and
built a youth center in Israel
in 1977.
He leaves his wife, Sarah;
daughter and son-in-law, Bet-
ty and Martin Sorkowitz of
Southfield; two grand-
children; four great-grand-
children.

The Board of Directors
and Staff of

Hebrew Benevolent Society

wish the family of

Heartfelt wishes
sent with delicious
gift baskets from .. .

MORTON FORMAN

our profound condolences
on his recent passing.
May his memory be a blessing and
may you know of no more sorrow.

A TISKET A TASKET

(313) 661,4789

Packaged
and
-
Delivered
7 Days a Week

RABBI BORUCH E. LEVIN

Executive Director

1=1•111

r.714

C 'Pm

MARK E. KLINGER

ROBERT H. BODZIN

Managing Funeral Director

Funeral Director

Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

231

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan