OBITUARIES I

Dora Sparr,
Active In Groups

Dora Sparr, of Farmington
Hills, died Dec. 20. She was
84.
A portrait artist who also
did numerous murals, she
was past president of Ladies
of Mosaic, past president and
founder of the Naomi Girls
Club, a volunteer organiza-
tion, was active with and past
secretary and treasurer of the
Detroit Chapter of Hadassah,
and was a member of Eastern
Star.
She leaves her husband,
Gerald; son and daughter-in-
law, Richard and Janice of
Chicago; daughter and son-in-
law, Joanne and Morton Gold-
berg of West Bloomfield;
sister, Celia Glick of
Hollywood, Fla.; four grand-
children; one great-grandson.

Moshe Castel,
Israeli Artist
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Moshe
Castel, a Jerusalem-born ar-
tist who achieved world
renown and helped establish
the artist's colony in Safed,
died Dec. 12. His age was re-
ported as either 82 or 85.
Born to a prominent fami-
ly descended from Castilian
Jews that was expelled from
Spain in 1492 and settled in
Palestine, Mr. Castel was
educated at religious schools
before he enrolled in the
Bezalel Art School in
Jerusalem in the 1920s.
In 1927, Mr. Castel moved
to Paris, where he continued
to study and paint until the
German invasion of France
in 1940. He also studied art
in Italy.
Mr. Castel was a founding
member of the progressive
New Horizons movement in
the late 1940s and afterward
spent two years in the
United States.

Sarah Nederlander,
Active In Theater
Sarah Nederlander, of
Southfield, died Dec. 19. She
was 97.
The widow of theater
mogul David Nederlander,
Mrs. Nederlander remained
active in her husband's
business after he died. The
Nederlander theaters in-
cluded the Fisher, the Vest
Pocket, an off-Broadway
playhouse on Grand River in
Detroit, and theaters in New
York, Chicago, New Jersey,
Baltimore, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Phoenix,
Ariz.
"I like to go down to the
Fisher and nose around,"
Mrs. Nederlander said in a
recent interview with the

SAY
IT
WITH
TREES

Detroit News. "You can only
play canasta with your
widow friends just so long."
Born Sarah Applebaum,
she was the son of a meat
dealer in the Eastern
Market. The Nederlanders
were old family friends who
lived in the same neighbor-
hood.
Mr. Nederlander entered
the theater business in 1912,
when he leased the old
Opera House on Campus
Martius. Frequent guests in
his home included showman
Flo Ziegfield and enter-
tainers Al Jolson, Eddie
Cantor and George Jessel.
Mrs. Nederlander became
close friends with actress
Deborah Kerr, Gloria Swan-
son and Billie Burke.
Mrs. Nederlander was a
member of Hadassah, ORT,
the Sinai Hospital Guild and
the Temple Beth El
Sisterhood.
She is survived by her sons
and daughters-in-law, Harry
and Marjorie of Bloomfield
Hills, James and Charlene of
New York, Frederick and
Betty of Franklin, Joseph of
Birmingham, Robert and
Gladys of New York;
daughter and son-in-law,
Frances and Stanley Kohn of
Mayfield Heights, Ohio;
brother,. Henry Applebaum
of Florida; 14 grandchildren;
seven great-grandchildren.

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Washington (JTA) — A
federal appeals court last
week affirmed an earlier rul-
ing blocking the U.S.
government from deporting
a Cincinnati man who ad-
mitted serving as a guard at
a Nazi labor camp in
western Germany.
The 6th U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals in Cincinnati re-
jected the government's ap-
peal of a ruling by a three-
judge panel of the court in
September.
The panel had barred the
deportation of Leonid
Petkiewytsch, 68, who ad-
mitted having served at the
Kiel-Hassee labor camp
when he applied for U.S.
citizenship. He had been liv-
ing in the United States on
an immigrant visa since
1955.
The three judge panel said
the government had failed to
prove that Mr. Petkiewytsch
had abused prisoners.
Few Jews were at the Kiel-
Hassee camp because in-
mates there were serving
sentences for Nazi crimes
other than being Jewish.

or

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STACY HABER

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time of great sorrow.

Barbara Stollman
Neal Zalenko
General Chairmen

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In Memory Of Beloved Sister

BELLE (GELIEBTER) ESKOW BASSIN

Who passed away December 28, 1989
Your laughter, music, phone calls no more to
hear. Remembrance of all so very dear. You left us
two years ago without saying goodbye, but loving
memories of you will never, never die.
Sadly missed by sister Ida (Geliebter) Schwartz
and family and brother Jack Geliebter and family.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

101