In Loving Memory of
FRANCES
BOCKNEK
tiitd. In 1977, he received
%Gold Medal Award from
e United States Depart-
%at of Commerce for his
ork in the preparation of
andard reference data and
r effective promotion of in-
ttional cooperation in
ermochemical data
aruation.
Hie was a member of the in-
rnational Codata Task
oup on Key Values for
hermodynamics and, from
4 1,960s until his retire-
ent, was involved in scien-
fieuexchanges with the
viet Union.
gr. Wagman was born in
troit and attended Wayne
niversity before moving to
IIington, D.C., in 1934.
He is survived by his wife,
tty; sister, Ruth Wagman of
n Arbor; brother, Edward
atman of Silver Spring,
d.; four children; four
andchildren.
-
orris Carnovsky
tage Actor
New York (JTA) — Morris
arnovsky, an actor whose
reer spanned 60 years,
9d,Sept. 1 at his home in
E aston, Conn. He was 94.
Mr. Carnovsky's work was
chly varied, from the plays
3Yiakespeare and George
erlaard Shaw to Arnold
i'T's The World of Sholem
F,%
loichem.
1\,1r. Carnovsky was born in
'----3--ouis on Sept. 5, 1897.
i lather was a grocer who
)1:_ his young son along to
Yiddish theater, which
oparently influenced him
r life.
A Phi Beta Kappa
-aduate in 1920 of Wash-
geon University in St.
oizis, Mr. Carnovsky moved
Boston and then to New
-- -- --rk, where in 1931 he join-
1-
( 4 the legendary Group
eater, which was founded
y Harold Clurman and Lee
>
,,
,rasberg.
When the Group Theater
‘ased to exist, Carnovsky
lolat to Hollywood, where he
peared in several films.
e was later blacklisted
hen he was accused of be-
g ,.3. Communist by the
ouse Unamerican Ac-
v9.ties Committee and
used to answer questions
afore the committee.
1-le also appeared in 1957
(i Broadway as Shylock in
;2-Alerchant of Venice op-
site Katharine Hepburn
ortia.
Who passed away September 18, 1988. Always
remembered by husband Max, children Mark, Carol
and Susan, and grandchildren.
In Cherished Memory of
HARRY
KORELITZ
September 16, 1984
"Always with a Smile"
Remembered With Love
In Loving
Cherished Memory of
MAX NESSEL
AND JENNIE
NESSEL
Sadly missed by your child-
ren Hilda, Marvin and Tom,
grandchildren and great-
grandchildren.
The Family of the Late
KATE MARCUS
Announces the unveiling
of a monument in her mem-
ory 3 p.m. Thursday, Sep-
tember 24 at Machpelah
Cemetery. Rabbi Loss will
officiate. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
The Family of the Late
ARLENE JUNE
GOTTLIEB
Announces the unveiling of a monument in her
memory 11 a.m. Monday, September 21 at Beth El
Memorial Park. Rabbi Syme will officiate. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
k
c uring Operation Magic
rpet in 1949-50, more
an 30,000 Yemenite Jews
airlifted to Israel, in
flights.
A SILENT HERO
NAMED LEO GARFIELD
The Family of the Late
SEYMOUR
HANDELMAN
Announces the unveiling of a monument in his
memory 10 a.m. Sunday, September 27 at Machpelah
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
The Family of the Late
The Family of the Late
OSCAR
RAPPAPORT
CLARA ZABEL
Announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his
memory 11 a.m. Sunday,
September 20, at Adat
Shalom Memorial Park.
Rabbi Milton Berman
will officiate. Relatives
and friends are invited
to attend.
Announces the unveiling of
a monument in her memory
11:45 a.m. Sunday Septem-
ber 20 at Hebrew Memorial
Park Cemetery. Rabbi
Schnipper will officiate.
Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
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No matter what is said it seems almost impossi-
ble to give a man such as Leo Garfield proper
recognition for a lifetime of countless
achievements.
What can be said about a man who never had
the title "President of a congregation,' or
monuments named after him, but in his own right
achieved for others, as well as for his family, far
more than many who are honored.
From the time Leo was a young child in
Poland, he was considered the breadwinner for
his family of seven children (all of whom were kill-
ed in the Holocaust). He even made enough
money at that time to make a wedding for one
of his sisters, when his parents could not afford to.
During World War II, Leo was married and had
three children ; after losing them to the Holocaust
his fighting spirit compelled him to go on and
become a big entrepreneur in order to survive the
war. From baker to grocery store and Delicatessen
businesses in Israel, then waiter, and cook, to fabric
store owner and men's and ladies' apparel
businesses, to real estate in America. The list goes
on. Along his path of achievements he helped
countless friends and family members by also put-
ting them into business. Being that Leo was a
financial wizard, friends and family always sought
out his business advise as well as crucial life deci-
sions. In a sense, he was somewhat of a guru. So-
meone that many would come to and rely on for
good advise. He is perhaps a "silent hero," always
helping others (especially his family), but never tak-
ing any of his deserved credits. It is so unfair ; so
how does a man like Leo Garfield receive proper
recognition? He always did things in a silent man-
ner, but what he did always amounted to
achievements, success, and rewords.
Leo Garfield„ (Isek, as his beloved wife Hen-
ny called him), all your wisdom and good advise
throughout the years have allowed three genera-
tions of families to live very comfortably today. You
were in fact the true definition of a survivor, and
a real silent hero. You will truly be missed, and your
wisdom will be a great loss to the future. You were
first and foremost a man of your word — a man
of honor. It is this steadfast quality that will be the
lasting legacy to your children and grandchildren.
Leo was also a contributor to the B'nai B'rith,
Shaarit Haplaytah, Yeshiva Beth Yehuda and
Holocaust Memorial Center.
May your memory always live on, and be
cherished.
We shall always love and cherish you!
Henny, Inez, Lee and Dolcy
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
129