OBITUARIES page 158

Weinberg, Stacey and Barbara
Sellin, Robin and Steve Zeiger,
Scott and Joanne Sellin; sisters
and brothers-in-law, Betty and
Harold Silberblatt of Plantation,
Fla., Clare and Meyer King of
Farmington Hills; 15 grand-
children; one great-grandchild.

MARK JAY ROVIN, 53, of
Bloomfield Hills, died March 13.
He leaves his parents, Alex and
Sally; daughter, Lindsey of
Bloomfield Hills; sisters and
brothers-in-law, Marilynn Ross,
Ellen and Michael Jaffe of West
Bloomfield, Terry and Dr. Marc
Arnkoff of Bloomfield Hills.

KAY RUSS, 90, of Southfield,
died March 16. She is survived
by a son and daughter-in-law,
Bernard and Rose of Southfield;
daughter, Carol of San Diego;
eight grandchildren; three
great-grandchildren.

JANET SAGES, 86, of Chi-
cago, formerly of Detroit, died
March 21. She is survived by
a daughter and son-in-law,
Helen and Norman Stein of
Chicago; five grandchildren;
one great-grandchild.

AVREN STRAGER, 52, of
Farmington Hills, died March
16. She leaves her husband,
Melvin; son, Ben; daughter,
Alana, sister and brother-in-
law, Toby and Bernard Baskin
of West Bloomfield.

SINCE ONLY 50% OF AMERICANS VOTE", WILL
THIS BE THE KIND OF FLAG WE WAVE?

REGISTER AND VOTE

arn

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CLERKS, RECORDERS, ELECTION OFFICIALS AND TREASURERS.

Co easy on your heart and start cutting back on foods
that are high in saturated fat and cholesterol. The
change'II do you good.

9 American Heart Association

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

158

Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today, Call 354.6060

ALVIN WATERSTONE, 73,
of Oak Park, died March 9. He
leaves his wife, Beverly; sons
and daughter-in-law, Gordon of
Roseville, William and Pam of
Wixom; sisters and brothers-in-
law, Charlotte and Ben Roth-
stein of Oak Park, Janet and
Bernard Adelson of Tamarac,
Fla.; two grandchildren.

Dr. Jerome Mack

Dr. Jerome Mark, 80, former
Detroiter of Los Angeles, died
March 15. In 1941, he began his
medical practice in Detroit and
became an instructor at Wayne
State Medical Center. From
1942-45 he served in the Army
Medical Corps where he be-
came chief of orthopedics at the
Army's Bellevue Hospital unit
in Paris. Upon returning to De-
troit after the war, he became
chief of surgery at the North
End Clinic, a free clinic, now a
part of Sinai Hospital, and at
the Detroit Memorial Hospital
Association. He was the chief
surgeon at the Detroit Memo-
rial Hospital Association. He
was the chief surgeon at the De-
troit Industrial Clinics for more
than 30 years and served on
surgical staffs at Sinai Hospi-
tal, Detroit Macomb Hospital
and Crittendon Hospital. In ad-
dition, he was a surgical con-

sultant to the UAW. Dr. Mark
was a fellow of the American
College of Surgeons, and a
Diplomate of the American
Board of Surgery.
Dr. Mark was a member of
Temple Beth El in Detroit for
many years, and served on its
board of directors. After retir-
ing from full time medical prac-
tice, he moved to Los Angeles.
Dr. Mark is survived by his
wife, Joyce; a daughter, Dr.
Janet Mark of Syracuse, N.Y.;
son, Steven Mark of San Fran-
cisco. Surviving stepchildren
include James Kraft of Wash-
ington, D.C., Robert Kraft of
Chicago, Thomas Kraft of Pitts-
ford, Vt., Dr. William Kraft of
Tampa, Fla.

Rochelle Manning

Jerusalem (JTA) — Just over a
week before she was supposed L'
to have been extradited to the
United States to stand trial in
connection with a murder, im-
prisoned immigrant Rochelle
Manning died suddenly from
what is believed to have been a
heart attack.
Ms. Manning, who was 54,
had been unsuccessfully fight-
ing extradition to the United
States, where her husband,
Robert, was convicted in con-
nection with the same 1990
murder of a California secretary
by a booby-trapped parcel ad-
dressed to her employer.
Rochelle Manning collapsed
an hour after roll call. Although
suicide was discussed and ruled
out, a post-mortem investiga-
tion was to be conducted.
Her daughter told journalists
that her mother was a strong-
willed woman who would not
have committed suicide,
Rochelle Manning, who had
been in the Neve Tirza jail for
the past three years, had fought
extradition, saying she believed
she would not be permitted to
wear modest garments and
head coverings in an American
prison in accord with her Or-
thodox Jewish religious beliefs.
Earlier this year, she lost her
final appeal to Israel's high
court, after the U.S. Justice De-
partment had given assurances
to Israeli authorities that her
religious needs would be met.
But in a special gesture, her
extradition had been deferred
until after Passover.
After the Friday morning roll
call, Ms. Manning said her
morning prayers and talked to
her 20-year-old daughter on the
telephone. Shortly thereafter,
she collapsed and was rushed
to the prison hospital, where
doctors worked unsuccessfully
for 40 minutes to revive her.
Rochelle Manning was
known as one of the most ex-
treme right-wing elements in
Kiryat Arba. Neve Tirza pris-
oners said she had deeply

•