'ADDRESS
Ilene Katifiiza/r T.chiler
E
ach week, thousands of people visit our "new"address: www.irakaufman.com .
Just like our current location since 1961, we are available 24 hours a day, seven
Education, serving as trustee and sec-
retary. She also held a position on the
Fraser City Council from 1991-1999,
organizing support for the public safe-
ty office and municipal building.
She is survived by her daughter
Melissa Younger; son and daughter-in-
law, Jay and Melissa Younger. She was
the wife of the late Joe Younger;
daughter of the late Bernard and
Florence Silverman.
Interment in Fraser.
days a week. Stop by our Web site and you'll see the pride we have in serving
the community for almost 60 years and the pride we all should feel about our
Jewish traditions for
over 3,000 years.
THE IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL
Bringing Together Family, Faith & Community
MARLA ZINBERG, 31, of
Southfield, died March 16.
She is survived by her parents,
Larry and Shirley Zinberg; brother
Corey Zinberg; aunt and uncle, Diana
and Harold Rosenthal.
THE KAUFMAN
COMMUNITY CORNER
Temple Beth El
presents Morris S.
Dees, Jr., 3rd Annual
Milton M. Alexander
Memorial Lecture
Speaker, 7:30 pm
Fri, Mar 31, 2000
Morris S. Dees, Jr.,
Co-founder, Chief Trial
Counsel and Chair of the
Executive Committee,
Southern Poverty Law
Center, and author of
Gathering Storm: America's
Militia Threat, is a guest
speaker at Temple Beth El,
Fri, Mar 31, 2000, •
at 7:30 pm. There is no
charge for admission.
This lecture is sponsored by
Helen and Gerald Rowin
and Ackerman and
Ackerman, PC.
For more infimmation,
call Barbara Grant
(248) 851-1100, ext. 3149
18325 West Nine Mile Road, Southfield, MI 48075 -Telephone: 248-569-0020 • Toll Free: 800-325-7105
Please visit us at our web site: wwwiralcaufinan.com
08 you have a
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or wi
group, we'd
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edition o2t
we're planning
'ocu,s on Me seder,
especially the
inspiring and
enjoyable times that
Gehl a part un. one
evokes.
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3/24
2000
150
Sy M
Detr
2767i h Road
Southfield, MI 48034
by March 24.
Include a caption that includes
the year, host and location of
the seder, the names of all, and
other pertinent information as
well as a daytime phone
number. Also include a return
mailing address.
We can't promise we'll run
every picture we receive but
we'll gladly consider each
submission.
Thanks!
(
an integral role in the civil rights
movement.
Serving under five American presi-
dents, Abram was co-chairman of the
White House Conference on Civil
Rights in the mid-1960s.
The AJCommittee honored Abram
in December with its National
Distinguished Leadership Award.
Other capacities in which Abram
served included chairman of the
United Negro College Fund and
board member of the Weizmann
Institute of Science in Israel. He also
contributed to many publications,
including the New York Times
Magazine and USA Today.
Interment in Hyannis, Mass.
Corrections
Morris Abram,
Civil Rights Leader
New York/JTA — Morris Abram, 81,
long known as a champion of democ-
racy and equality for Jews and non-
Jews, died March 15.
Most recently
known for his
efforts in found-
ing U.N. Watch
in Geneva, a
cooperative effort
with internation-
al organizations
monitoring and
combating anti-
semitism, Abram
has advocated for social justice in lead-
ership positions for almost 40 years.
Abram served as the chairman of
the organization since its inception in
1993 and as the U.S. permanent rep-
resentative to the United Nations in
Geneva under President Bush.
He served as chairman of the
Conference of Presidents of Major
American Jewish Organizations from
1986 to 1989, president of the
American Jewish Committee from
1963 to 1968 and chairman of the
National Conference on Soviet Jewry
from 1983 to 1988.
A native of Georgia and a Rhodes
Scholar, Abram began his career as an
attorney and served on the American
prosecution staff in the 1946
Nuremberg Trials. He overcame
leukemia during his lifetime and wrote
an autobiography called The Day Is
Short.
Abram's influence extended past the
sphere of Jewish concerns as he played
The obituary of Fred Maldaver
(March 17) should have indicated that
he was the beloved husband of the late
Alice Maldaver.
Photos Welcome
The Jewish News will be happy to
publish photographs of the
deceased in obituaries. There is
no charge.
Photos should be clear and as
recent as possible. If only a
dated photo is available, we ask
that you provide a date and that
information will accompany the
photograph in the paper. Only a
photo of the individual will be
published and we reserve the
right to reject any photograph.
We cannot use scanned or elec-
tronic submissions.
Please attach a label to the
back of the photograph that
includes the deceased's name as
well as a return name and
address. Do not write on the
photograph itself.
All photos must be received at
The Jewish News by noon
Tuesday to be considered for
that Friday's paper. To be
returned, all photographs must
be accompanied by a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.