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P *** 29 rHE SOLTHEKS fSRAEUTE Aupist 24. 1974
m (§bitnnvies
Saul Han*on
Jerome Sanders
Saul Hanson, 68. of Marietta
died Friday, Aug 17.
Graveside service was held
Sunday, Aug. 19, at Crest Lawn
Memorial Park with Kabhi Marc
Wilson officiating.
Mr tlanson, a past president of
the Southern Jewelry travelers
Association, was a member of
B'nai B'rith and Congregation
Sheanth Israel
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Florence Ifanson; mother, Mrs
Fsther Kornblum of Miami; and
daughter, Mrs. Roni Melmed of
Lafayette, Calif.
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Jerome Sanders, 67, of Atlanta,
a native of Albany, NY, died
Saturday, Aug. 18.
Funeral service was held
Monday, Aug. 20, at Spring Hill
Chapel with Rabbi Harry H.
F.pstein officiating.
Mr. Sanders, a member of
Ahavath Achim Synagogue, was a
retired plant manager for a plastics
firm He was a Mason and a
member of Atlanta Post No. 112,
Jewish War Veterans.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Selma Postcrmack Sanders;
mother, Mrs. Mason Sanders of
Buffalo, N.Y.; son, Dennis
Sanders of Atlanta, and brother,
Irving Sanders of Buffalo.
Irving Blonder
Irving Blonder. 81. of Atlanta,
formerly of Port Chester, N.Y..
died Wednesday, Aug. 15.
Graveside service was held
Friday, Aug 17, at Crest Lawn
Memorial Park with Rabbi Harry
H Epstein officiating
Mr Blonder, the founder of
Blonder Milk and Cream Co. in
Port Chester, was previously
active in various Jewish and
secular organizations in Port
Chester. He was president of the
Independent Order of B'nai
Abraham, a member of Manaro
Masonic Lodge No. 653 F&AM.
and an officer in the Jewish
Community Center. He was also a
Shrincr in the Mecca Temple in
New York City and a member of
Ahavath Achim Synagogue.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Pauline Janowitz Blonder;
daughter. Mrs. Phyllis Freedman
of Atlanta; son, Jerry A. Blonder
of Atlanta; sisters, Mrs. Anna
Gerson of Johannesburg, South
Africa, and Mrs. Helen F.ttinger of
Israel; brother, Joseph K. Blonder
of Sonoma. Calif, and several
grandchildren
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Mr*. Ida Shankerman
Mrs. Ida Shankerman of
Clarksdale, Miss., died Monday,
Aug. 6.
Funeral service was held
Wednesday, Aug. 8, in Clarksdale
with interment in Beth Israel
Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
Phil Shankerman; son, Floyd
Shankerman of Clarksdale;
daughters, Mrs. Malvin Mayer of
Atlanta, Mrs. Louis Gritz of
Philadelphia, and the late Mrs.
F.arlyne Lcvitas; brothers, Harry
Magdovit7 of Clarksdale and Joe
Magdovitz of Memphis, Tenn.; 13
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren
Lena Stein
Lena Stein, 91. of Brooklyn died
Sunday, Aug. 12.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday, Aug. 14, in Brooklyn
with interment in Montifiore
Cemetery in Long Island, N Y.
Mrs. Stein, a native of Riga,
Latvia, was the widow of David
Stein.
Survivors include daughters,
Mary Gaines of Brooklyn and
Helen Ruther of Columbia, Md.;
sons, Sidney Rosen of Atlanta and
Max Stein of Wantaugh, Long
Island; five grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Miss Dorothy Orcnstein
Miss Dorothy Orcnstein of
Atlanta died Tuesday, Aug. 21.
Graveside service was held
Wednesday, Aug. 22, at
Greenwood Cemetery with Rabbi
Harry H F.pstein officiating.
Survivors include her sisters,
Mrs. Max Rittenbaum of Atlanta;
—PLO—
Continued from page I
stated that even if it were to gain a
homeland on the West Bank, its
war on Israel and its design to take
all of Palestine would remain
unchanged. The fact that PLO’s
observers at the U N. wear suits
and ties rather than fatigues and
combat boots and carry attache
cases instead of machine guns
makes them no more moderate.
The Ku Klux Klan’s David Duke
wears a shirt and tie instead of
Klan robes, but beneath his skin
beats the same evil heart.
It is tragic that some American
black leaders have embraced the
PLO and chosen to scapegoat the
Jews for Young's resignation. It is
ironic that the SCLC, an
organization supposedly
committed to non-violence, has
endorsed our government’s
meeting with an organization
totally dedicated to violence.
The fact is that most American
black leaders are not overly
familiar with the history, politics,
or nuances of the Middle East.
This has not. for understandable
reasons, been a priority for black
Americans. One must wonder why
even those with the best of
intentions feel themselves qualified
to jump into the conflict possessing
little knowledge or understanding
of the depth of emotions or history
of the area.
If blacks cannot relate to the
Jewish experience, they certainly
can relate to their own. When
black Americans were petitioning
and fighting for their civil and
human rights during the 50s and
60s those with whom they dealt
were the elected and appointed
representatives of federal, state,
and local governments Molt were
white and some perhaps harbored
racist sentiments. But America's
blacks did not go to the Ku Klux
Klan. the White Citizens Councils
and their ilk to resolve their
problems and secure justice. Yet
some seem to expect Israel to deal
with a group whose purposes and
goals are most destructive than
even those of the KKK.
I cannot help but wonder how
American black leaders would
have reacted if a white American
U N Ambassador had spoken out
in favor of the Rhodesian-
Zimbabwean Government, or of
apartheid in South Africa and
called for America to consider the
rights of the Afrikaaners as the key
to resolving black-white relations
in southern Africa. Those would
be direct contradictions of
American policy, and I suspect
that the reaction from black
leaders here would have been less
restrained than was the Jewish
reaction to Young’s meeting with
the PLO
Finally, I can appreciate that
some of the black leaders to whom
I’ve referred, by name or
otherwise, are well-intentioned
and would like to play a role in
bringing peace to the Middle East
and to mend the fences between
Jews and blacks in America where
they require mending. I'd like to
suggest that they cannot do so by
falsely accusing Jews, by shouting
anti-Semitic canards, and by
embracing an organization
dedicated to the destruction of
Jews Wouldn't it be ludicrous if
Israel sent an Ambassador to
Alabama to meet with the Ku Klux
Klan as a means of resolving racial
problems there?
There are. I believe, many
people of good will among this
nation’s black leadership, and we
must continue to work with them
for our mutual benefit. Jewish-
black relations are important, but
they are not as important to us as is
our own survival as American
Jews and the survival of our
biothers and sisters in Israel. At
this point, we can only work for
and hope for the reemergence of
reason
Mrs. Melvin Rainbow of Adel,
Ga., and Mrs. Jack Simon and
Mrs. Ernest Janko, bothof Miami;
and brothers. Max, Irving, and
Jack Orenstein, all of Atlanta.
Louis Feldstein
Louis Feldstein, 87, of Atlanta,
a native of Romania, died
Wednesday, Aug. 22.
Graveside service was held
Thursday, Aug. 23, at Crest Lawn
Memorial Park with Rabbi Marc
Wilson officiating.
Mr. Feldstein was a member of
Congregation Shearith Israel and
the Free Sons of Israel of
Brooklyn.
Surviwors include his
granddaughter, Mrs. Susan Lips
of Atlanta, and grandson, Dr.
Steven Renas of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Ann Cowan
Mrs. Ann F. Cowan, 83, of
Atlanta died Tuesday, Aug. 21.
Graveside service was held
Thursday, Aug. 23, at Greenwood
Cemetery with Rabbi Emanuel
Feldman officiating.
Mrs.Cowan, a past president of
the Ladies' Hebrew Society, was a
retired resident manager of an
apartment complex in Atlanta for
over 20 years. She was a member of
Congregation Beth Jacob and its
sisterhood, the Atlanta Jewish
Community Center, and the
Progressive Club.
Survivors include her daughter,
Mrs. Beryl Sloan of Atlanta and
Dallas, Texas; and son, Walter
Cowan of Atlanta.
-Big Four-
Continued from page I
President since his instructions
were given him at the last minute.
Strauss was reported as saying on
the plane that he carried out the
instructions but both Begin and
Sadat rejected the U.S. proposed
resolution.
The State Department,
however, denied there had been
any dissent about Mideast strategy
and that the approach used by
Strauss over the weekend had been
approved unanimously at a
meeting attended by Strauss.
Dedication
Continued from page I
optional anthems by Cantor Isaac
Goodfriend
From conception to dedication,
the Zaban Branch has received
support, devotion, dedication and
plam hard work from members of
the community. Recognition will
be accorded by Morris in a special
awards presentation
The building will officially open
on Tuesday, Sept. 4. with all
facilities available for use bv
members