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102 Obituaries Call John Byrd to see trees 765-458-1409 I- 0 0 0 0 1 9 4 0 1 1 TREES ON Large Variety of Nursery Trees to choose from, located near Liberty, IN Excellent time to plant or move trees. OFF ALL if order placed before Memorial Day restrictions apply Bruce Duncan 1300 National Rd West Richmond, IN 47374 765-935-1705 Hours: Tuesday Friday 10-4; Saturday 10-2 BUILDERS OF QUALITY MEMORIALS SINCE 1899 SALESpring Memoriams To place a memoriam for your loved one, call The Palladium-Item Classified Department at 877-925-0228, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANSONIA Janie B. (Enis) Goines age 74, of Ansonia passed away at 3:37 PM on Monday, April 9, 2018, at State of the Heart Hospice Care Center in Greenville.
Janie was born Novem- ber 13, 1943, in Fayette, Alabama to the late Sol- omon Loney (Smith) Enis. In addition to her parents, Janie was also preceded in death by her husband, Ara Lee Goines; brothers, LC, Jim and Walter Lee Enis; sister, Pauline Cline. Janie is survived by her children, Burke Lee Deborah E. Goines of St. Henry, Ohio, Lisa Goines of South Carolina, Steve Goines of Saratoga, Indi- ana, Tommy Lee Goines of St.
Henry, Ohio, James Michael Teresa Goines of St Henry, Ohio and Jeffery Goines of Celina; grandchildren, Heather N. Peterson, Matthew Lee Goines, Dana Jane Goines, Tyler Goines, Shayla Goines, Dereck Goines, Jeffery Goines Drevontae Goines, Timothy Goines, Whitney Goines, Nailah Goines, Brooke Goines, Karistin Goines, Ashanti Goines, Jordyn Goines and Jaylen Goines; 9 great-grandchildren; sisters brothers-in-law, Shirley Russell Puckett of Richmond, Indiana, Joann Charlie Garrett of Richmond, Indiana, Janice Mark Ware of Union City, Indiana, Judy Wilbert Brown of Hooks, Texas, Glenda Bishop of Hooks, Texas, Dixie Shine of Dayton, Ohio and Ruby Sam Lewis of India- napolis, Indiana; brothers sisters-in-law, Lincoln Thelma Enis of Greenville, Ohio and Dwight Judy Enis of Saratoga, Indiana; and a host of nieces and nephews. Janie was a homemaker and worked at Coo- per Farms for 10 years. She was a member of the Greenville Church of Christ and formerly attended the Winchester Church of Christ. A funeral service will be held at 3:00 PM on Saturday, April 14, 2018, at Zechar Bailey Fu- neral Home in Greenville, Ohio with Conor Fox officiating.
Burial will follow in Snell Cemetery in Washington Township. The family will receive friends on Saturday from 1:00 to 3:00 PM at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Association. Condolences for the family may be expressed through www. zecharbailey.com.
Janie B. Goines Janie B. 74 Ansonia 09-Apr Zechar Bailey Funeral Home Jones, Joe 77 WestHarrison 09-Apr Funeral Home 26 Winchester 19-Mar Walker Funeral Home Additional information in display obituaries Obituaries appear in print and online at www.pal-item.com/obituaries OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES Name Age Town, State Death Date Arrangements dren and four great-grandchildren. still feel guilty that I got out and they The resistance movement began to grow after the deportation of July 22, 1942, when 265,000 men, women and children were rounded up and later killed at the Treblinka death camp. As word of the Nazi geno- cide spread, a small group of rebels began spreading calls for resistance, carrying out isolated attacks and sabotage.
The Nazis entered the ghetto on April 19, 1943, the eve of the Passover holiday. Three days later, they set KFAR SABA, Israel While most of his fellow Jews were being killed or brutalized in Nazi death camps and ghettos, Baruch Shub and his friends were hiding in forests, trying to undermine the Na- zis by derailing trains, burning bridges, sabotaging communication lines and killing the occasional col- laborator. really the German army, given our means, but we did our best to disrupt re- called the 94-year-old Shub at his retirement home in central Israel. or not it made a ence, I know. But it gave me a great sense of joy that at least I was doing something to get even with As Israel marks its annual Holocaust memorial day, those aging survivors who resisted and helped shape the spirit are quickly dis- appearing.
Shub is among perhaps only a handful of remaining Soviet partisan Only two re- main from the greatest symbol of resistance of all the 1943 Warsaw ghetto uprising. Israel will come to a standstill Thursday for its annual remembrance of the 6 million victims. It falls on the same date on the Hebrew cal- endar as the Warsaw uprising the ultimately doomed revolt that played such an important role in the psyche. Even the name and Heroism Remembrance alludes to the image of the Jewish warrior upon which the state was founded. Shub said the conditions for resistance were lim- ited given the all-encompassing scope of the Nazi genocide, but those who could back did so.
With their actions, he said, they continued a tradi- tion dating back to biblical times. always fought for their survival and na- tional he said. want history to remember that Jews did not walk like cattle to their mother and three siblings were murdered by Nazis and their local collaborators in his native Lithuania. After a failed uprising in the Vilna ghetto, he escaped to the forests to join the underground network led by famed resistance Abba Kovn- er. Four battalions of Jewish raided villages for food and supplies and hacked away at commu- nication and electricity lines used by German forces, he said.
After the Red Army liberated the ghetto in what is now called Vilnius in 1944, Shub returned to all its Jews killed by Nazi SS troops. Among the bodies strewn on the street was that of his father. A blood- soaked note in his hand, written in Yiddish, said, anyone sees my son, tell him to take identity is by the axiom that nev- er again will Jews be helpless in the face of annihila- tion. But Shub fears that message is being lost. He is angered that a planned museum to honor Jewish along with the 1.5 million Jewish World War II veterans, has been bogged down in bureau- cratic delays for more than a decade.
Dina Porat, chief historian at Yad Vashem memorial, said that thanks to the many books, and collected testimony, there is little danger of their legacy being erased. Still, the live witness ac- counts pose a powerful rebuke to the current wave of historical revisionism in several eastern Euro- pean countries seeking to play down their own war- time complicity. Survivors have been outraged by a Polish law criminalizing the blaming of Poland for crimes com- mitted by Germany during the Holocaust. Lithuania also has recently pushed for legislation to prohibit the sale of books that Lithuanian by mentioning its complicity. Lithuanian authori- ties have launched investigations into the parti- wartime activities and accused Yitzhak Arad, a former chairman of Yad Vashem, of killing Nazi collaborators who are regarded today as Lithuanian heroes for opposing communism.
The charges were later dropped. is a process of rewriting history in these said Arad, 91, who blew up 16 German sup- ply trains as a teenager. are fading away, so it will be up to the next generation to continue this battle with the tools at their Even fewer remain from the single greatest act of Jewish resistance during the Holocaust, which wiped out a third of world Jewry. Though guaran- teed to fail, the Warsaw ghetto uprising symbolized a refusal to succumb to Nazi atrocities, and inspired other uprisings and underground resistance by Jews and non-Jews alike. Three-quarters of a century later, only 89-year- old Aliza Vitis-Shomron is left in Israel to tell the story.
The only other known surviving Sim- cha Rotem, is in poor health. Vitis-Shomron said the hardest moment was just before the Nazis vanquished her com- rades. They had few weapons, and it seemed point- less to keep around a teenage girl who could escape and tell the world what had happened. said I was too young to said Vitis- Shomron, who has three children, seven grandchil- the ghetto ablaze, but the Jewish kept up their struggle for nearly a month, fortifying themselves in bunkers and managing to kill 16 Nazis and wound nearly 100. Vitis-Shomron said some fair-looking leaders of the revolt had ample opportunities to escape.
are the real heroes, the ones who stayed knowing they would she said. had daring and a will to avenge the Nazis and prove that the Jew- ish people did not As numbers dwindle, Jews who fought Nazis recall struggle Survivors decry attempts to rewrite history Aron Heller ASSOCIATED PRESS While most of his fellow Jews were being killed or brutalized in Nazi death camps and ghettos, Baruch Shub and his friends were derailing trains, burning bridges and sabotaging telephone lines. ARIEL.
