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Alderman John (John Alderman acted in everything from hard core (under a different name), soft-core schlock, and maistream roles such as Dynasty, The Fall Guy, and Gunsmoke.)
Allen Irwin (Producer Irwin Allen directed or produced big disaster movies such as The Poseidon Adventure and The Towering Inferno, and TV shows like The Time Tunnel and Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.)
Allenberg Bert (Bert Allenberg was a big-time talent agent in Hollywood, representing Deborah Kerr and Loretta Young, among others.)
Aragon Art
Arkoff Samuel (Samuel Arkoff produced mostly low-budget cult movies such as Dressed To Kill, The Amityville Horror, I Was a Teen-age Werewolf, and the Beach Blanket series.)
Arnold Danny (Born Arnold Rothmann, Danny Arnold was best known for writing and producing sitcoms such as Bewitched and That Girl, and most-famously, Barney Miller.)
Audley Eleanor (Eleanor Audley acted as Eunice Douglas on TVs Green Acres. She provided the voice for Maleficent in Sleeping Beauty and Lady Tremaine in Cinderella.)
Barry Dave (Dave Barry was a comedian and was the opening act for many top performers in Las Vegas. He was in 2 dozen films and TV shows.)
Baruch Andre (Andre Baruch was a film narrator, radio announcer, news commentator, talk show host, DJ and sportscaster. He was in the wrong line while applying as a pianist and was hired on the spot - as an announcer.)
Bay Frances (Francis Bay started her career in 1930s radio, and began acting in 1976 in a Mr. Rogers special, and her first film was 1978's in Foul Play with Goldie Hawn and Chevy Chase. She appeared on Happy Days, Dukes of Hazzard, and Seinfeld, and in Happy Gilmore, and Blue Velvet. She also worked in theatre, winning both the Drama-Logue and Gemini awards. She was inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame in 2008.)
Bernardi Herschel (Actor Herschel Bernardi won an Emmy as a cop in Peter Gunn had his own show Arnie in the early 70's, and was the voice of Charlie Tuna in Star-Kist ads, and the 'Ho, Ho, Ho!' in Green Giant ads.)
Berner Sara (Sara Berner was in radio on the Jack Benny Show, and acted in film and TV, including the upstairs neighbor in Rear Window, and the voice of a telephone operator in North by Northwest.)
Blumberg Nathan (Nathan Blumberg was the President of Universal Studios from 1938 to 1952.)
Buzzell Ed (Edward Buzzell was a director whose credits include Child of Manhattan, Honolulu, the Marx Brothers films At the Circus and Go West, the musicals Best Foot Forward , Song of the Thin Man, znd Neptune's Daughter, plus Easy to Wed.)
Carroll June (June Carroll was a singer and lyricist. She was in, and wrote songs for, the musical revue New Faces of 1952, with Eartha Kitt. She wrote for 12 Broadway musicals, including The Man From Oklahoma starring Roy Rogers and Dale Evans.)
Chaplin Saul (Saul Chaplin was a composer and songwriter, and collaborated with Sammy Cahn and Johnny Mercer. He was inducted into the Songwriter's Hall of Fame in 1985.)
Clute Sidney (Sidney Clute was an actor in  TV's Lou Grant, and Cagney and Lacey, where he remained in the opening credits and had script references to him for 3 years after his death.)
Cobb Lee J (Actor Lee J. Cobb is probably most famous as the last hold-out juror in 22 Angry Men.)
Cortez Stanley (Stanley Cortez was a cinematographer on The Magnificent Ambersons, The Night of the Hunter,  The Three Faces of Eve, Shock Corridor  and The Naked Kiss.)
Crane Barry (Barry Crane was a producer of Mission: Impossible, Mannix, and The Magician, though he was a world-famous bridge player. After his (unsolved) murder, the annual bridge trophy was named after him.)
Cunard Myna (Mina Cunard was  a silent-screen actress in Graft (1915), The Broken Coin (1915) and What Love Can Do (1916). After a 20-year break she returned to acting in 1943, and her last credit was in 1958's The Gift of Love. She was the sister of actress Grace Cunard.)
DAngelo Mae (Mae Madison acted in mostly bits and uncredited parts. She was in  1932's The Big Stamped with John Wayne and Noah Beery, and was in many Busby Berkeley musicals.)
De Witt Alan (Alan DeWitt was an actor mostly uncredited in early roles, and was on TV in It's About Time,  and The Doris Day Show.)
Derman Lou (Lou Derman was a producer and writer of the 1970s comedy All In the Family, and produced the 1960s sitcom Mister Ed.)
Drake Helen (Helene Drake, as she was known, acted in Love Me or Leave Me, Around the World in 80 Days, and Man of a Thousand Faces.)
Duke Maurice (Maurice Duke was a producer, known for Campus Sleuth (1948), Music Man (1948), and Jaguar (1956). He produced 21 episodes of the Mickey Rooney Show on TV in the mid-50s. His last credit was as executive producer for 1990's Keaton Cop, in which he has a bit part for his only acting credit. He rated his 1958 film “Bela Lugosi Meets  A Brooklyn Gorilla” as one of the worst movies ever made.)
Elliot Cass (Ellen Naomi Cohen is better known as singer Cass Elliot of The Mamas and the Papas with hits such as California Dreamin', Monday Monday,  Words of Love and Dream a Little Dream of Me,)
Elman Ziggy (Ziggy Elman started playing trombone but played trumpet  in the Benny Goodman orchestra and performing  And the Angels Sing which was the #1 song in 1939. He later played with Tommy Dorsey.)
Epstein Jon (After serving in the Korean War, Epstein came to Hollywood where he worked for Ziv's TV division before beginning a long relationship with Universal. Early credits included "The Flying Nun," "Rat Patrol", and "Kraft Suspense Theater." During the mid-'70s, Epstein produced “Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law”, "McMillan and Wife"; the mini-series "Rich Man, Poor Man", and the two-hour special "Class of '65". Later, Epstein was the executive producer of "Colombo", and "This Gun for Hire".)
Erbsen Rosalie (Rosalie Erbsen, as Bambi Allen, was an actress in the 1960s and 1970s, mainly low-budget, exploitation films such as Satan's Sadists.)
Farren Vivian (Vivian Farren was an actress in "10" (1979), "The Other Woman" (1983), and "Corey: For the People" (1977). Her last role was in Fatal Judgement (1988), produced by her husband.

Jack Farren produced the TV show Concentration for 8 years, then Get the Message, and 14 episodes of Call My Bluff in the mid-60s. Later TV movies include The Five of Me, The Execution, Mafia Princess and Fatal Judgment. He also produced the 1972 movie "Fuzz" starring Burt Reynolds, Tom Skerritt and Raquel Welch. He appeared on To Tell the Truth as a “decoy” contestant.)
Feld Virginia (Virginia Feld is famous as Mrs Olson in the Folger's coffee commercials.)
Fell Norman (Actor Norman Fell was in The Graduate, Bullitt, and Catch-22, but is probably best remembered as Mr. Roper, the landlord in TV's Three's Company.)
Fields Totie (Totie Fields was a comedienne who got her big break the Ed Sullivan show. Even in poor health, her comedy continued.Always on the heavy side, after amputation of part of her leg, she joked she was lighter than Elizabeth Taylor.)
Fishell Richard (Dick Fishell was a radio announcer, and appeared in three films -  The Spirit of West Point; Gentleman Joe Palooka; and Joe Palooka, Champ.)
Flowers (Lantana.)
Forrest Helen (Helen Forrest was a popular vocalist during America's big band Swing Era, singing with Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, and Harry James.  In 1942, she was voted the top female performer in the US.)
Franklin Bonnie (Bonnie Franklin started out tap dancing which got her on The Colgate Comedy Hour, then she got into stage acting, though her  most famous role was as the mother on TV's One Day At A Time, for which she earned an Emmy.  Marvin Minoff was a producer, known for The Nixon Interviews, Dominick and Eugene, and Patch Adams.)
Freeman Ticker (Ticker Freeman was a musician and composer. He wrote So Dear To My Heart, the title tune of the 1949 film of the same title. He also wrote music for the 1960s The Andy Williams Show.)
Freund Karl (Karl Freund was a German cinematographer and film director best-known for photographing Metropolis (1927), Dracula (1931), and TV’s I Love Lucy (1951-1957). With Desi Arnaz, he developed the The "unchained camera technique" ("Entfesselte Kamera" in German). It was an innovation that allowed filmmakers to get shots from cameras in motion enabling them to use pan shots, tracking shots, tilts, and crane shots etc.)
Geller Bruce (Bruce Geller was an author, composer, writer and songwriter.  His popular songs include I Found Him and What Can It Be? He wrote for the TV shows Mannix and Mission: Impossible; among others.)
Goldberg Bennie (Benny Goldberg was born in Warsaw, Poland and was a pro boxer with a 38-4-1 record including 16 knockouts. In 1943 he lost to ManueI Ortiz for the World Bantamweight in a 15-round decision. He had nine acting credits including  Ben Casey (1961) and Cannon (1971).)
Gorss Sol (As Sol Gorss, Saul acted in Warlock (1959), Penrod and Sam (1937), Flowing Gold, Blues in the Night (1941), The Phantom (serial),  Adventures of Superman, and The Asphalt Jungle.)
Gruver Bernie (Bernie Gruver was best known as one of the original animators of the Peanuts cartoon series. He also was an animation professor at the University of Southern California School of Cinema. The January 1986  TV-movie Happy New Year, Charlie Brown! was dedicated "To The Loving Memory of Bernie Gruver".)
Hall Monty (Monty Hall, born in Canada as Monte Halparin,  was a radio and TV show host. He had hoped to go to medical school but was not admitted due to secret quotas for Jewish students. He went into radio including as an analyst for the NY Rangers hockey team, and hosted various  TV shows. He developed, produced and hosted the long-running Lets Make a Deal. It is estimated that Monty raised nearly a billion dollars for charity, had hospital wards named after him, earned numerous awards, and was a member in multiple HoFs.)
Halop Billy (William Halop was a child radio actor, then appeared in the Dead End Kids movies. He also played the bully Flashman in 1940s Tom Brown's School Days opposite Cedric Hardwicke and Freddie Bartholomew.  During 1971-75 he played Bert Munson, the cab driver and close friend of Archie Bunker on TVs All in the Family, Late in life he was a registered nurse in a Los Angeles hospital.)
Harmon Larry (Larry Harmon was Bozo the Clown. He had a few spots on TV shows, and voiced cartoon characters.)
Harris Buddy (As Buddy Harris, Emil acted in Moon Over Harlem (1939), At the Party (1929) and The Girl from Chicago (1932), among other small roles which included a porter in My Litlte Chickadee.)
Haymer Johnny (Actor Johnny Haymer is best known as the motorpool Sgt  Zelmo Zale on TV's M*A*S*H.)
Hiken Nat (Nathan "Nat" Hiken was a radio and television writer, producer, and songwriter who rose to prominence in the 1950s.  After finishing college, he had a brief stint as a writer for United Press International. Hiken created and wrote for The Grouch Club, and wrote for Fred Allen's hit radio show.  TV screenwriting included Car 54, Where Are You?  (and composed its theme song); and The Phil Silvers Show. Hiken won five Emmy Awards for those two shows, and was nominated for 4 others. He is credited with discovering, and advancing the TV careers of Fred Gwynne, Alan Alda, and Dick Van Dyke.)
Hoffman Bernard ("Bern" Hoffman acted in Li'l Abner; Kiss Me, Stupid; and Nocturne. On TV he was in  multiple episodes of the Red Skelton Hour, The Untouchables, Bonanza, Wagon Train, and The Streets of San Francisco.)
Holliday Fred (Actor Fred Holliday was a Mighty Carson Art Player on the Johnny Carson show for 12 years, did over 1,000 commercials, and appeared in over 150 TV shows.)
Holocaust Mem (The Six Million memorial at Mt Sinai memorial park in Los Angeles.)
Holocaust Mem
Holocaust Mem
Hover Herman (Herman Hover bought Ciro's, a trendy nightclub on Sunset Blvd in Hollywood in 1942. He had top acts such as Frank Sinatra, Nat King Cole, Marlene Dietrich, Billie Holliday, Lena Horne, Martin and Lewis, Edith Piaf, and Mae West. It was the location of Sammy Davis' return after his car crash. In 1957, competition from Las Vegas, lawsuits, and tax problems forced Hover to close the venue and  he declared bankruptcy in 1959. He claimed to He claimed to have coined the motto for Carroll's Broadway and Hollywood theatres, "Through these portals pass the most beautiful girls in the world".)
Kane Eddie (Eddie Kane was in vaudeville as half of Kane & Herman. Movies include The Public Enemy (1931), The Mummy (1932), Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936), Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939), Meet John Doe (1941), Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942), It's a Wonderful Life (1946), and The Ten Commandments (1956). He was in three Best Picture winners: The Broadway Melody (1929), It Happened One Night (1934) and You Can't Take It with You (1938). Kane made a few TV appearances including as Mr. Monahan, Ralph boss, on The Honeymooners.)
Katzman Leonard (Leonard Katzman was a writer, and the producer of Gunsmoke, Walker Texas Ranger, and Dallas.)
Kent Walter (Walter Kent composed scores for movies from the 1930s to the 1960s,  nominated two times for an oscar.  He co-wrote the song I'll Be Home For Christmas in 1943 (ironic as he was Jewish).)
Klynn Herbert (Herbert Klynn was an animator UPA Studios from 1944-1959 eventually becoming of Vice President and Production Chief. He worked on Mr. Magoo, Gerald McBoing-Boing, Madeline and Christopher Crumpet.  In 1959 he founded Format Films which The Alvin Show, The Lone Ranger, 11 episodes of the Road Runner,  title sequences for I Spy, and Honey West, the animated characters on Hee Haw, and title designs for the films The Glory Guys and Clambake.  He co-created the short lived sitcom "The Duck Factory" which was the first leading role for Jim Carrey in 1984.)
Krugman Lou (Lou Krugman acted on the radio from the 30s, and in the movies To the Ends of the Earth, I Want to Live, The Perils of Pauline and Our Man Flint.. On TV he appeared in I Love Lucy, and The Lucy Show.)
Larch John (John Larch was Captain Starr of Space on radio, was on The Twilight Zone as the doctor of the man who would die if he fell asleep, and was the chief of police in Dirty Harry.)
Lassick Sydney (Sydney Lassick may be best remembered as Charlie Cheswick in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.)
Leff Pincus (Pincus Leff, as Pinky Lee, was a stage comedian, and hosted  the popular TV show called 'The Pinkie Lee Show', and later, The Gumby Show and the Pinky Lee Kids TV Show. He can be seen on film in  Lady of Burlesque, Earl Carroll's Vanities. and Blonde Ransom.    Yoo hoo, it's me,    My name is Pinky Lee.    I skip and run with lots of fun    For every he and she.    It's plain to see    That you can tell it's me    With my checkered hat    And my checkered coat,    The funny giggle in my throat    And my silly dance    Like a billy goat.    Put 'em all together,    Put 'em all together,    And it's whooooo?(Audience): Pinky!)
Lewis Robert Q (Robert Lewis  was a radio and TV personality, game show host, and actor. Lewis started in radio in 1931 at age 11 on "Dr. Posner's Kiddie Hour". He later had a 15-minute radio program called The Little Show, then Robert Q.'s Waxworks. He was the first host of TVs The Name's the Same game-show, later Make Me Laugh, and replaced Merv Griffin on  Play Your Hunch.  As a frequent guest panelist on What's My Line?, his blindfold featured a sketched pair of  his trade-mark round glasses.)
Martin Ross (Actor Ross Martin is best remembered as Artemus Gordon on TV's "The Wild, Wild, West".)
Mills Irving (Irving Mills was a composer, song publisher and manager, including Duke Ellington, in the 20s and 1930s. He put together bands for recordings, which included Benny Goodman, Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, and Glenn Miller.)
Mosaic (Mosaic.)
Mural
Mural (Mt Sinai mural.)
Mural Left (Left side.)
Mural Right (Right side.)
Myrow Josef (Josef Myrow was a Russian-born composer known for his work in film scores in the 1940s and 50s. He was nominated for an oscar in 1947 for You Do, from Mother Wore Tights and again in 1950 for Wilhelmina, from Wabash Avenue. Other notable compositions include Autumn Nocturne and You Make Me Feel So Young. He also wrote the official song of the Civil Air Patrol.)
Pearl Daniel (He went to Pakistan as part of an investigation into the alleged links between Richard Reid (the shoe bomber) and Al-Qaeda.)
Pearl Daniel (Daniel Pearl was an American journalist for the Wall Street Journal,  who was kidnapped and killed by Al-Qaeda.)
Rickles Don (Donald Rickles was a stand-up comedian, actor, voice actor and author. He studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and then played bit parts on television. Frustrated by a lack of acting work, he began performing comedy in clubs in New York, Miami, and Los Angeles. He became known as an insult comedian after responding to his hecklers and calling them "hockey pucks". The audience enjoyed these insults more than his prepared material, so he incorporated them into his act. His prominent film roles included Run Silent, Run Deep (1958), Kelly's Heroes (1970), and the Beach Party films (his agent was married to Annette Funiacello). On TV he starring in The Don Rickles Show and the TV sitcom CPO Sharkey, and had guest appearances on The Dick Van Dyke Show, The Munsters, The Addams Family, The Mothers-in-Law, Gilligan's Island, Get Smart, The Twilight Zone, The Andy Griffith Show, and I Dream of Jeannie. He was a popular guest on The Dean Martin Show, The Tonight Show,  and the Late Show with David Letterman)
Rickles Lawrence (Donald Rickles was a stand-up comedian, actor, voice actor and author. He studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and then played bit parts on television. Frustrated by a lack of acting work, he began performing comedy in clubs in New York, Miami, and Los Angeles. He became known as an insult comedian after responding to his hecklers and calling them "hockey pucks". The audience enjoyed these insults more than his prepared material, so he incorporated them into his act. His prominent film roles included Run Silent, Run Deep (1958), Kelly's Heroes (1970), and the Beach Party films (his agent was married to Annette Funiacello). On TV he starring in The Don Rickles Show and the TV sitcom CPO Sharkey, and had guest appearances on The Dick Van Dyke Show, The Munsters, The Addams Family, The Mothers-in-Law, Gilligan's Island, Get Smart, The Twilight Zone, The Andy Griffith Show, and I Dream of Jeannie. He was a popular guest on The Dean Martin Show, The Tonight Show,  and the Late Show with David Letterman)
Robson Mark (Mark Robson was a  film editor, director and producer on films such as The Bridges at Toko-Ri,  Valley of the Dolls and Earthquake. He was oscar-nominated for directing Peyton Place.)
Rogers Shorty (Shorty Rogers was one of the principal creators of West Coast jazz. He played both the trumpet and flugelhorn, and was in demand as an arranger. With his, Shorty Rogers and His Giants,  he recorded Shorty Courts the Count, The Swinging Mr. Rogers, and Martians Come Back. In the 1955 film The Man with the Golden Arm, starring Frank Sinatra, the jazz soundtrack was played by Shorty Rogers and His Giants with Shelly Manne. He contributed to TV's Peter Gunn,  The Partridge Family, Starsky and Hutch, and arranged a series of records for The Monkees.)
Rose David (David Rose was an Emmy-winning songwriter. His most famous compositions were The Stripper, Holiday for Strings, and Calypso Melody. He also wrote music for many television series.)
Rosenthal Geri (Geraldine McGee was a model, socialite, and Las Vegas showgirl. Her involvement with criminal activity in Las Vegas,  with her husband, was the subject of the 1995 Martin Scorsese film Casino. In 1969, Geri married Frank "Lefty" Rosenthal, though the marriage went through a series of break ups and reconciliations through the 1970s. Geri secretly began seeing Anthony Spilotro, a mob enforcer and caporegime in Las Vegas, and a married friend of Frank's. On November 6, 1982, she was found heavily drugged in the lobby of the Beverly Sunset Hotel and died three days later. Various theories surround her death, but the coroner ruled the cause of her death was an accidental overdose of cocaine, valium, and whiskey.)
Schwab Jack (Jack Schwab and his brothers co-owned Schwab's drugstore in Hollywood, a popular hangout for movie actors and movie industry people from the 1930s through the 1950s, erroneously famous as the location of the discovery of actress Lana Turner.)
Seymour Harry
Shapiro Stanley (Stanlet Shapiro wrote and produced movies from the 1950s to the 1980s, and earned a writing oscar in 1959 for the movie Pillow Talk.)
Shorr Lester (Lester Schorr was a cinematographer on Woody Allen's Take the Money and Run, but was best known for his TV work including 31 episodes of Bonanza, 36 episodes of Pete and Gladys,  36 episodes of The Beverly Hillbillies, 41 episodes of Branded, 22 episodes of The Brady Bunch, 15 episodes of The Odd Couple, and 38 episodes of Laverne and Shirley. He won an Emmy for an episode of Medic in 1955.)
Silvers Phil (Comedian Phil Silvers is known as Sgt Bilko on The Phil Silvers Show.)
Six Million
Six Million
Six Million
Six Million
Six Million
Skolsky Sidney
Slovak Hillel (Hillel Slovak. again.)
Slovak Hillel (Tehya says she visits often, and was here the 2 hours I was walking around other areas of the memorial park.)
Slovak Hillel (Hillel Slovak was an Israeli-American musician best known as the original guitarist and founding member of the Los Angeles rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers. He  died from a heroin overdose.)
Sperber Wendie Jo (Actress Wendie Jo Sperber was in  TV series such as 'Bosum Buddies' and 'Private Benjamin', and was Linda McFly in 'Back to the Future'.)
Sperling Milton
Statue
Steel Dawn (Dawn Leslie Steel was one of the first women to run a major Hollywood film studio, rising through the ranks of merchandising and production to head Columbia Pictures. Previous to her studio career, she worked as a sportswriter for Major League Baseball Digest and the NFL, and merchandising director for Penthouse. In 1975, she founded a merchandising company that produced novelty items. One of the products was Gucci-logo embellished toilet paper. In 1993, she wrote a memoir, They Can Kill You But They Can't Eat You, which described her time at Columbia.)
Stone George
Stone Harold (Harold Stone began acting on Broadway in 1939 and appeared in One Touch of Venus. and Stalag 17. His film debut was in The Blue Dahlia (1946). Later, he co-starred on TV's The Hartmans, and appeared in The Harder They Fall, The Wrong Man, Somebody Up There Likes Me, Spartacus, and Girl Happy. He was nominated for an Emmy for his role in The Nurses.)
Takamoto Iwao (Iwao Takamoto was an animator, TV producer, and film director. He was the production and character designer for Disney's Sleeping Beauty, and Hanna-Barberas cartoon Scooby-Doo.)
Tartikoff Brandon (Brandon Tartikoff was head of programming at NBC, then chairman of Paramount Pictures before starting his own company. He died in his 3rd battle with Hodgkin's disease.)
Tufeld Richard (Richard Tufeld was an actor, announcer, narrator and voice actor from the late 1940s though the early 2000s. His most famous role was as the voice of the robot on TV's Lost in Space. He began as an engineer at KLAC, a radio station in Los Angeles, then he was the radio announcer on ABC's The Amazing Mr. Malone in early 1950, then on Alan Reed's Falstaff's Fables and Tufeld was the announcer for the entire run of ABC Radio's Space Patrol. Besides his TV voice work as the robot, Tufeld narrated many other Irwin Allen productions, such as Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea and The Time Tunnel, the Fantastic Four, Thundarr the Barbarian,  Spider-Woman, and Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends.)
Van Bobby (Born Robert Stein, Bobby Van was an actor, singer, and dancer.)
Wain Bea
Wapner Joseph
Weinstock Lotus (Lotus Weinstock, was a stand-up comedian and author of a popular book of anecdotes, The Lotus Position She was engaged to comedian Lenny Bruce.)
White Jack (Jack White, as Preston Black, was a  writer though the 1960's and a producer and director in the 1920s and 30s. He directed a number of the best early Three Stooges comedy shorts such as Ants in the Pantry, Disorder in the Court, and A Pain in the Pullman. He was born in Austria-Hungary as Jack Weiss.)
White Jesse (Born Jesse Marc Weidenfeld, actor Jesse White is best known as the lonely Maytag repairman in Maytag TV commercials.)
Worth Marvin (Marvin Worth.)
Worth Marvin (Marvin Worth produced movies such as Lenny, and The Rose, and  won an oscar for the documentary Malcolm X.)
Zieff Howard (Howard Zieff was a director, and advertising photographer. His ad campaigns included "You Don't Have To Be Jewish" for Levy's rye bread featuring an East Indian actor, "Mamma Mia, that's a spicy meatball" for Alka-Seltzer, and ads for the New York Daily News, Polaroid, and Volkswagen.  Zieff's films include Slither, Hearts of the West, House Calls, The Main Event, Private Benjamin, Unfaithfully Yours, The Dream Team, My Girl, and My Girl 2. He retired from directing after My Girl 2 as he became increasingly debilitated by Parkinson's disease.)
Zwerling Yetta (Yetta Zwerling was, as her marker states, a Yiddish vaudeville actress and comedian. She appeared in the Yiddish movies Motl Der Opereytor and Ikh Vil Zayn A Mame.)

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