Cornerstone to B e
Laid for Southfield
Nursing Home Sunday
The cornerstone for the new
Southfield Nursing Home, demon-
strating new standards of care
for the long term ill, will be laid
at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Sponsored by a group of
Detroit business leaders and
physicians, Southfield Nursing
Home will be erected at 10 1/2
Mile Rd. and Lahser.
President of the Home is Dr.
Harry C. Saltzstein, former chief
of staff of Sinai Hospital and
consulting surgeon at Sinai and
Harper Hospitals. Other officers
include: Eugene Arnfeld, James
Wineman and Lew Wisner, vice-
presidents; Dr. E. N. Rottenberg,
secretary; and Maurice Arons-
son, treasurer.
Ira J. Sonnenblick, executive
director of the Jewish Home for
the Aged, is planning consultant.
The home, designed by Charles
N. Agree, Inc., architects, will
provide accommodations for 100
patients, with 12 private rooms
and 44 double rooms arranged
in two wings. Bedrooms may be
air conditioned at the patient's
option. Central facilities will in-
clude a chapel, recreation room,
therapy facilities, barber and
beauty shop and medical offices.
All will be air conditioned. The
dining room will include special
facilities for feeding of wheel
chair patients. The one story .
building is designed for maxi-
mum fire safety, with multiple
exits.
FHA financing of $500,000 for
Southfield Nursing Home was
arranged by Advance Mortgage
Corporation and placed with the
Michigan Bank. Parliament Con-
struction Co., Ferndale, is the
general contractor.
Other sponsors include: Dr
Herbert J. Bloom, Al Borman,
Tom Borman, Arthur Q. Davis,
Mrs. Beatrice Levitt, Emanuel J.
Harris, Henry J. Moses, Dr. S.
R. Scheinberg, and Paul Zucker-
man.
Sponsors of the Southfield
Nursing Home hope to demon-
strate possible answers to one
of the nation's greatest health
challenges, the care of the
chronically ill and the infirm
aging.
•
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Details of Frost's -U. of D. Appearance Handled by Feinberg
Charles F e i n b e r g, Detroit
Whitman collector, has been
named arrangements chairman
for the forthcoming appearance
at the University of Detroit of
Robert Frost.
The evening of poetry and in-
formal talk by Frost at the U.
of D. Memorial Bldg. at 8:30
p.m. Nov. 14 is under the spon-
sorship of the Friends of the
U. of D. Library.
Feinberg, a past president
of the U. of D. Friends of the
Library, will discuss final de-
tails of the evening with Frost
in Washington, D.C., next week.
The University of Detroit
Chorus will also be heard pre-
senting on,e of Frost's poems set
to an original choral composi-
tion by the U. of D. group's di-
rector, Don Large. The compo-
sition has been written by Large
especially for this event.
Frost, in addition to reading
and _ discussing his poetry, is
expected to comment on his re-
cent visit to Russia, and his con-
versations with leading Russian
statesmen.
Frost, at 85, is probably the
oldest working poet in the
country.
Troth Announced
MISS ELLEN WYZANSKI
Recently Frost has been preference to seats, at the spe-
slipped into the position of cial rate, up until Nov. 7."
America's unofficial poet laure-
ate; prior to that, he was known
for a quarter century as "the
•
good grey poet of New Eng-
land."
Tickets are now on sale at
the U. of D. Memorial Bldg.
box office.
UPHOLSTERING CO.
(Formerly of Dexter Blvd.)
A special student rate has
been arranged by Feinberg.
18405-7
"We believe," he said, "that
WYOMING at Pickford
many teachers will wish to en-
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courage their students to take
Made to Order
advantage of this opportunity
Re-upholstering - Repairing
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Goldenberg
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to see and hear, first-hand,
FREE ESTIMATES
America's greatest living poet.
861 6699
Students will have priority in
NOW OPEN"
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Wy-
zanski, of Chestnut Hill, Mass.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ellen, to Dan
I. Slobin, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Norval L. Slobin of Detroit.
The prospective bride is a
student at Radcliffe College.
Her fiance received his M.A.
from Harvard University. At
present, he holds a National
Science Foundation Graduate
EXPERTLY FITTED
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he is teaching and carrying on •
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doctoral research in psychol- •
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COUNCIL-ALTMAN HOUR
Time: 10 p.m. Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Mrs. Morris Fried-
man, co-chairman of the He-
brew-Yiddish committee of the
Jewish Book Fair, will discuss
this event.
* * *
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Choice of flavors
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: "The World Jewish
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ture Commission.
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DIRECTIONS '63
Time: 2 p.m. Sunday.
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Feature: "A Choice of
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ish-Hebrew poet, by Marc Sie-
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TO DWELL TOGETHER
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WJBK (radio and
television simultaneously).
Feature: "Judaica and the
Jewish Publication Society" will
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