Garelick Chagall Exhibit Arouses Big Response The display of Marc Chagall paintings at the Robert Garelick Gallery, 20208 Livernois, which commenced this week, has aroused great interest among art lovers. The exhibition, sponsored jointly with the Zionist Or- ganization of Detroit, marks the famous artist's 80th birthday. Included among the pictures on display are the famous Chagall windows of the Hadassah Center in Jerusalem. Chagall works from the 1930s through 1966 are among the prized objects in the collection. Many of the pictures already have been sold and those interested in the precious works were urged to at- tend the exhibition as soon as possible. It will continue through July 1. Dr. Philip Jay, scientist and lecturer at the University of Mich-1 igan, announced his retirement recently. Dr. Jay was a great con- tributor to fluoridation research. Serving 38 years on the campus where he earned his degrees, he was also the developer of a simple, successful diet to cut down on dental caries (tooth decay), and established the first dental caries control lab in the country. Dr. Jay participated in a 20- year study of fluoridation in Grand Rapids besides working on similar studies in Texas, Arkansas and Illinois. For the future, Dr. Jay plans nothing but rest. Universally, Chagall paintings are now at a premium. In most galleries they have been exhausted in recent weeks. Garelick, having succeeded on a recent visit in Paris to acquire the paintings he is now displaying, said a number of Marriages noteworthy works still available are among the leading Cha- gall works that have been acclaimed by world famous art HALPERT-MARRICH: Nettie critics. Marrich, former Detroiter, was re- * * * Champagne and Chao-alt Friday, June 9, 1967-29 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS U. of M. Scientist, Dr. Philip Jay, Retires cently married to Adolph Halpert of New York and Miami Beach. activities in Society The Bodzin Family Club will meet Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bodzin of Jerome Rd., Oak Park. The club will wel- come Sharon Duchan, who just graduated from Stern College and Mr. Harvey Blitz, who was graduated by the University of Chicago Law School. Detroiters Mrs. Harold A. Robinson, Mrs. Oscar Zemon and Mrs. Samuel Caplan, members of the national board of the Brandeis University National Women's Committee, are attending the commit- tee's national conference at the university's campus in Waltham, Mass. They will attend the commencement ceremonies Sunday. Heinz Borchardt, New York Life field underwriter, attended a business life insurance seminar in Cleveland recently. Kenneth L. Meyer, general manager of the company's Bloomfield Detroit general office, said the two-day seminar covered estate planning. Lee Franklin Weinstock, president of Detroit Area Alumni Club, State University of New York at Buffalo, and a member of its na- tional board, was invited to the day-long workshop for UB national leaders, inaugural celebrations and installation of President Martin Meyerson, former acting president at Berkley-UCLA. She also at- tended an international symposium of leading world biochemists. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ring have changed their residence 19978 Snowden to 16900 Mt. Vernon, Southfield. GREEN-8 OPEN SUNDAY ! SHOP 12 TO 5 P.M. ! THE NEW Juliet Greenfield - 8 Mile Rd. Green - 8 Center Only! Suburban At the champagne preview showing of the Marc Chagall exhibi- tion, sponsored by the Zionist Organization of Detroit at Garelick's Gallery, are (from left) Janet Toy, press attache of the French Consulate; Richard B. Kramer, new president of the ZOD; Nicole Girard Reydet, French vice consul; and Mrs. I. Walter Silver, judge for the showing, which will be at Garelick's for the remainder of June. * Chagall Windows Dismantled for Protection * * L • NEW YORK (JTA)—Charles Marq of the Atelier Simon ll iss Arkin and Pure $‘1 0 tit verve of great tailoring . . . the luxury of linen ! Ideal for dashing about or sitting quietly for a cocktail. Sizes 8 to 14. use By BENNETT CERF Your Juliet, Michigan Bankard Or Security Charge EGEND HAS IT that Jascha Heifetz once endeavored to give a scheduled concert in Boston despite the fact that a great blizzard had been raging for twelve hours. As result exactly 28 intrepid •■• ■■•■•_ souls showed up in a hall. whose 2,500 seats had After 22 years In the 'U.S. Senate, Massachusetts' doughty Leverett Saltonstall has retired from the fray—his national repu- tation secure for all time. The Senator vividly recalls his first day on the job in Washington in 1945. His very first piece of rnail was a postcard addressed to "Hon. L. Saltonstall, S.O.B." The Senator's ire was rising rapidly until an aide pointed out that in this instance at least, the "S.O.B." meant "Senate Office Building." C 1967, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate . Beautifully expressed in brown or red ... All the Try and Stop Me been sold out long in ad- vance. Heifetz addressed the brave 28: "I'm deeply appreciative that y o u folks turned out, but un- der the circumstances, We're cancelling the re- cital. Your money will be refunded at the box office." All but one of the audience reluctantly headed for the exits. The lone lingerer called out, "Just a minute, Mr. Heifetz. I'm a great music lover. I drove thirty miles through snow drifts eight feet high to hear you tonight Won't you sing just one song for me?" 1 Irish Linen... in Reims, France, arrived in Jerusalem to dismantle the 12 stained glass windows Marc Chagall created for Hadassah. Marq's arrival last weekend was revealed by Mrs. Morti- mer Jacobson, president of Hadassah, who said that the windows constitute "one of the world's great art treasures and they must be protected in this time of crisis." The windows, depicting the 12 tribes of Israel, have been housed in the synagogue of the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in the Judean Hills since 1962. They were installed following exhibition in Paris and New York. The windows were originally assembled at the Atelier Simon, where Marc Chagall proceeded to paint, etch and scratch each pane of glass. 414 ,11 !. FANTASTIC ! IMPORTED FRENCH KNIT SALE! Imported Knit Made Into Beautiful, Detailed Dresses Made to Sell for $125 SUNDAY X39 GREEN-8 OPEN SUNDAY Juliet Charge Security Charge Michigan Bankard from Green-8 Shopping Center, Greenfield/West 8 Mile Mon., Thurs., Fri., and Sat? tit 9 p.m. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M.