•

32—Friday, February 9, 1968

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

BREVITIES

Uisplay Simons' Music Boxes

Music boxes from the museum's
Leonard N. Simons Collection will
be on view at the Detroit Histori-
cal Museum. Woodward and Kirby,
beginning today in the Industrial
Hall.
The Simons Collection includes
such examples as a Baccarat De-
canter incorporating an early
cylinder movement, a product of
Mermod Freres, and one of Nicole
Freres' (c. 1861-65) boxes dis-
tributed by Imhof and Mukle of
London.
The exhibit also will include
many items from the noted collec-
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Arch L. Ran-
kin of Grosse Pointe.
Among the choicest items in the
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At Community Arts Auditorium, DANCE COMPANY will appear at Feb. 15 at Nolan Junior High.
* R 4,
Rankin Collection is an early 19th Wayne State University, MISCHA Masonic Auditorium March 8.
• * *
Century watch with a miniscule MISCHAKOFF, Muriel Kilby and
The touring NORMAN LUBOFF
musical movement that sounds the Arthur Krehbiel will present sona-
"THE GARDEN PATH," a CHOIR, coming in concert to
quarter hours and plays a tune tas by Beethoven and Faure and floral feature of the Home, Furni- Masonic Auditorium Feb. 18, con-
every 60 minutes.
a trio for violin, horn and piano ture and Flower Show at Cobo sists of 30 virtuoso professional
All are invited to view the dis- by Brahms 8:30 p.m. Feb. 20. I Hall, Feb. 17-25, will attract thou- singers, accompanied by f our
play Tuesday through Sunday, 9 Mischakoff, who is retiring as sands of visitors, many interested gifted and amazingly versatile in-
a.m. to 6 p.m. The exhibit contin- concertmaster of the Detroit Sym- in flowers and gardens generally, strumentalists, all of whom are
ues through April 21.
phony this year, will be honored and other interested in specific equally at home in the cantatas of
by the concert's sponsors, the branches of gardening and com- Bach or the hit tunes of our day.
Chamber Music Society of Detroit. munity service. Announcement of
* *
P/ lye T.c0//
c'111,ctt
the program features was made
* * *
MARIAN ANDERSON, interna-
by Mrs. Lloyd L. Hughes, execu- tionally famous American con-
LAWYERS' WIVES OF SOUTH-
tive secretary of the Michigan tralto, will appear as narrator at
FIELD will sponsor a theater party
Horticultural Society, at her of- the Detroit Symphony Orchestra's
F
at Meadow Brook Theater Feb. 18
fice in the White House on Belle next Kresge Concert 8:30 p.m. Feb.
for the drama, "And People All
Isle.
13, at Ford Auditorium. Music di-
_Around." a new play based on the
* *
rector and conductor Sixten Ehrling
mur der of three civil rights work-
CORNWELL CARRINGTON will will be on the podium.
ers in Mississippi. The bus leaves
rate "THE STORY OF CELESTE"
Southfield Civic Center at 3:30
at the Detroit Symphony Orches-
p.m. and returns at 10 p.m. The
HOWARD TRI EST
price includes transportation, din- tra's next Young People's Concert,
' ner at Oakland Center and theater Feb. 17 in Ford Auditorium. Valter
Poole
will
conduct
the
orchestra.
tickets. For tickets by Sunday, con-
*
BRIDES — BAR MITZVAS
tact Mrs. Ernest Giffard, 754-3934.
THOMAS R. RICKETTS, vice
* * *
Treasure Those Moments Forever
president of Standard Federal Sav-
Call 542-7874
Bernard Geis, director of Ber- ings of Detroit, was elected presi-
nard Geis Associates, and Christo- dent of the Savings Institutions
nher Shaw, publishing director of Marketing Society of America—the
Music and Entertainment
New English Library in London, national marketing society for all
The
announce the establishment of a
savings institutions.
new publishing company called
* *
BERNARD GEIS/LONDON. This
An exhibition of FRANCIS SOU-
Detroit's Most Recommended Band
will he one of very few British
branch^s of an American trade ZA'S oils, drawings and prints will
MISS SUZANNE WEINSTEIN
KE 8-1291
UN 4-0237
be
held
Wednesday
to
March
2
at
book publishing company.
the London Arts Detroit Gallery,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Wein-
* * *
in the Fisher Building. In Eng-
stein of River Cre,t Dr.. South-
THE LOST DECIBLES will meet land and India, the 41-year-old
announce the en' alement of
at
8:15
p.m.
Wednesday
at
Emer-
Souza has been acclaimed by art
their daughter Suzanne J. to Bern-
Bar Mitzva - Confirmation
ard Myron Pregerson. son of Mr. son School Royal Oak. Beverly critics as a genius in the field of
MRS. GARELIK
and Mrs. Milford R. Pregerson of Mutchnick, teacher at the Detroit contemporary art. The one-time
Day School for the Deaf will speak `enfant terrible' among Indian
':.'nerbourne Ave.
LI 8-8846
on "My Experiences With Deaf painters has turned now into a
Both seniors at the University of Children at a day camp for Hear-
:`,!i•higan, the cOup7e plans a May ing Children." A film "Growing Up `respectable exotic' with world
stature.
tG wedding.
With Deafness," will be shown.
PHOTOGRAPHY
* * *
The 31st annual NATIONAL
N E W CHRISTY MINSTRELS HIGH SCHOOL ORATORICAL
will perform in concert at Masonic CONTEST, sponsored by the
547-4805
Auditorium March 2.
American Legion, is now underway
WEDDINGS — BAR MITZVAS
- * * *
in Detroit schools. This contest is
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
One of Scandinavia's most fam- open to any boy or girl attending
A young Livonia mother of three ous musical organizations, the re- a public, parochial, military, or
knows what it means to have a nowned STOCKHOLM PHILHAR- private school and is enrolled in
good neighbor: she has an entire MONIC ORCHESTRA, under the 10th, 11th or 12th grades. The ora-
with
block of them. She'll need many direction of Antal Dorati, visits tions are on the Constitution of the
more in the near future.
North America for the first time United States and give emphasis
to the attendant duties and obliga-
Mrs. Sidney Niss, 20226 Brent- this season, coming to Detroit's tions of its citizens. A total of
Formerly The Montegos
wood, learned in September that Masonic Auditorium 8:30 p.m., $8,000 in scholarships will be given.
Music for the Young
the pain and discomfort she had March 1.
Contests will be held 12:30 p.m.
*
*
*
of All Ages
been feeling for a year were the
Feb. 13 at Murphy Jr. High; 1 p.m.
FOR BOOKINGS CALL:
symptoms of a severe kidney ail-
Norman Luboff and the NOR- Feb. 14 at Kresge Auditorium,
353-7749
— TE 2-9193
ment. Mrs. Niss, 35, was told she MAN LUBOFF CHOIR, appearing Wayne State University; 12:30 p.m.
would need an artificial kidney, at Masonic Auditorium 2:20 p.m.
a $5,000 device with 53,500 annual Feb. 18, have discovered that 0011111106001111111111110011111111160011111/061111/10111•••••••••••••••••••••
•
.
upkeep and $5,000 the first year. among the less obvious hazzards of
• •
▪
The machine and the series of concert touring are the big lights, •
Phone:
•
treatments she has been under- which are necessarily focused on
353-9353
the
performers
during
a
perform-
going represent the national debt
to Mrs. Niss and her husband, ance. As the bearded m a e s t r o .6
°11,0
• • •
— *
0..0
who has a moderate income. In explains, they all generate an enor- •
•
addition, while Niss is working, mous amount of heat, and for an-
the three children are watched by other. the footlights exert a sort
0 IIIP5 110 °fie excluilvely /or 5eena,er;
an aging grandmother. Like all of hypnotic fascination — particu-
•
good grandmas, she is pretty le- larly if a shallow stage requires
Shin Ca r e
•
•
nient with the kids. It makes for the performers to stand too close •
•
to
them.
C2o.imelicJ
problems: and there is no money
•
4110 • 0 Ili •
• •
* * *
to pay for a housekeeper. The
-gacia
•
Celebrated American bass-bari- •
Niss debt this year is $15,000.
tone GEORGE LONDON appears •
0
N 0
RTHLAND CENTER Concourse B-F4
•
Some 250 persons a year die
•
in concert at Masonic Auditorium
from kidney disease, according
•
8:20 p.m. Saturday.
sommemmeemmormememememmi
to the Kidney Foundation, which
* * *
receives a portion of, but not
The Yugoslavian folk ballet
nearly enough, assistance from
'•FRULA," coming to Masonic
the United Foundation.
Auditorium,
8:20 p.m. Saturday,
Mrs. Niss is lucky because she
has been put on a "program," the Feb. 17, is the youngest and most
extensive preparation for and op- popular of the four traditional
eration of a portable machine 1 Yugoslavian ballet troupes, being
old.
which will do the job of her dis- only three years
* * *
abled organ. 1
"Speedy Recovery," "Sympathy" or "Bon Voyage"
The FRENCH NATIONAL'
A committee of neighbors and
more important than what you say
friends has launched a campaign
is how you soy it. Expressions of
to help the Niss family. They have
already collected $1,200 but fig-
sympathy, best wishes or congratu-
ure they have a long way to go.
lations are much more effective with
One of the neighbors, jeweler 1
a gift basket that speaks for you
Morton Segerman, has donated
. . in an eye-appealing. taste-tempt-
two star sapphire rings to the
Marvin B. Dubin and Marvin N.
ing and satisfying manner.
cause. One man and one woman Weinstein, who individually have I
We are Michigan's leader in
who have contributed to the cam- had broad experience in the areas
paign by the end of March will of life, health, accident and hospi-
GIFT BASKET PREPARATION
talization insurance, have been
he one ring richer.
There must be a reason!!
For information, contact Mrs. named co-general agents of the Na-
Frank Brennan. 20215 Brentwood, tional Travelers Life Co. of Des
tan 862-6800 .. ni BARGE
Livonia, 474-1765: or Mrs. Bruce Moines. Their NATIONAL CEN-
Nussbaum. 23735 Edinburgh, TER AGENCY, Inc., is located at
18509 James Couzens. They can
Southfield, 353-4099.
be called at 341-7600 for personal
3205 W M,NICHOLS RD. (ot
DETROIT 21. MICHIGAN
service.
Classified Ads Get Quick Results

II

Betrothal Is _in/minced

COLOR MOVIES

'Rosenblat Orchestra'

WEDDING INVITATIONS

CARSON ZELTZER

Neighbors Rally
to. Side of Ailing
Mother of Three

Make Your Party Swing

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•
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••• ■ •
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• •
• •

2ND PRIZE

Pontiac Family to .Transplant Home to Israel

• •

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• •
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Business
Brevities

rn

• •

A Pontiac couple with a life-long
interest in the Jewish Homeland
is "going home" this month, leav-
ing behind the comforts of Ameri-
can life and preparing to accept
whatever is in store for them and
their three children.
The Irving Schlyfestones, of Iro-
quois Rd., have lived in Pontiac
for 15 years. A native of the city,
Schlyfestone is merchandise man-
ager at Simms Department Store.
What he will work at in Israel he
doesn't know, but Schlyfestone, 41,
doesn't seem to mind the uncer-
tainty.

Nancy Sedley's Troth
to James L. Jonas Told

Mrs. Schlyfestone is equally en-
thusiastic. A member of Hadassah
and Cong. Bnai Israel, she is con-
versant in Hebrew (even taught
Hebrew school), and has no doubt
that Israel is where she and her
family belong.
Daniel, the only son, spent
seven summer weeks in Kfar
Silver, the camp of the Zionist
Organization of America. Mean-
while, his parents toured the
country and started the wheels
turning for immigration.
Rebecca, 13, and Rachel, 6, have
no qualms about their home-as-of-
Feb. 28. They, too, will learn
Hebrew at the Ulpan Ben Yehuda
in Natanya, although Rebecca, like
her older brother, is already tak-
ing Hebrew here.
While they are studying at the

I

Men's Clubs 1

CENTER TOASTMASTERS
CLUB, organized last November to
help business and professional
men develop confidence at the
podium and to master the art of
effective public speaking, has elect-
ed as officers, George H. Amber,
president; Dr. Sol Elkin and Dr.
Bob Medalie, vice presidents; Har-
ry Oberstein, treasurer; Franklin
Siden, secretary; and Jerry Reiss,
sergeant-at-arms. The club, one of
15 in the Detroit area, meets 6:15
p.m. every Wednesday. Men in-
terested in improving their speak-
ing ability are invited to call Eu-
gene Jaffe at the Jewish Center,
MISS NANCY SEDLEY
DI 1-4200, and to attend the next
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sedley of meeting.
Kenosha Ave., Oak Park announce
BNAI MOSH E MEN'S CLUB
the engagement of their daughter
will meet 8 p.m. Monday in the
Nancy Joy to James Lawrence
synagogue. Cantor Louis Klein
Jonas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
will discuss various aspects of the
Pinchuk of Stonewood Ct., Farm-
cantor's role. Karl Greenberg, pro-
ington, and the late Arthur Jonas.
gram chairman, will introduce
The bride-elect attended Michi- Cantor Klein. Refreshments will be
gan State University and is cur- served. The public is welcome.
rently a senior in the Wayne State
• * *
University college of education.
BETH SHALOM MEN'S CLUB
Her fiance graduated from Wayne
will join the Beth Shalom sister-
State University.
hood for a joint meeting 8:30 p.m.
A July wedding is planned.
Wednesday at the synagogue. Prof.
Donald Calkins, attorney and pro-
fessor of political science at Wayne
State University, will speak on "Is
the Supreme Court Remaking
America?" A question-answer per-
iod will follow. Refreshments will
be served. Guests are welcome.
In conjunction with the annual
• * *
dinner of the Vaad Harabonim
of
(Council of Orthodox Rabbis
Metropolitan Detroit), to be held
March 3 at Cobo Hall, the Hebrew
month of Shevat (Jan. 31-Feb. 29)
Historian Dr. Howard Morley
is Vaad Harabonim Month among Sachar will be featured by the De-
the Orthodox rabbinate.
troit Alumni Chapter of Alpha
Spiritual leaders in this area Omega Dental Fraternity, 8 p.m.
were asked to speak from their Wednesday at the Bnai David Syn-
pulpits on the role of the Vaad agogue. Dr. Sachar's topic will be
and to invite worshipers to partici- "Where American Jewry Differs."
pate in the annual affair.
Dr. Bruce Billes, president of
Rabbi Leizer Levin, president of the local chapter, invites the pub-
the council, outlined the program lic. The Detroit Women of Alpha
of the council and its areas of in- Omega will host the hospitality.
terest: Kashrut supervision — 19 Refreshments will follow the lec-
shohetim, 13 mashgihim, 7 slaugh- ture.
ter houses, 31 butcher shops, a
sausage factory, 7 catering halls, 2
bakeries, 2 dailies (Passover
milk), cheese and cream of an-
other dairy, Sinai Hospital kosher
kitchen and the Jewish Center
snack bar. Information on kosher
products is readily available.
Beth Din — settlement of dif-
ferences before a rabbinical court
rather than resorting to litigation
in a civil court
Family counseling — marital
problems, family adjustments and
personal relations, discussed with
a rabbi.
Chaplaincy for the aged—visits
regularly by Rabbi Joshua Sperka,
Solomon Her stei n, (right,
who provides religious services to
prominent communal leader and
nursing and convalescent homes.
vice
president of the Bloch Pub-
Records and register — records
of marriages, divorces, adoptions lishing Co. of New York, was hon.
and conversions kept for safekeep- ored by the Jewish National Fund
for his outstanding record of 40
ing and public availability.
Library — a rabbinic reference years as a member of the national
library available for Tora study board of directors of the JNF. He
and cultural meeting, lectures and was presented with a testimonial
She'urim. The study of the "Daf plaque by Rabbi Mordecai Hirsh-
Yomi" takes place every evening blum, member of the Jewish Agen-
except Friday, at 8 p.m. in the cy world executive and chairman
auditorium:, `,
a the WC .rellgiolts. dCPartnient-

Orthodox Rabbis
Declare Month for
Vaad Harabonim

Dr. H. M. Sachar
to Speak Here

JNF Honors Kerstein

ulpan, the family will be living in
a temporary dwelling, courtesy of
the Jewish Agency. It may be bare
compared to what the Schlyfes-
tones are used to. Nevertheless,
while the furniture stays behind,
the sculpture, paintings and piano
will go to Israel.
She admits the first year will
be "exceedingly difficult," but "I
think we'll make the adjustment
simply because we want to. And
if we can do anything to help
them (Israel), we'll also be en-
riching our lives." Not kibutz-
oriented, the couple hopes to
make their home in a small, de-
velopment city.
Mrs. Schlyfestone said that she
and her husband were thinking
about aliya before the Six-Day-
War. "Irving was ready to volun-
teer in May, but he couldn't go be-
cause of the travel restrictions."
Tensions in Israel don't bother
her, said Mrs. Schlyfestone, who
added that "there are just as
many tensions living in America."
"I feel that it will be good to
bring up our children so they are
actually living Judaism." She said
that there has been much excite-
ment about aliya among teen-agers
at Bnai Israel. (The congregation
is planning an oneg Shabat in the
Schlyfestones' honor Feb. 23.)
Mrs. Schlyfestone said that her
father, a New York pharmacist,
and her mother plan to join them
in Israel.
Rebecca, whose great-grand-
father was invited to the First
World Zionist Congress, recently
remarked to her mother, "Just
think, all your grandchildren will
be sabras."

Friday, February 9, 1968-33

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Income Tax Return: Personal Extemptions

You as a taxpayer are allowed
a personal exemption of $600. In
addition, if you are 65 or over
by the end of the year, you are
entitled to another $600 exemp-
tion. An additional exemption of
$600 for blindness is also allow-
ed. It would be possible for the
taxpayer to have personal exemp-
tions totalling $1,800.
If you file a joint return, your
wife could also claim any of the
above exemptions to which she is
entitled.
If you file a separate return,
you may claim the exemption(s)
for your wife only if she has
gross income and was not the de-
pendent of another taxpayer. If
your wife has gross income, you
may claim her exemption(s) only
if she files a joint return with
you.
A husband or wife cannot be
claimed as a "dependent." So,
there is a difference between per-
sonal exemptions and dependency
exemptions.
You are always entitled to the
full exemptions even if your spouse

! 1777,1r
1,14W47!

died before the end of the year,
as long as the conditions qualify-
ing the exemption existed at date
of death.

JWV to Examine Soviet
Arms Supply to Arabs

WASHINGTON—National Com -
mander Samuel Samuels of the
Jewish War Veterans of the USA
made known that his organization
is taking steps "to assure that
sight is not lost of the Communist
drive to penetrate the Middle East
at a time when we are strongly
involved in the Far East."
He revealed that the JWV Na-
tional executive committee will
take a first-hand look at the Com-
munist involvement in the Middle
East and Mediterranean this month
when the JWV body meets in
Israel.
Israeli leaders and military offi-
cials will brief the Jewish veterans
not only on the massive Soviet re.
arming of radical Arab states but
also on the growing Russian naval
buildup.

A

Committee Hopes

to Relocate Aged
in Dexter Area

A housing relocation committee
of the Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service is studying the pos-
sibilities of finding housing for
aged persons now living in the
area touched by riot last summer.
Many of those living in the riot-
affected area have expressed the
desire to move; they cannot walk
at night, and they are isolated
from shopping centers and houses
of worship.
The committee, under the chair-
manship of Joseph Garson, has
met with representatives of the
state and county departments of
social welfare to discuss the cur-
rent shelter allowance and what
can be done to increase the total
income of those under public as-
sistance. Not only is housing in
northwest Detroit and Oak Park
usually not available, but the high-
er rentals cannot be met with the
allowance now given to aged per-
sons on public assistance.
These aged residents in the
"Dexter area" are now being in-
terviewed to determine their needs,
and the resulting proposals will be
submitted to the board of the
JFCS and to the Jewish Welfare
Federation. It is believed there
are some 160 aged persons af-
fected.

RUTH SCHWARTZ
and her staff
have interesting ideas
in Interior Design

Come fo

Colony Accents'

how you can achieve
individuality in your home

CARIH Groups Plan
Feature Film Showing

CARIH, Children's Asthma Re-
search Institute and Hospital, will
present a feature film Feb. 13 at
the Studio 8 Theater. "Live for
Life," an adult movie, in color,
stars Yves Montand and Candice
Bergen.
All proceeds will be used to aid
the hospital, a free, non-sectarian
facility at Denver, specializing in
allergy research and the rehabili-
tation of intractable asthmatic
children (those who do not respond
to conventional medication).
For tickets at box office prices
for the 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
performances, call Mrs. Louis
Weiss, UN 4-7172, or Mrs. Albert
Dunn, LI 8-7864.

Detroit's Grand Circus Park,
hub of the wheel-shaped Motor
City, was once marshland in the
heart of frontier Detroit.

libulatSchillet

Audrey Mottos

Interior Decorating is an art! Color, design, comp°.
sition are constantly changing. Ruth Schwartz and
her talented staff are aware of the very newest

Ideas

and have available distinctive furniture,

fabrics, draperies, home accents. Corn. to Colony
Accents or we will go to your home. It costs no
more to have experienced Interior Deeper Counsel.

CoTony Accents, Cok Pork, Lincoln Center
?horn) 398.0988.9
Greenfield 8. 10)i Mile Road