J—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
46—Friday, March 22, 1968
LIQUOR STORE
41111.1 ■► .10 ∎
Same owner for 19 yrs. Greenfield-
Southfield area. Doing over $250,000
business yearly. Closed Sundays open
to 10 daily. $20.000 dn. plus inventory
M. BORSEN.
Small, synthetic, fully equipped.
1 1/2 years old. Northwest area.
Call LO 7-8333 or
626-0590 after 6.
DELICATESSEN FOR SALE
NORTHWEST SECTION
OWNER WISHES TO RETIRE
20211 WEST 7 MILE ROAD
CLOSED MONDAYS
DELICATESSEN
Located on Northwest side. Good
commercial area. 1967 sales
$70,000. Owners must sell.
358-2425
50—BUSINESS CARDS
PAINTING—Neat and clean. Small car-
pentry work. Bill Powell. 542-3270.
PAINTING and decorating. All work
guaranteed. References. TY 7-2501.
DRIVING LESSONS
■ 04■0 •• ■ ••Dailla1 ■ 11,01111111.0 mac
'Between You
. and Me'
DRY CLEANING PLANT
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC REPAIRS. All types—Resi-
dential, commercial. EL 6-7228.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
0∎ 001110 IMMO 4111111111111•11 ■ 011 ■ 114
Boris Smolar's
Penn Realty LI 8-1900
J. LANDSMAN
041111•11-04MIK.11111111,iO411 ■ 011•MIRMINN ■ 114111 ■
1
Dr. Ira M. Altshuler, psychia-
trist who pioneered in music ther-
apy for the mentally ill, was killed
in a two-car collision at Eight Mile
and Merriman Rds., Livonia, Sun-
day. He was 74.
(Copyright 1968, JTA Inc.)
One of two youths in the car that i
PROGRESS REPORT: Leaders of the United Jewish Appeal and of collided with Dr. Altshuler's, Carl
the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds are now Young, 17, of Livonia, also was
working hand-in-hand to achieve the fund-raising results of last year , killed. The second teen-ager was I
when American Jewry contributed the largest sum in its history to injured.
the Israel Emergency Fund and to the general UJA campaign . . .
Dr. Altshuler, himself an ac-
Pace-setting meetings in various communities indicate that the mood complished pianist and composer,
of giving among Jews in this country is not very far behind that was retired director of the group
which prevailed last year when givers were stimulated by the Six Day
War .. . The same givers realize that Israel still faces serious danger
and that the need to aid Israel is now greater than usual . . . They
read about the increased Soviet military aid to Egypt and other Arab
countries and they know that Israel has good ground to fear an
eruption of new hostilities at any time . . . They are also aware
of the fact that the needs of Jews in the countries overseas served
by the Joint Distribution Committee and ORT—which are not covered
by the Israel Emergency Fund—have increased with the arrival in
France, Italy and other European countries of many Jewish refugees
from Moslem lands . . . Hence, Jewish community leaders are
gearing themselves for increased efforts for both the Israel Emer-
gency Fund and the regular 1968 UJA campaign . . . Reports from
Detroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Milwaukee;
Newark, Cincinnati, Dallas, Buffalo, Hartford, San Francisco, Denver
and numerous other communities all show gifts equal to or exceed..
ing the 1967 level . . . This is especially true with regard to the
biggest contributors; they start out with giving the same as last year,
but in many cases they give even more.
NEW UJA METHODS: It is self understood that the 1968 campaign
requires a great deal of enlightening, if last year's results are to
be achieved this year . . . The campaign last year was the resuI t
of emotions aroused by the Six-Day War . . . The campaign this
year must be based on understanding the dangers confronting Israe 1
MR. KURTZ, 341-9046
and
on the emergency needs of Jews in other overseas countries . . •
WEST SIDE ADULT DRIVER ED.
The UJA has, therefore, adopted new, unprecedented methods t o
CARPENTRY WORK — Specializing in explain this year's needs and the importance of generous contribu
recr. rooms and outside work. I.
tions . . . Many devices are being used by the UJA in its solicitation
Schwartz. BR 3-4826, LI 5-4035.
of gifts and to promote speedy information . . . The UJA now operates
LARKINS MOVING CO. a direct wire to 60 communities to provide daily information from
its headquarters in New York on what is going on in Israel, and on
Household and Office Furniture day-to-day developments in the campaign in various communities
Local and Inter-state
throughout the United States . . , Thus, Jewish community leaders
Also storage.
in many cities get up-to-the-minute information which . they can use
894-4587
at meetings that same evening, or for other fund-raising purposes . •
PLUMBING—Expert home repairs. Gar- In addition to the daily information service, the UJA mails a weekly
bage disposals, repaired and serviced. resume of reports from Israel and articles about Israel published in
Call 342-5730, 341-2081.
various American and Israeli newspapers . . . The weekly issue goes
JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO. to thousands of individual contributors, providing them with more
Local and Long Distance Packing, stor- knowledge on events concerning Israel . . the latest example of the
age, pianos, appliances, household furn- new technology used by UJA are video-recorded addresses which
ishings.
are made by Jewish personalities in the UJA office in New York
8829 Northend—Ferndale
and which can be sent to any community in the country . . . This
543-4832
method—which operates like closed circuit television—enables the
LADIES alterations. Reasonable prices. speaker to address himself to any gathering in any city . . . By
Experienced. Fast service. 538-4030.
addressing the local Jewish leaders by name in his video message,
the speaker makes the impression of an on-the-spot address and gives
Expert Paperhanging
the listeners the feeling that the speech is addressed to their commu-
nity exclusively.
Painting
Rates are $14 per 11 42 hr. lesson.
Help with written test as needed.
Details any day before 10 a.m.
Interior - Exterior
References
Chas. Cadotte
874-3281
FURNITURE refinished and repaired.
Free estimates. UN 4-3547.
FOR BETTER wall washing, call James
Russell. One day service. TO 6-4005.
526 Belmont.
"JET PROJECT": Another innovation introduced by the UJA in this
year's campaign is the so-called "Jet Project" . . . So far it has
involved chartered planes carrying nine teams of 26 lay leaders to
57 cities across the country . . . The planes and the pilots are entirely
at the disposal of the UJA . . . They hop from city to city . . . Each
airborne team spends a day or two in the given community conferring
with individual large donors and getting their pledges . . . At a
prearranged hour, the team takes off for another community on the
same mission.
A-1 PAINTING, decorating, interior-
exterior. UN 4-0326.
Baroness Maurice de Rothschild, 79
MARTIN Furniture Finishing; Your
favorite pieces restored, hand rubbed
for lasting beauty. 867-7887.
PARIS — Baroness Noemie de
Rothschild, mother of banker
Baron Edmond de Rothschild and
the widow of Baron Maurice de
Rothschild, former senator, banker
and sportsman, died March 15 at
age 79.
The baroness, a knight of the
Legion of Honor,- was married to
Baron Maurice in Paris in 1909.
She was the former Noemie Hal-
phen. Edmond, their only child, is
one of the world's major promoters
of investment in Israel.
She is credited with having
started Megeve, in the French
Savoyan Alps, as an exclusive
winter-sports resort. She is said to
have moved there from her usual
winter residence in St. Moritz,
CARPET-0-GREEN
Excellent Landscapers
Free Estimates
SANFORD NORMAN
399-1802
WALL WASHING
CARPET AND FURNITURE
CLEANING
PASTOR COMPANY
342-4300
55—MISCELLANEOUS
WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA
24 Volumes
1967 Edition
Cost $250.00
SACRIFICE—$35.00
Psychiatrist Ira M. Altshuler,
Pioneer in Music Therapy, 76
Stockbroker's Stockbroker
Harold L. Bache, Age 73
Switzerland, during World War I
to escape contact with vacationing
enemy aliens, notably Germans.
She acquired much of the land
in the Megeve area and financed
the building of its first hotel. Dur-
ing the war, she also spent much
time nursing the wounded in a hos-
pital bearing her name.
Bank Leumi , s Growth
TEL AVIV — Bank Leumi le-
Israel and its subsidiaries report-
ed growth in all areas of opera-
tions for 1967. Net profit in Israel
pounds rose 20 per cent from 11,-
507,636 to 13,769,453. These figures
are after provisions to inner re-
serves, taxes, depreciation and con-
tingencies. Total resources at the
end of the year were 4,488,507,696
pounds, a 32 per cent increase
over the 3,409,533,660 pounds re-
ported for the previous year.
Total deposits of Bank Leumi
itself at the end of 1967 were
2,305,496,101 pounds, 51 per cent
over the 1,530,690,428 pounds at the
end of 1966. This compares with 44
per cent increase in total deposits
for all Israel banks.
NEW YORK—Harold L. Bache,
former chairman and president of
Bache and Co., the nation's second
largest brokerage house, died last
Call KE 2-6713
weekend at age 73.
The funeral service for Mr.
57—FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD
Bache„ held at Temple Emanu-
GOODS AND FURNISHINGS
El, was attended by .hundreds, in-
WALNUT CRIB, .Cosko highchair, small
,figures in the
Sluggish , idleness,—the ,nurse of
chest of drawers' 'Good Oonditioni 00011*, eluding prominent
'
• "
1340.
'4011%11911 0' 16111 in unity
sin:—Spenser,
- • - -
DR. IRA ALTSHULER
music• therapy department at Wayne
County General Hospital, Eloise ,
from 1925 to 1963. He also headed
the training staff.
On the staffs of several other
hospitals, Dr. Altshuler was psy-
chiatric examiner for the police
and fire departments in the city
of Southfield.
He was a life fellow of the
American Medical Association,
Michigan State Medical Society
M a hi
er s ' Memory
Honored by Many
Leaders of many local commu-
nity groups paid honor this week
to the memory of Felix Mahler,
for many years an active par-
ticipant in many movements, who
died March 8 at the age of 81.
Mr. Mahler, whose resi-
dence was at 900 Whitmore, is
survived by his wife, Ethel; a son,
John; a daughter, Mrs. Henry (Su-
sanne) Meyers; a sister, Mrs. Ed-
ward Scharff of St. L o u i s; five
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild.
In behalf of the Jewish Welfare
Federation and the Allied Jewish
Campaign, their officers paid
respect to Mr. Mahler's memory
by recounting his many services to
social service movements affiliated
with Federation and to campaigns
in which the deceased was active.
A pioneer in the formation of
the Detroit Service Group, having
served on its board for many
years, Mr. Mahler was chairman
of campaign planning committees
in the early 1930s.
Move to Censure
Kollek Defeated
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Jer-
usalem City Council failed to adopt
a motion that would have forced
Mayor Teddy Kollek to get its ad-
vance approval of any statement
he might make on security matters
or foreign policy. The motion, if
passed, would have been in effect,
a censure of the mayor for his
outspoken criticism of government
bureaucracy, particularly in its
dealings with Arab residents of
East Jerusalem. Mayor Kollek was
also sharply critical of the way in
which the Army blew up two build-
ings in East Jerusalem that were
owned by a captured leader of the
El Fatah terorrist gang.
Mayor Kollek .explained at the
council meeting that his criticism
of bureaucratic delays in finding
housing and employment for some
East Jerusalem Arabs reflected
the views of the city's residents as
he saw them and not . necessarily
those of the city council.
and American Psychiatric Associa-
tion; national diplomate in psychia-
try; diplomate in psychiatry for
the Pan American Medical Asso- .
ciation, Inc.; life member of the
Oakland County and associate
member of the Wayne County
medical societies; life member of
the Michigan Society of Neurology
and Psychiatry; fellow of the
American Geriatric Society and
member of the American Geron-
tological Society; member of the
Royal Society for the Promotion of
Health in England; and member of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
Dr. Altshuler lectured, by invi-
tation, at the Second International
Congress for Psychiatry at Zurich
in 1957, and he contributed exten-
sively to the medical, psychiatric,
educational and group-music ther-
apy literature.
President of the Detroit Philo-
sophical Society, Dr. Altshuler
was a member of the medical ad-
visory board (Ann Arbor unit),
Hospitalized Veterans Service of
the Musicians Emergency Fund,
Inc.
In addition, he belonged to the
Michigan Academy of Arts and
Science, was an honorary member
of the Detroit Federation of Musi-
cians, former member of the
Southfield School Board and
honorary member of the National
Association for Music Therapy.
He composed several works,
among them the "Eloise Sym-
phony" and the "Mackinac Over-
ture."
Dr. Altshuler saw great thera-
peutic value in music, and in
1943 reported to the American
Psychiatric Association on four
years of • experience in "a new
science of music therapy" for
the mentally ill.
Three years later, he sponsored
a radio concert at the hospital by
a 45-year-old pianist, insane for
10 years. The pianist played flaw-
lessly a cadenza from the Concerto
in D Minor by Mozart over a na-
tionwide Columbia Broadcasting
System hookup.
Born in Russia, Dr. Altshuler
received his medical degree from
the University of Berne in 1917
and did postgraduate work at Har-
vard and the University of Michi-
gan. He resided at 22311 La Seine,
Southfield.
Surviving are a son, Thomas; a
daughter, Mrs. Howard (Ilona)
Weissman; a sister, Eugenia Ba-
bicki of Russia; and two grand-
children.
Harry Kurnitz, Noted
Play, Movie Writer
LOS ANGELES—Harry Kurnitz,
playwright and screenwriter for
such famous films as "Witness for
the Prosecution" and "A Shot in
the Dark," died Monday at age 60.
Mr. Kurnitz had written more
than 40 movie scripts and at his
death was working on a detective
story to be published by Random
}Rinse. He wrote the hit comedy
"Once More With Feeling" and
other works for the stage.
A world traveler, Mr. Kurnitz
lived in Paris much of the time.
BOrn in New York, he was reared
in Philadelphia and attended the
University of Pennsylvania.
A mystery story he wrote in 1937
was bought by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, and his Hollywood star
rose. He turned to playwriting later
after achieving reknown for his
screenplays.
Tanhum Tanpiloff, 80,
Founder of Oldest Kibutz
TEL AVIV (JTA)
Tanhum
Tanpiloff, the founding father of
Degania, Israel's first kibutz, was
buried here, thus ending a chapter
of Israel's history that began 60
years ago. Tanpiloff, who three
generations of Israelis- knew by
his first name only, died March
13, at age 80. He was born in
Russia and arrived • in Palestine,
then a Turkish province, in 1908.