men

tttle in

ities at
eon will
Finer,
t junior
to divi-
adviser,
Edward
eel W.
'an and
iciate

Irwin Green Will Chair Trade Fair
as Community's Israel Observance

Irwin Green will head the eration and coordinated by
Israel Trade Fair planned for the Jewish Center, will be
May 5-13 at the Jewish Cen- part of a week-long celebra-
ter.
The Trade Fair, co-spon-
sored by Detroit Zionist Fed-
eration. Jewish Community
Council, Jewish Welfare Fed-

or divi-
I $80,000
Jewish
ergency
tar are

SERVING THE COMMUNITY
FOR 59 YEARS

!WAN

RNITURE

YEAR-END
SALE!

!rt

to

IRWIN GREEN
lion in honor of Israel's 25th
anniversary.
Green was co-chairman of
the Allied Jewish Campaign
in 1966-67; former president
of United Jewish Charities;
and member of the executive
committee of Federation. He
has served on the boards of
the Jewish Center, Detroit
Service Group, Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, United Jew-
ish Charities capital needs
committee and Sinai Hospital.
There will be many cul-
tural events — including Is-
raeli entertainers, f i 1m s,
speakers and art exhibits and
a mini-economic conference
planned for the business
community.
Green's associate chairmen
are N. Brewster Broder and
Jerry Malamud; vice-chair-
men, Stanley Burkoff, Mrs.
Morris Brandwine, Lewis
Grossman, Richard Kux, Hu-
bert Sidlow and Philip Slom-

Save 10 to 50%

On 'Most
Everything
In The
Store!

W est

Fine quality home furnish-
ings and complete interior
design service for grace and
elegance in the home . . .

filature designed ma custom
beat I tier owe workrooms
Complete Implasterin Service

tUT

• MUNI • RIM PlIVIIIMIL
• 11(1111IIISUFAM • CIMITEMPINISIT
• LIM 211 • VICTIMISE • 111A/NTINal
Member N.S.1.1).

vphs

EH

Yes

smailes
1805

SERVING ONLY
PRIME AND
CHOICE MEATS

SINGER'S

eve
_

Kosher Meats v z
Kosher Meat Dealers Assoc,
& Poultry Mkt.

M....bur Detroit Retell

JACK ATTIS PHIL SWARIN

13721 W. 9 MILE at RIDGEDALE

LI 7-8111

WE DELIVER

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES !

Del Monte

Hunt's Bartlett

SARDINES

(Halves)

PEARS

hi Tomato Sauce

RS

Ileum
this
sedieal

S-Oz.
Caa

Oval

33c

L5.
- Q5C

• Caas

term
w so

1••

, irst

saw

het

win

tad
fly

Ewa

••••

14

Eztra Sayer Special
Maria' Brand
Strictly limber

TURKEY-
SALAMI

Ili-Portent lo-Fat

New Easy Pow Bonk

WISHBONE

Law P,alorie Dressings
Rabaul — Russian —
Thousand humid —

Freak — Yew Choice

$1 09 R.

:A; 29°

Rokeach

TOMATO
RICE
SOUP

2 7133c

For tort wooed portico or ether ..•ewts try se.

We it eely Keshor-Wiless-list-Ziew .r Fe:whams
K..b.r Prelates..s aa ear Meet Treys

FOR FREE DELIVERY, CALL JO 6-4640

"7,," `=" '1'

TASTY BAR-B-0 CHICKEN

EXTRA FANCY SWEET

Reg. 69'
150
Sim

IMPORTED—ON STRING

GREEK FIGS

Pound 39c

2S-Oz. 45C

lar

.....1•1110130C• SPI1C1WLIV--

TANGERINES
A n
47 DO Z

ORANGE
MARMALADE

DELICIOUS MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS

0 V•_k:•• Smear• Rosner Power, Onivi

r —

Louis Sherry
Delicious

L

Pkg.
ertday, la
- tares, awneey_

FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT

The fineet end lamest welectiew i. Mai
anise Wesel:me, b..., Ain end grind
on fink free chem.. Per specie'
oervia

JO 6-4640

Friday, Jam 12, 1973-31

Skills to Sholem Aleichem Show

ovitz; trade fair committee
chairmen, Mrs. Bernha rd
Colton, Louis G. Redstone,
Carmi Slomovitz and Hershel
Stuart; economic conference
chairmen, Samuel Rich and
Samuel Schiff; and Israel
Independence celebration
chairman, Mrs. Samuel Bab-
cock.
For information, call the
Center 341-4200, ext. 273.

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)—
A series of papers based on
research at the Jewish-spon-
sored Philadelphia Geratric
Center has disclosed "signifi-
cant advances" in knowledge
of mental impairment of the
aged and methods for helping
such victims to function bet-
ter through intensive indi-
vidual treatment and close
personal attention, officials
of the center reported.
The papers were presented
by staff members at the 25th
annual scientific meeting of
the Gerontological Society in
San Juan.
Members of the experi-
mental group were treated
by teams of physicians, social
workers, nurses, psychiatrists
and physical and occupa-
tional therapists. The goal
was to overcome "excess dis-
ability," a term denoting the
relationship between an in-
dividual's performance and
his or her potential.
The researchers found that
in many aged persons, per-
formance deteriorated more
than was warranted by their
disabilities. The program
seeks to detect such gaps,
learn the reasons for them,
test ways to remedy the de-
ficiencies and measure the
results.
The officials said that a
"notable step" during 1972
was application of the re-
seach findings to the Home's
services for residents not in
the xeperimental group. For
this purpose, the research
team trained members of the
Home staff in the techniques
they had tested. The officials
said that the new treatment
program brought about "not-
able improvements."

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Anthony (71
I
_ic,:man
Old Country Craftsman Applies

Using the tools which he
brought with him 50 years
ago from Russia, Aron Gins-
berg, in 1966 began to create
display units for the annual

Geriatric Center
Shows Advances

establiehed1923

ND

Ilana firm Weds

-4WWW5t.

Mrs. ANTHONY GLICKMAN

liana Ruth Arm, daughter
of Rabbi and Mrs. Milton
Arm of Woodcrest Ct., South-
field, was married recently
to Anthony Scott Glickman,
son of Mrs. Bernard Glick-
man of Philadelphia and the
late Dr. Glickman. The
bride's father, assisted by
h e r maternal grandfather,
Cantor Martin Adolf Pater-
son, N.J., and Cantor Simon
Bermanis, performed the
ceremony at Cong. Beth
Achim, where Rabbi Arm is
spiritual leader.
Jean Kasmer, Elizabeth
Klitsner and Nancy Shapiro
served as the bride's atten-
dants. Constance Glickman,
sister of the bridegroom, was
maid of honor.
Ushers were David and
Daniel Arm, brothers of the
bride, and Michael Strasberg.
Hershel Weitz served as best
man.
Also in the wedding party
were the bride's grandpar-
ents, Cantor and Mrs. Martin
Adolf, and Mrs. Sadie Arm.

Gutmann Writes
for Series on Jewish
Art and Artists

Detroiter Dr. Joseph Gut-
mann is among the authors
of articles on Jewish art and
artists in a series of six il-
lustrated booklets published
by the National Council on
Art in Jewish Life.
Available
through
the
American Jewish Congress,
the six booklets in the "Read-
ings on Jewish Art" series
contain valuable source ma-
terial, bibliographies and
articles on Jewish artistic
expression from antiquity to
the present.
They are available at $1
each or $5 for the series of
six from the American Jew-
ish Congress, which houses
the National Council at its
headquarters, 15 E. 84th St.,
New York City.
Proceeds from the sale of
the booklets will go to the
council, a nonprofit organiza-
tion which promotes Jewish
are and acts as a liaison
between artists and the Jew-
ish community.

The first booklet contains

articles by Rachel Wischnit- '
zer, Alfred Werner and Gut-
mann.

Booklets two through four

are devoted to articles on
synagogues for modern Jews,
modern ritual art and on
such Jewish artists as Sir
Jacob Epstein, Reuven Ru-

bin. Max Weber and Chagall.
The fifth booklet explores
"Jewish Art — What Is It?"

in articles by Gutmann,
Cecil Roth and others.
The final booklet explores
the question Is there an in-
digenous and identifiable I, 1
rael art — or only art in
Israel?

berg left Russia, he took his
tools with him. The show
opens 11 a.m. Feb. 2 and
closes 5 p.m. Feb. 4.
On Friday evening, visitors
Sholem Aleichem Art Show will meet the artists there
and Sale,
will he prizes Saturday eve-
Since then, when he was 80, ning. Refreshments will be
his work has enhanced the served. There is an entrance
appearance of paintings, jew- fee.
elry, ceramics, weaving and
sculpture in the show, which, Romania Approves
again will open Feb. 2 at
Torah Gifts to Israel
the Labor Zionist Institute.
BUCHAREST (JTA)—Chief
The 10th annual show will
feature the works of more Rabbi Rosen sent 300 Torah
scrolls
to Israel as a gift
than 125 professional Mich-
igan artists. All price cate- from the Federation of Jew-
ish Communities in Romania
gories are represented.
to synagogues established by
When Aron Ginsberg came
new
immigrants in the Jew-
to Detroit in 1966 to make his
ish state.
home with his daughter and
The scrolls were consigned
son-in-law, and Mrs. Julius
Harwood, members of the in care of Dr. Zerach War-
Sholem Aleichem Institute, hatig, minister for religious
the show already was a tra- affairs.
Rabbi Rosen has sent a
ditional February occurrence
which depended in large part total of 3,000 Torah scrolls to
Israel
since 1966. The Ro-
on borrowed cabinets.
Using Ginsberg's display manian government approved
units, the art show commit- the gift,
tee was able to bring attrac-
tiveness and variety to suc-
cessive shows.
Ginsberg. who has a lively
— PORtRAITS
interest in his community, at-
tends programs at the Jewish
CANDIDS
Center and lectures on writ-
ers for Jewish periodicals.
CUSTOM
He is particularly interested
-,iFRAMING
in the work of the late poet
Jacob Glatstein. When Gins-

OPENING SOON!

Max 4. Helen Saltzman'

MAX'S KOSHER
FISH POULTRY
MARKET

• Brapktit

Illinmingivm

647-5730

Once a Year

IFT
SALE

COOLIDGE STORE

20 50%
OFF
BARTON'S

at

•

CHOCOLATES and GIFTS

24790 COOLIDGE

OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS