30—Friday, July 20, 1973
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Teicher Announces Candidacy
for Office of Southfield Mayor
Leonard Teicher, a practic-
ing attorney in Southfield,
has announced his candidacy
for the office of mayor for
that city.
Teicher, who grew up in the
old 12th St. area, was ac-
knowledged in "Getting
Elected: A Guide to Winning
State and Local Office," by
State Senator Chester G. At-
kins, Barry Hock and Bob
Martin.
In the book, Teicher ?s cam-
paign for a school board seat
is 1971 is cited. The section
on Teicher talks about his
unfamiliarity with the South-
field Educational Coalition
which eventually got him
into office. Initially, Teicher
vowed only to spend $100 on
his campaign.
"He did not know that in
the seven weeks between his
announcement and his elec-
tion, he would become part
of a two-man slate that would
spend $2,300, employ dozens
of volunteers and be accused
of introducing machine poli-
tics into a city where it was
thought that school board
races were 'above politics',"
the authors state.
His campaign mate, Paul
Blinkilde, and Teicher were
JOE MILLER
and
•
HIS ORCHESTRA
Music For All Occasions
LI 5-1244
FACIAL HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED
eyebrows— Neckline— Arms— Legs
Recommended by Physicians,
FREE CONSULTATION
SHIRLEY PERSIN
Registered Electrologist
AuVANCE BUILDING
23077 GREENFIELD
'Room 260
Nr. Northland 8, Providence Hospital
PHONE 557-1108
15 Years 'Downtown
Joseph Shapiro:,
Gets 4th Successive
Legion Post Term
Rosenwald Post has install-
ed Joseph Shapiro as post
invited to appear before the commander for the fourth
ad hoc Southfield Education- consecutive time.
American Legion Adjutant
al Coalition to seek the
Gerret Veldman said that
group's endorsement.
Among the groups in the Shapiro is the oldest post
ad hoc coalition were the
Southfield teachers' union,
the Southfield Democratic
Club, and two other citizen
groups concerned about edu-
cation.
A public relations man
from a firm that specializes
in political campaigns asked
Teicher to run with Blin-
kilde "on a slate receiving
the coalitions full backing."
Not only did the two receive
the coalition's endorsement,
but also the endorsement of
the city of Southfield. The
existing 4-3 liberal majority
tt; -
on the board was increased
JOSEPH SHAPIRO
to a 5-2 margin, giving the
liberals the edge when Teich- commander in Michigan and
er and Blinkilde were elect- may be the oldest in the
country.
ed.
Other officers installed
Teicher is a member of
the Southfield, Oakland Coun- were vice commanders, Sam-
ty and Michigan Bar Asso- uel Neim ark and Joseph
ciations. He served as treas- Goldstein; adjutant, Dave
urer of Southfield School Kay; finance officer, Maur-
Board from 1971 to 1973, was ice Green; chaplain, Sidney
chairman of the Southfield Shapiro; sergeant-at-arms,
Parent-Youth Guidance Com- Samuel Folbe; historian,
mittee from 1970-1971, cor- Robert Levitt; and service of-
responding secretary and ficer, Samuel Tennenbaum.
The executive board in-
member of the Southfield
Democratic Club (one of the cludes Samuel Slakter, John
groups in the coalition that Jacobson, Sam Kaplan, Sam
helped get him elected in Rappaport and Meyer Water-
1971), volunteer probation of- stone.
ficer for Southfield District
Court, precinct delegate and Schmier Candidate
delegate to the Oakland in Southfield
County School Board Asso-
Abe A. Schmier, promin-
ciation.
ent attorney and an active
"Almost all absurdity of participant in many com-
conduct arises from the imi- munity movements, has an-
tation of those whom we can- nounced his candidacy for
the Southfield City Council
not resemble."
—Samuel Johnson n the primaries on Aug. 7.
Schmier has practiced be-
fore the U.S. Supreme Court,
Circuit Court of Appeals and
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
all Michigan courts and does
Now Booking .. .
ED BURG
and His Orchestra
851-6118
Canada UIA Plans
Bnai BritA
Activities
FRANCES SOLOVICH
CHAPTER is requesting do-
nations for prizes for its
night of games, 8 p.m. Sept.
15 at Hillel Day School. All
donations are tax deductible.
For information, call Helene
Friedman, 398-5160.
Honor Salvador
in Bnai 13rith's
1st-Day Cover
WASHINGTON — When
Frances Salvador set sail
from England for South Caro-
lina in 1773 he planned to
become a planter, not a Rev-
olutionary patriot and the
first Jew elected to an Amer-
ican legislative assembly.
But only two years after
his arrival in the southern
colony, Salvador had been
elected to the first two Pro-
vincial Congresses, represent-
ing South Carolina's second
most populous district as the
congress declared the col-
ony's independence and re-
constituted itself as the first
General Assembly of the new
state.
To commemorate Salva-
dor's service to the new re-
public, the Bnai Brith Phil-
atelic Service has issued a
special first-day cover carry-
ing the 8-cent colonial post
rider stamp, third in the U.S.
bicentennial "Rise in the
Spirit of Independence" ser-
ies.
Late in the summer of 17.76
the British launched an at-
tack on South Carolina. It
was while helping to lead a
column of American militia
to protect frontier settle-
ments that Salvador, then 29,
was mortally wounded in an
ambush by Indians and Tor-
ies. A recreation of the the
scene of his death is depicted
on the cover. He was the
first known Jewish casualty
of the Revolutionary War.
Orders for the first-day
cover should be sent to the
Bnai Brith Philatelic Serv-
ice, 1640 Rhode Island Ave.,
N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Include 40 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for each order.
Bnai Brith Women Vigorous Program
MONTREAL (JTA) —
`Reach' Members
Bnai Brith Women's Coun-
cil of Metropolitan Detroit
has begun a summer "Reach
Out to People" membership
and membership retention
campaign.
Led by Mesdames Robert
Ellis and Maynard Kalef,
council chairmen, the wo-
men's council will try to en-
roll 500 new members this
summer and achieve 100
percent paid-up membership
in each of the 26 chapters
which compose the 5,000-
member metropolitan coun-
cil.
Individual chapters will be
holding swim 'parties, ice
cream socials, and luncheons
during the summer to attract
new members. The results of
their efforts will be an-
nounced Sept. 20 at an all-
day Bnai Brith Women fall
festival a n d champagne
brunch.
Mrs. Ira Albion, council
president, appointed Mes-
dames Andrew Berger and
Harry Bodzin to serve as ad-
visers. Others on the corn-
mittee are: Mesdames Gor-
don Fruitman, Theodore Co-
den, Philip Cutler, Josef
Feurereisen, Alfred Harris,
John Klein, Norman Moss,
I s a d o r e Perlmutter and
Henry Schore.
011••••••••••••• OOOOOO • •
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IN YOUR HOME
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LIQUIDATED
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MARION
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This is your invitation
To view the most fabulous collection of furs you have ever seen!
WE WISH TO TAKE THIS
OPPORTUNITY TO FOR-
MALLY INVITE ALL OF
OUR OLD FRIENDS, AND
URGE THOSE WHO HAVE
NOT YET VISITED OUR
STORE TO DO SO DURING
OUR ANNUAL FUR SHOW-
ING. WE KNOW YOU WILL
BE PLEASED AND EXCITED
BY WHAT YOU SEE!
SO PLEASE DON'T MISS
THE SHOWING. IT BEGINS
AT 1 PM ON MONDAY, JU-
LY 23rd AND CONTINUES
DAILY THROUGH JULY
28th WITH A SECOND SHOW
EACH DAY AT 8 P.M.
COME IN AND SEE WHAT
WE HAVE ALL BEEN WAIT-
ING FOR.
Furs by BRICKER . .
Sty/es by TUNIS
LINCOLN CENTER • 1O'/ MILE AT GREENFIELD
OAK PARK, MICH • PHONE (313) 545-1525
T'irlsh every day and be
done with it. Tomorrow is a
new day. — Ralph Weldo
Emerson.
MAX SCHRUT
for quality photographs
and fast service
call me at
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BLAIR-KEITH
t STUDIO
Weddings, Bar Mitzvas
We come to your home with samples
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398-9111 or 895-8805 i
Nigh,
1 •• •••• • • •••• •• • •••• • • •• • • •• • • •• • • •• • • •11
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LLOYD'S PATIO
•
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MOVING SALE
30-50% OFF
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item in the store . . . Patio Furniture . . .
1,000 Light Fixtures . . . Gas and Charcoal Barbe •
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S Screen Houses. AND MUCH MORE.
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15410 Fenkell at Greenfield
Thurs. & Fri., 10-9, Weekdays & Sat. 10-6
836-1987
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..••
annual family picnic noon
Sunday at the Oak Park
Municipal Park, area 1.
Friends are invited. There
will be games for the child-
ren, activities for the grown-
ups, refreshments and prizes.
For further information, con-
tact Louis Wagner, VE 6-
4316, or Carol Burke, LI 5-
5984.
AT GREAT SAVINGS
A Very Special Store
AT
For Pre-Teens
and Juniors.
IN
OAK PARK
23133 COOLIDGE
NORTH OF 9 MILE RD.
PHONE 545-3242
SUMMER HOURS:
Mon. thru Sat. till 6 p.
11.41■■■■■Og
—9rv. Ahin (Yeweter
SELECTED JEWELRY
COMPLETE JEWELRY SERVICE
13720 W. 9 Mile Rd.
Near Post Office
•
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SUMMER SALE
• SLACKS • SHORTS • TOPS
• HALTERS • DRESSES
BLOCH-ROSE POST AND
AUXILIARY will hold their
volunteer work. He is an
active member of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek, a past presi-
dent of the Hannah Schloss
Old Times, a longtime work-
er for Allied Jewish Cam-
paigns and his other associa-
tions include the following.
Titan Club, Detroit Consist-
ory, Moslem Temple, Old
Newsboys Goodfellow Fund,
Oakland County Retarded
Children's Association and
Boy Scouts of America.
Schmier was a member of
the University of Detroit
v a r s i t y basketball teams
from 1921 to 1924.
626-6795
626-8402
The necessities of today
were the luxuries of yester-
day.
• •
IRENE
• •
• 626-4769 626-8907 •
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JWV
ABE A. SCHMIER
MOVING?
Thomas 0. Hecht president
of the United Israel Appeal
of Canada has announced
that it will embark on a
vigorous program to ensure
the centrality of the UIA in
Canada as the main Israel
fund-raising organization.
Hecht was recently elected
president of Canadian UIA
succeeding Gordon Brown of
'Montreal.
Hecht 'also announced that
Canadian Jewry will build
two new absorption centers
in Israel to meet the needs
resulting from massive im-
migration to Israel from the
Soviet Union.
The special appeal to be
called "Project Canada" will
endeavor to raise $4,000,000
over and above regular cr
paign giving.
Oak Park. Mich.
LI 7-5068
1