32—Friday, October 5, 1973
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Advise Me . .
•
• • • i
activ ities in Society
Detroit-born pianist Ruth Meckler Laredo has received
the Winston Churchill Traveling Fellowship, a yearly grant
sponsored by the English Speaking Union of the United
States. The first musician to receive this honor, she will
live in England and perform there for several months
prior to her debut in London.
Allan Zumberg of Parklawn Ave., Oak Park, was
recently honored by family and friends at a surprise party
at the Balmoral Apts. club house on the occasion of be-
coming a certified public accountant. The party was given
by his wife, Eileen.
Dr. Martin Moss, an oral surgeon who practices in
Huntington Woods, is the newly president of the Oakland
County Dental Society. Dr. Moss is the president-elect of
the Detroit Academy of Oral Surgery.
The Jewish News has launched a new service for its
readers, an advice column which will attempt to answer
many of the personal questions that crop up in everyday life.
To help answer questions that are submitted to The
Jewish News, we have called upon trained social workers
and guidance counselors from the Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service. However, other resources will be called
upon as problems arise in other areas. Identity of the ques-
tioner will be kept confidential.
Please address all queries to "Advise Me," care of The
Jewish News, 17515 W. Nine Mile, Southfield, Mich. 48075.
*
For the past four months be aware of this is like
my daughter has been baby- watching a murder being
sitting with our neighbor's committed without aiding the
three children. She tells me victim. Telling the boy's
that one of the children al- family may very well raise
ways has black and blue a hornet's nest in your own
marks all over his body and and the boy's home, but you
has had black eyes too. She must face the alternative of
says that the older children what may happen to him if
The testimonial dinner
are fine and happy but the you do not help.
honoring Rabbi Max Kapus-
*
little boy is frightened and
tin's 25th year as director
bruised every time she sees
My mother is 80 years old, of Wayne State University's
him. She is very upset and has a bad heart condition Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation,
wants to report it to the and lives alone in a little will be held Oct. 28 at Cong.
police. What should we do? bungalow. She takes beauti- Shaarey Zedek.
—D. M. ful care of it, but her doctor
A native of Germany, Dr.
Dear D. M.:
told her she shouldn't live Kapustin attended the uni-
Go with your daughter to alone. I live in dread tat versities of Berlin and
the police and tell them the something will happen to her Heidelberg, graduating with
story. They will take it from and there will be no one to a Ph.D. magna cum laude
there without implicating help her but she refuses my
your girl. This child needs offer of help, won't leave her
someone to look into the home, and won't hear of get-
situation.
ting someone to share it with
Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Seeks
Funds to Sponsor Illness Research
Juvenile Diabetes Founda-
tion, organized under the
presidency of Henry Gutten-
tag, has undertaken efforts to
encourage research for cures
of the prevailing illness.
Marsha Gordon and Gloria
August, who have been
named co-chairmen of public
relations for the movement
here, announce a public meet-
ing of the newly-formed
group to be held 8 p.m., Mon-
day, Oct. 15, at Troy Hilton
Inn, Maple and Stephenson
Hwy., Troy, for an evalua-
tion of existing needs to deal
with problems of diabetics.
Dr. Kapustin's 25 Years
of Service to Be Marked
* • *
I am in a dilemma. I know
for a fact that one of my
son's boyfriends, who is 17,
is using heroin. I am fright-
ened for the boy and I want
to help. My problem is,
should I call his parents and
tell them? My husband says
to mind my own business.
—M. T.
Dear M. T.:
If it is a fact that the boy
is on heroin it seems to us
that your direction is clear-
cut. Heroin can be a slow
death and to stand back and
Permanent
Hair Removal
FROM FACE, ARMS, LEGS, BODY
FREE CONSULTATION
Call 474-9827 or 357-0489 (Res.)
LOTTIE D. HALPERIN
REGISTERED ElEGTROLOGIST
33130 W. 12 MILE RD.
Near Farmington Rd.
her. What should I do? I
worry about her all the time.
—Worried Daughter
Dear Worried:
I can understand your con-
cern, but your mother has
lived independently all her
life and she has the right to
live the end of it as she
wants. Too many old people
are treated like infants and
have their dignity and self-
respect taken away. Keep in
close touch with her and give
her whatever help she will
accept. However, if you con-
tinue to feel upset and ner-
vous. talk to a social worker
at the Jewish Family and
Children's Service. They
have had a lot of experience
dealing with the aged and
their children and have
specific services they can
offer.
RABBI MAX KAPUSTIN
in Semitic languages, philos-
ophy and history. He was
ordained in 1937 from the
rabbinical seminary of Ber-
lin. After serving as instruc-
tor in Bible, Talmud and
Jewish history at Hoffmann
Yeshiva of Frankfurt, he im-
migrated to the United States
in 1937.
Dr. Kapustin came to
Plough deep while slug-
gards sleep —B en j a m in Wayne in 1948 after serving
as rabbi for the city of Dan-
Franklin.
ville, Va., for 10 years.
Rabbi Kapustin is adjunct
professor of Near Eastern
languages and literature at
WSU and visiting professor
of Midrasha — College of
Jewish Studies.
Stationery
44144&410PilliAlAi
He is vice president of the
United Religious Zionists of
The Most Unusual in
• Invitations
• Thank-you notes
Unique Boutique kerns
• Stationery
BARBARA'S STATIONERY
725 S. Adams Road
Next to South Adams Square Arcade
Phone 642-3860
in Birmingham, Michigan
rfie PROFESSIONAL
at Soutbdowps
Robert Dueease
USPTA/USLTA
invites you to visit our
beautiful 8 court indoor
air conditioned Tennis Club
Activities This Fall Includes
Afternoon and Evening
TENNIS CLINICS
6 Week Sessions
Mon., Tues.. Thurs.
to i instructor
Ratio
1,, t urther lOormatian ( all
4,77 -2300
Watergate Issue
to Be Focus of
Criterion Lecture
The origin and antecedents
of Watergate will be dis-
cussed 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at
the Oak Park Community
Center by Prof. Samuel M.
Levin, professor emeritus at
Wayne State University.
Principal speaker at Cri-
terion Club's "open house,"
Prof. Levin will give his
analysis of "What's Happen-
ed to Government Since the
First World War?"
The public will be welcome
at no charge.
Criterion Club's "Holiday
Ball" Saturday evening at
the Oak Park Community
Center will feature Joe
Miller and orchestra. a floor
adults, as well as those ju-
venile diabetics themselves
who hope to help bring us
closer to a cure. This being a
volunteer program, 90 per
cent of all monies raised will
go toward research, the other
10 per cent for operating
costs."
When trouble comes into
the world, Israel feels it first;
when good comes, Israel
feels it first. —Ekah Rabba
Caricatures
Dr. George Cahill, director
of daibetic research, Joslin
Clinic, Boston, will be guest
speaker. The chairman will
be J. P. McCarthy of radio
station WJR.
Detroit, past president of the
Rabbinical Council of Amer-
ica's Detroit section and
president of' the Rabbinical
Commission of Metropolitan
Detroit, as well as a mem-
ber of the internal relations
committee of the Jewish
Community Council and the
committee on international
concerns.
for your party
By
SAM FIELD
The meeting, admission be-
ing free, is open to the public.
"The Michigan chapter of
the Juvenile Diabetic Foun-
dation, formed last May,
aims to secure funds for re-
search," Guttentag said. "It
is a volunteer organization
comprised of local parents of
diabetic children and young
The author of "Mishna
Treatise Shebi'it" and vari-
ous articles in rabbinic and
Semitic studies, he was
awarded a faculty research
grant on the Holocaust in
1970, and West Germany in-
vited him this year on a
study trip. He is a past
president of Danville Lodge
of Bnai Brith and for several
decades has been a member
of Keidan Lodge.
Nathan D. Rubenstein, gen-
eral chairman of the golden
anniversary d i n n e r, an-
nounced that Dr. Alfred
Jospe, international director
of Hillel, will be principal
speaker. For tickets, call •
Bnai Brith, 354-6100.
Call
399-1320
Once Again Available
J4e ifiartire- 2)avici
O rc-4eJtra
The Modern Sound of Distinction
Orchestras & Cocktail Combos
of all sizes for all occasions
—Including HOUSE PARTIES!
Featuring Solo Piano for cocktail hours.
546-7558
MARTIN KOSINS
Abe Cherow, Says:
• • •
BEAUTY DOES NOT HAVE
• TO BE SKIN DEEP.
Dr. Herbert Raskin
Leads National Parley •
on Alcoholism in D.C. • •
***** • • • • • • • • • • • • • --Witt • 7
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERERS
PUTS QUALITY INSIDE
AS WELL AS OUT.
Dr. Herbert Raskin, of • •
THAT IS WHY ONLY
Southfield, chairman of the •
ARTISTIC GIVES YOU
AMA's committee on alcohol- • •
A 10 YEAR CONSTRUCTION
ism and drug dependence, is •
•
GUARANTEE.
directing an American Medi- • •
•
•
FURNITURE THAT ISN'T
cal Association - sponsored • •
•
conference on medical com- •
•
BUILT RIGHT IS NO
S.
plications of alcohol abuse •
BARGAIN AT ANY PRICE.
•
Oct. 11-12 in Washington, • •
• •
D.C.
s.•
CALL
LU
4-5900
A
• S.
The two-day conference will •
•
ARTISTIC
UPHOLSTERERS
be directed to physicians on
5755 SCHAEFER RD.
d i a g n o s i s, management, • • ,
•
(1 block North of Ford Rd.)
treatment, rehabilitation and •
Dearborn — LU 4-5900
•
ABE CHEROW, President
community resources for the • Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
•
a•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 00000 •••• *******
alcoholic person.
The conference will be co-
sponsored by Veterans Ad-
ministration, the National In-
stitute on Alcohol Abuse and
Alcoholism and the National
Council on Alcoholism.
The conference will coin-
10780 W. 9 Mile, Oak Park
cide with Drug Abuse Pre-
(1 blk. East. of Scotia)
vention Week, proclaimed by
the White House for the week
of Oct. 7-13.
Is
For information, write the
Department of Mental Health
American Medical Associa-
tion, 535 N. Dearborn St.,
Chicago, 60610.
Liberty Bell
Budget Cleaners
Open Again
Dr. HARRY MAISEL has
been promoted from assistant
to associate dean for cur-
ricular affairs at Wayne
State University's school of
medicine. Professor of anat-
omy at WSU since 1967, Dr.
Maisel was appointed to the
WSU faculty as assistar,
show, favors, mixers, re- professor in the anatomy
department in 1961. He was
freshments and prizes.
For information, call Pearl named associate professor
Feldman, 399-'3718, or Betty in 1964 and assistant dean of
,:to.- ricuiar affairs in • 1971.
Weinberg, 559-51'i
,-
UNDER NEW
OWNERSHIP
Clothing & Drapes
Beautifully Done
by our attendants
to 8
Oiler
E b
s.
00
Excert Sundays C. a‘rn -6 p.m.