THE DETROIT. JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 11, 1974-35
Caricatures
for your party
By
SAM FIELD
399C -1320
Max Fisher Relates-Downtown
Plans After Building Sale
The $20,000,000 sale of the
Fisher and New Center build-
ings by the Fisher-New Cen-
ter Co. will make possible
its investment in a major
development in downtown
Detroit, according to Max
Fisher, chairman of Fisher-
New Center and of Detroit
Renaissance.
Detroit Renaissance is a
group of civic leaders dedi-
cated to reviving the city's
economic condition through
construction of new build-
ings.
Fisher and his partner,
Louis Berry, announced the
To our beautiful friends — peace
To our friends old and new
Happy New Year wishes are due.
And above all could we say,
We wish no delay
For the hopes of Israel
As it works ever so hard
For a more peaceful day.
Cotillion Beauty Salon
4131 N. Woodward
(N. of 13 Mile, Royal Oak)
Closed Mondays
For appt. 549-1595
sale of the buildings, plus 10
acres of land, to a New York
investment group, Tristar
Developments Inc. Tristar
Vice President Eli Master
said there would be no
change in the name of the
Fisher Building, constructed
for $9,000,000 in 1928 by Al-
bert Kahn Associates. Kahn
also built the New Center
Building.
Max Fisher (no relation to
the Fisher Brothers, for
whom the Fisher Building
was named) said he expects
to announce plans by sum-
mer for a major develop-
ment in downtown Detroit.
Fisher and Berry have
owned the midtown property
since 1962. They acquired it
for a reported $10,000,000
through Seyburn and Berry
(George D. Seyburn and
Louis Berry). Other officers
of the companies are Harold
Berry, vice president and
David Miro, secretary.
Fisher said Tristar, a sub-
sidiary of the Trizec Corp.,
Ltd. of Montreal, the largest
publicly owned real estate
company in North America,
has agreed to help plan a
redevelopment of the Wood-
ward Ave. uptown-downtown
corridor.
Freedom is the going and
the goal of world peace. —
Horace M. Kallen.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
of Fine Furs!
You're Invited . . . To Our
28th Anniversary
FUR
SALE!
Ceresnie and Offen Furs has one of the
largest collections of designer originals
in contemporary fur coats, strollers,
jackets, and capes.
Stop in now, during our
28th Anniversary Fur Sale
for extraordinary savings.
OPEN THIS SUNDAY, 12 to 4 I
eta
Established 1944
Just North of the Birmingham Theatre—Open Thurs. & Fri. 'tit 9
Free adjacent parking
To help answer questions of a personal nature we have
called upon counselors from the Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service. Other resources will be called upon as prob-
lems arise in other areas. Address confidential queries to
"Advise Me," care of The Jewish News, 17515 W. Nine Mile,
Southfield 48075.
*
*
Mark and I have been
married 18 years and have
always been known as the
ideal couple. We have two
lovely teen-age children, a
nice home, a good business,
everything. About a year ago
Mark started to come home
late twice a week, saying he
had business meetings, out-
of-town clients, paper work,
etc. I gradually became
aware that he was withdrawn
from me and the kids. I
noticed that he was par-
short with our
ticularly
daughter and has had her in
tears with his sharp out-
bursts. When I finally blew
up, he told me that there
was another woman, that he
loved her and wanted a di-
vorce. However, after we
talked, he said that although
he loved her, he couldn't
bring himself to leave me. I
feel lost and angry. Some-
times I want to tell him to
leave; other times I want to
put up a fight to keep my
marriage. I'm so confused.
—What Happened
Dear What,
Sometimes when men be-
come middle-aged they feel
that they have lost their
youthful verility and appeal
and will seek a younger
woman to reassure them that
they are still attractive and
potent. In their confusion the
men will seek another, gen-
erally a younger woman, to
calm their anxiety about
themselves and reassure
them of their masculinity. Be
patient but do suggest some
marital counseling for both
of you. Call an accredited
marriage counselor or the
Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service for competent
professional help.
Hungarian Jews
Mark Govt. Pact
50%
181 S. Woodward 642-1690
Advise Me • • •
Our 15-year-old son has be-
come more distant from us
in the last year, and at times
is very critical of my hus-
band and me, saying we con-
trol him all the time and
NOW IS THE TIME
to buy quality furs
at sensational savings
of up to
I
Inclatg7MEAMMiSNMEMEgigMervr 4
BUDAPEST (JTA) — The
25th anniversary of the writ-
ten agreement between the
Jewish community and the
government w a s officially
declared as a Jewish com-
memoration day during a
solemn meeting of the Jewish
community.
Deputy leader of the Hun-
garian office for church af-
fairs, Istvan Ballo, recalled
how 25 years ago the -govern-
ment granted the. Jewish
community the same rights
as the Christian churches.
Geza Seifert, chairman of
the Jewish community, who
also 'addressed the group,
said that contrary to what
some Western peoples be-
lieve, the Declaration of the
Rights of Man is respected in
Hungary as demonstrated by
the agreement signed 25
years ago recognizing the
separation of church and
state.
Seifert also commented on
the Middle East conflict. Ac-
cording to observers here, it
was the first time a Jewish
leader offered an opinion on
the Mideast in the presence
of government officials.
*
treat him like a baby. He
used to be a very coopera-
tive and helpful kid and
sometimes still acts like the
boy we used to know. We
are confused. Can you tell us
what's happening?
—Confused Parents
Israeli Navy Hit
Soviet Ship During
Yom Kippur War
Special to The Jewish News
TEL AVIV—Reports in the
War that the Israeli Navy
early days of the Yom Kippur
had scored many victories
were substantiated Monday
with a report by Israeli mili-
tary correspondents, who
said that Israeli vessels had
hit a Soviet ship off the Syr-
ian coast.
They also sank many Egyp-
tian vessels that were to have
landed Egyptian commando
forces in the Sinai Peninsula,
the correspondents said.
The unidentified Soviet ves-
sel was said to have been hit
by Israeli missile boats while
anchored in. the Syrian port
of Tartus, just north of the
Lebanese-Syrian border on
the Mediterranean coast.
Dear Confused,
From your letter it appears
that adolescence is happen-
ing. Kids around his age are
no longer children and not
yet adults. They are trying
to find their identity as in-
dividuals and this is a very
difficult period for them.
War and freedom cannot
They do tend to push their live together . . . peace too is
parents away and be critical the organization of liberty.
and it is not always easy for —Horace M. Kallen.
a parent to deal with an
adolescent. It might be well
for you and your husband to
look at materials dealing
with adolescence in the li-
DOWN OR WOOL
brary. Perhaps then you can
Custom
Made or Remade
get a better understanding of
what he is going through.
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by
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358-3642
The Weintraubs
Invite You
to
Martin
For Something Special
Watch and Jewelry Repair Service Center
Custom Made Jewelry
Specializing in 14 & 78 kt. Gold and Diamonds
Advance Bldg., Suite 354, corner of 9 Mile & Greenfield
Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-3
557-5544
JUDIES
Judy Schultz
Fine Fashions
Arlene Gurecki
Is Having Her First
JANUARY SALE
All Merchandise
Sportswear • Pantsuits
• Lingerie • Coats
• Dresses and Jewelry
NOW
20%-50% Off
2635 Coolidge (corner Catalpa)
Mon.-Sat. 10-4:30
548-0390