Passover 11/IOC's Ilium Aid Extended; Mizrachi Provides for Israel Needy Criterion to Have a Midwinter Ball Criterion Club will inaug- urate its social season at a Midwinter Ball 9 p.m. Satur- day at the Oak Park Com- munity Center. The public is invited. Johnny "C" and his or- chestra will provide the music for dancing, and there will be social mixers, prizes and refreshments. For information, call the president, Ruth Traison, 538- 6765, or Betty Weinberg, 559- 5175. Increasing needs for assist- ance to needy in Israel, caused by the increasing im- migration and the difficulties created by the war for many new settlers, prompted De- troit Mizrachi-Hapoel HaMiz- rachi to commence its annual Passover Mo'os Hitim cam- paign ahead of the previous similar undertakings. Zvi Tomkiewicz, executive director of Mizrachi in De- troit and the executive offi- cer of Detroit Friends of Classifieds Get Quick Results Bar-Ilan University, stated thht the needs are so press- ing at this time that there is an urgent need to increase assistance so vitally need- MIA HAIR the ed for those who have been RMANEINITLY affected by the economic conditions created by tempor- REMOVED ary economic handicaps in eyebrows—Neckline—Arms—Legs Israel. "We have -confidence that Israel's economy will gain new strength and will have American Jewry's full en- couragement, but the needy who depend upon our Mo'os Hitim aid must not be aban- doned," Tomkiewicz said. M anon Hornstein Now Mrs. Schwartz 'Recommended by Physicians FREE CONSULTATION . SHIRLEY PERSIN Registered Electrologist MUSIC BY • y i AuVANCE BUILDING 23077 GREENFIELD 'Room 260' Nr. Northland & Providence Natalia! SAM BARNETT AND HIS ORCHESTRA 1 PHONE 557-1108 968-2563 . 15 Yeqrs Downtown R S 1 0111004101/1111101111••••••••01 • • Get Your Sunday • •BAGELS, Bialy's elk : • : - NEW YORK TIMES • • , • • • • • DETROIT BAGEL'S • 0 Newest Factory, 11 Mile & Greenfield ' 557-1950 0 Good Bagels — The Paper --- Your Cream cheese, Lox, etc. "One Quick Stop, You Got 'em" Windsor UJA Event 0 Women's Division of 'the United Jewish Appeal in Windsor will have an "Up- • date '74" program 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Windsor Jewish Center. • 1111/0••••••••••••••••• • •NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES Extra Super Special FEINBERGS Strictly Kosher HOT DOGS or KNOCKS 12-oz. $ 1 19 Cello Pkg. CANADA DRY DIET POP All Flavors Your Choice 16-oz. No Return Bottles Geisha Imported Green Tipped and White DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS ASPARAGUS SPEARS 590 15-oz. Can Ir • • Specials Good thru Wed. . 41. We Reserve Right to Limit Quantity PRODUCE SPECIALS•* — SWEET JUICY Consul Brand , IMPORTED SPRATTS 351/4-oz.$ 1 Gans 00 For Salad or Cooking CRISCO OIL Decanter Bottle $ 35 48-oz. A FRUIT- CREST' Prune 38° ■ 1•1111• For your veva, parries or ofhe ► events try our DELICIOUS MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS We Use only Kosher-Wilno-Best-Zion or Feinberg: Kosher Products on our Meat Trays FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL JO 6-4640 TASTY BAR-B-0 CHICKEN You'll Also Re Delighted with Our Very, Very nest Delicious (We Use Empire Kosher Poultry Only) TEMPLE ORANGES. 100 Size 49 DOZ. GREEN CRISP CLAIFORNIA Apple Juice Bottle Qt. , MRS. SCHWARTZ Marion Ellen Hornstein and William Philip Schwartz original personalized center- were married in a recent pieces, favors, & invitations for . ceremony at the Raleigh House. all occasions. The bride is the daughter I INVITATIONS 20% OFF of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Hornstein of Pearson Ave., by Bev Kurtis 353-9199 Oak Park. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. silk & artificial flower arrange- Pine Schwartz of Cloverlawn ments to suit home or office Ave., Oak Park. decor. Mrs. Gerald Tolle was her SUE KUTINSKY DORSEY MENKEN sister's matron of honor. 6-7312 — 626-5536 6 26-7312 Bridesmaids were Mrs. Abra- BAZAARS ham Weberman, Elyse Mal- lin and Jane Ellis of New York. Best man was Dennis Lerner. Ushers were David Hornstein, brother of the bride, Gerald Tolle, Daniel Rockman, 'M e 1 v in Gitler, Glenn Jacobs, Robert Van Ness and Howard Babock. Following a honeymoon in (and your local papers) Toronto, the couple will live • at in Clawson. F A FAVORITE 0 Tomkiewicz explained that on the lists of Mizrachi in Is- rael are thousands who await American generosity to be assured of the Passover ne- cessities. "There is a traditional ob- ligation to assist the less for- tunate on Passover, and we are confident that Detroit Jewry, as in the past, will fulfill a great obligation for the approaching Passover," he added. Special arrangements have been made by Mizrachi in Israel, with leading super- markets, to fulfill the orders for Mo'os Hitim food pack- ages which will include the basic needs for the sedorim and the entire Passover fes- tival week. The current urgent appeal asks for generous gifts to this fund. Contributions to the Pass- over Israel Mo'os Hitim Fund are to be made to Mizrachi, 23125 Coolidge, Oak Park, phone 398-7180. PASCAL CELERY I L 24 Size Ex. Lge. 2 9 STALK ..seTurday, aurvfity) FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT The finest and largest selection in the area. We4lean, bone, skin and grind all fish free of charge. For special service call JO 6-4640 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, February 1, 1974-31 Magazine Cites Heart Surgeon Kantrowitz Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, chairman of the department of cardiovascular and thor- acic surgery at Sinai Hos- pital, was the subject of a six-page, illustrated article in the current issue of The Smithsonian, for his contri- bution and use of the tem- porary balloon pump on heart patients. The pump, first used by Dr. Kantrowitz in 1967 while he was still at Maimonides Hospital in Brooklyn, is used on patients who have suffer- ed from myocardial infarc- tion, an obstruction of blood supply to the heart tissue, causing the surrounding tissue to die: When infaction occurs, the patient suffers a heart attack. (The first balloon-pump patient, a 45-year-old woman who had seemed certain to die of shock associated with a severe heart attack, re- covered and left the hospital, and has been using the pump ever since.) Anchored to the aorta, the balloon pump can help the patient suffering the infarc- tion by reducing the heart's work load, increasing the amount of blood pumped into the body, and increasing the flow of blood through the coronary arteries to the heart itself. Dr. Kantrowitz and his re- searchers have found that if pumping is started quickly, it can reduce the eventual size of the infarct, the area of tissue that dies from the loss of blood. Although he was not the originator of the balloon pump, Dr. Kantrowitz has been cited as its chief clini- cal developer, I ‘w• Seated at the head table at the party honoring Louis Levitan are, clockwise from lower left, Mr. and Mrs. Levitan, David Pollack and Mrs. Pollack, Samuel Ham. burger and Mrs. Hamburger, Leonard Simons and Mrs. Simons and Emma Schaver, Associates Acclaim Levitan on 16 Years' Service in Detroit Louis E. Levitan's 16 years' directorial work which raised Detroit's Israel Bonds stand- ards among the highest in American communities was acclaimed by a group of friends who honored him and Mrs. Levitan at a farewell dinner at the Standard Club, Jan. 23. David Pollack, chairman of the Detroit Israel Bond Committee, speaking for the hosts at the dinner, present- ed the Levitans with a set of the new 16-volume Encyclo- paedia Judiaca as a mark of appreciation for their labors here in behalf of many com- munity and Israeli causes. Levitan is scheduled to as- sume the mangerial role for Israel Bonds for the Pacific Coast area. Heads of Israel Bond com- mittees in leading organiza- tions here, who worked with Levitan during his entire per- iod of service here joined in the expressions of apprecia- tion for his efforts. Among the attendees were Prof. and Mrs. William Ha- ber of Ann Arbor, who had shared in Israel Bond efforts in Michigan, and Gen. and Mrs. S. L. A. Marshall, whose numerous trips to Israel were inspirations to Israel Bond workers whose gatherings they addressed during the years. With Eric Rosenow at the piano and Max Sosin narrat- ing stories and serving as master of ceremonies, the evening was one of entertain- ment, while the Bond chair- man, David Pollack, reiter- ated that the drive for the current year is about to begin and vastly larger Bond in- vestments are expected here. The gathering was deeply moved when Emma Schaver sang "Reizele," which was in- cluded in her repertoire when she sang for survivors from Nazisim in displaced persons camps in 1947. She recalled, w hen she an- nounced her selection of this song, that she first met Levi- tan in the DP camps where he represented the U. S. re- lief agencies after World War II. Hosting the farewell dinner for the Levitans were Messrs. and Mesdames Norman Al- lan, Louis Berry, Allen Char- lupski, Henry Dorfman, Na- than L. Fink, Irwin Green, Samuel Hamburger, David Hermelin, David Pollack and Felix Rosenzweig and Mrs. Morris L. Schaver. It was announced that Lev- itan, together with Phillip Stollman and Nathan P. Ros- sen, will represent the De- troit Israel Bond Organiza- tion at Prime Minister Golda Meir's special conference for Israel Bonds, in Jerusalem, Sunday and Monday. The bil- lion dollar U. S. Israel Bond drive will be launched at that conference. Israel Is Defended by German Bishop MUNICH — Cardinal Julius Doepfner of Munich, presi- dent of the West German Bishops' Conference, said "that each German has a duty to aid Israel; and the Jews threatened With isola- tion on the world political scene." Annual Show to Draw 140 Artists Center Has Class in Speed Reading The Jewish Center will offer an eight-week speed- reading course 7 p.m. Tues- days at the 10 Mile branch. The course is designed for those age 13 and older who wish to increase their read- ing speed and comprehen- sion. Susan Brusk will teach the course. For information, call the Center, 341-4200, ext. 269, or 545-8780. Plans for the showing of works by more than 140 Michigan professional artists are on the minds of these planners for the 11th annual Sholem Aleichem Art Show and Sale, Feb. 8-10 at the Labor Zionist Institute. They are, from left, chairman Mrs. Harry Roth, Irving Panush, Herbert Schein and Irving Edgar. A "Meet the Artists" night is scheduled 8 p.m. Feb. 8, and there will be art prizes the following evening. Tickets will be sold at the - door.