16—Friday, Dec. 13, 1974
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
ALL OUR
•OLDSMAOBILES
• HAVE
SAKS APPEAL
Soviet JewishFarritlyNetriFltrit
SALES — SERVICE PRICE
You get more when you deal with
BOB SAKS
Immediate Delive,ry— Big Discounts on 75's
High Trade In Allowance
Harry Abrams
GRANO RIVER WEST OF FARMINGTON
478-0500
OPEN MON. AND-THURS. TIL 9 : -.;
,
'-
DISTRIBUTORS FOR...
_DAYTON TURES
Gregori and Tamara Teitel-
bauM, who with the help of
the Flint community, were
able to leave Russia for Is-
rael, will visit Flint this
week. Since their immigra-
tion with their son, Teitel-
baum has met several Flint
residents visiting in Israel.
"I was able to leave Russia
. only because of the pressure
against the Soviets, instigat-
ed by Americans. The con-
stant telephone calls from
American leadeis and mem-
SHEL AND 1 WANT TO PERSONALLY
INVITE YOU TO OUR PRIVATE
SALE THIS SUNDAY, 11:00 to 4:00
It's -definitely the biggest 1 day event of the year.
Our prices are slashed 20%, ii0% and 40% on just about
everything. Vested and regular suits, sport jackets,
leisure suits and top coats. All the big items by famous makers
like Grenadier, Groshire, rEtigle, Rubin of Canada,
Pierre Cardin and Petrocelli. All sizes from 36 to 54,
Small to Extralong, even Portly and Portly Short.
So come in Sunday before our sale goes public. Bargains, bugles
and coffee, and free alterations will be waiting for you.
Shifmant
LINCOLN SHOPPING CENTER ONLY
101/2 MILE AND GREENFIELD
Community
Calendar
bers of the State Departthent•
kept me out of jail."
-
Teitelbaum, who is work-
ing as a freelance photo- - Dec. 16—Day Camp Con'
grapher and journalist, has
• tee meeting, n
been in the trenches on the
council office.
—Leadership Devel-
opment meeting
and Hanuka Party,
8 p.m., home of Dr.
and Mrs.-, I r w
Bank, 1224 Rocky
Ridge Tr.
17—ORT Open Board
meeting, 12:30
p.m., home of Bess
Hurand, 1515 Lin-
. wood.
—Bnai Brith board
meeting, 8 p.m.,
home of Sam Win-
ston, 3202-Circle
- Dr.
• —M e n ' s Campaign
GREGORI TEITELBAUM
Workers Training
Golan Heighti and has cov-
Session, 8 p.m.,_
ered many aspects of the re-
council office. _
cent war.Teitelbaum will dis-
18—Wothen's Campaign
cuss his experiences as an
Cabinet, 10 a.m.,
activist against the Soviet
council office.
government.
—Jewish Education
Teitelbaum's plight as a
Commission meet-
Russian Jew was first
ing, noon, council
brought to the 'attention of
office.
American Jewry in 1972 when
—W omen's Invita-
a group of 12 visited him in
tional Tea, 2 p.m.,
Soviet Union. Upon learn-
council office.
ing of his desire to emigrate,
—M e n' s Campaign
they took up his cause and
Workers' Training
enlisted the help of a number
Session, 8 p.m.,
of congressmen and senators.
council office.
Continuous contact was main-
19—Community Rela-
tained with the Teitelbaum's,
tions Committee
and political pressure was.
meeting, noon,
brought agaihst the Soviets.
council office.
The _ Teitelbaum family re-
—Beth Israel Board
ceived- emigration visas in
of Education meet-
the summer of 1973.
ing, 8 p.m., syna-
, Teitelbaum, i now 51, and
gogue.
his wife,- Tamara, 43, lived
*
*
in Moscow with their son,
The Day Camp Committee
Mischa, 19. The elder Teitel-
baum applied for a- visa to will meet noon Monday, at
Israel on four occasions and the council office to begin
on each of these occasions, planning for Summer 1975.
was -turned down, each time Members include Marilyn
for a different reason. On the Megdell, chairman, and Car-
fifth occasion, he recived the ole. Benison, Ellen Blum,
Gail Feinstein, Pinhas Fellus,
permission.
Teitelbaum had worked as Evelyn Golden, Joan Hallem,
a photojournalist throughout Alice Hart, Malcolm Isaacs,
'Russia, both privately and Judy Kasle, Marlene Kreig-
for the Russian Tours Bur- er, Natalie Pelavin, Phyllis
eau. He published- three Powers, Gloria Siegel, Sylvia
books- of photographic stories - Berner, Marsha Gochman,
:of Russia,-including a photo and Dena Sloan. Persons in-
essay on Papov, the star of terested in serving on the
the Moscow Circus, traveling committee are welcome.
*
*
through Moscow. That book
sold more than,200,000 cop-
The Leadership Dev,
ies.
ment Committee will rt.
Teitelbaum was wounded with Soviet emigres, Gregori
during World War II while and Tamara Teitelbaum, - 8
serving with the Russian p.m., Monday at the home of
army. Because -of this Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Bank,
wound,' he received a pen- 1224 'Rocky Ridge Tr. There
sion of 45 rubles a month: will be a Hanuka party.
He supplemented his income
*
*
by teaching Hebrew. Since
his ,initial application for a
Community Relations Com-
visa in 1970, Teitelbaum re- mittee 'will meet noon Thurs-
ceived no financial remuner- day at the council office.
ation from the sales of his Richard Heitner, chairman,
books.
announces the discussion
His son, Mischa, attended will center on the after-ef-
school in Moscow. He was to fects of the Brown statement,
start 'at the university, but Rockefeller's statement on
was rejected due to the visa Israel, the public schools and
application.,
Jewishriented courses, con-
gressional legislation on for-
Memory is like moonlight, eign aid and the visit of two
the reflection of brighter rays Israeli teen-agers during
from an object no longer February, 1975. The meeting
seen.—G. P. R. James
is open to the public.