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February 09, 1979 - Image 54

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1979-02-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

54 Friday, February 9, 1919

46—BUSINESS -CARDS

Wet, damp, leaky basements
made dry. Guaranteed 18
years. Experienced -- lowest
price.

FRANK'S WATERPROOFING

559-7398

PIANO

Guaranteed tuning - repairs.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

40—BUSINESS CARDS

Large or small
Plumbing, electrical,
Carpentry, Very reasonable.

No Sabbath calls.

544-2565

Professional
Perfectionist

Wallpaper - Painter
and color coordinator

Need Help?

Jack L. Menuck

53—ENTERTAINMENT

VICKI - FRED Duo. Audience

participation. 398-2462.

BAND

Call Bob

559-2209

Excellent Music
For All Social
Occasions

731.6081

55—ART FOR SALE

Call ,

BEN SHAHN

Days 548-4207
Eves. 476-7325
Blowing Fuses?
Short Circuited?
Call

INK DRAWING
PRICE NEGOTIABLE

All-Bright Homes

363-4902

754,7131

This Space
Reserved for
Your Ad

Call 424-8833
AZIR PAINTING &
DECORATING
Interior-Exterior
Free Estimates
Reasonable rates.

Jack L. Menuck, founder
and president of Curtis
Building Co., died Feb. 1 at
age 68.
Born in Poland, Mr.
Menuck lived 53 years in
Detroit. He founded his
company in 1945. Mr.
Menuck was a member of
Adat Shalom Syangogue
and the Builders Associa-
tion of Metropolitan De-
troit. He resided at 20625
Northome, Southfield.
He leaves his wife, Rose;
three sons, Allen, Dr. Leslie
of Solana Beach, Calif., and
Melvin; two sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Benjamin and Mrs.
Sam (Ida) Mazell; and six
grandchildren.

chairman and treasurer of
the Hudson Pulp and Paper
Corp- ., a company which re-
sulted with the merger of
his own business with _his
father's company.
He was active in efforts on
behalf of Jewish causes, in-
cluding the United Jewish
Appeal, Hebrew University
and Yeshiva University.
In the 1950s, he was
chairman of the Ameri-
can Israeli Paper Mills, a

- Sally Brontman

company that was Is-
rael's only major domes-
tic source of paper. Its
mill, in Hadera, was on
the Mediterranean Coast,
between Tel Aviv and
Haifa. Members of the
Mazer family were prime
movers in the Israeli pro-
ject, which was financed
mainly by United States

Isaac, Irma and Victoria
Poltinnikov of Novosibirsk,
Russia, have received exit
visas for Israel, it was an-
nounced locally by Cong.
Beth Shalom which had
adopted the family in 1973.
The news came Feb. 1
from the Student Struggle
for Soviet Jewry and the
Union of Councils for Soviet
Jews, who said the Poltin-
nikov case had been one of
the longest known cases of
refusals.
daughter,
Another
Eleanora Shifrin, was
granted an exit visa in 1972,
and lives in Israel with her
husband and daughter,
Poltinnikov, an
ophthalmologist, was a
retired colonel in the
Soviet Army. Following
the family's application
for exit visas, Poltinnikov
was stripped of his rank
and military pension on
which the family lived.

NEW YORK — Celia
Adler
Forman, a noted ac-
Sally Brontman, a part-
ner in Morris Sklare and tress in the Yiddish theater.
Co., wholesale drapery fab- who earned the name "the
first lady of the Yiddish
rics, died Feb. 1 at age 58.
A native. Detroiter, Mrs. theater" died Jan. 31 at age
Brontman resided at 24331 89.
Mrs. Forman was the
Dante, Oak Park. She
leaves her husband, Henry; daughter of Jacob P. Adler;
two daughters, Shelley of the famous tragedian of the
New York and Marcy; her Yiddish stage, who founded
mother, Mrs. Morris (Mary) a theatrical dynasty that
Sklare; and a sister, Mrs. included Stella, Luther and
Jay Adler, her half sister
William (Shirley) Jacobs.

an exit visa since he first
applied for one in 1972.
* * *

Soviets Halt Art
Show, Refusenik
Role Is Blamed

.

interests.
In 1955, he was awarded
an honorary_ degree from
Hebrew University and in
honor of his late father, he
donated the Abraham
Mazer Building for the In-
stitute of Jewish Studies
and the Abraham Mazer
Scholarship to the univer-
sity.

Celia Adler Forman Dies,
Leading Yiddish Actress

Soviets Release Poltinnikov Family

DR. ELECTRIC

No job too small or large. Repairs
- Violations corrected.

NEW YORK —Joseph M.
Mazer, a leader in the paper
converting business and
chairman of American Is-
raeli Paper Mills, died Feb.
3 at age 79.
Mr. Mazer was honorary

I DO IT ALL

30 years experience.

Leader in U.S., Israel Paper Industry, Joseph Mazer Dies

A poetry reading by
former Soviet dissident
Josef Brodsky and a quote
by Alexander Solzhenitsyn
in a promotional brochure
have angered the Soviet
Union and its has cancelled
the apperaance of a travel-
ing art exhibit that was to
appear at the University of
Michigan beginning Feb. 16
during the university's
Russian arts festival.
University officials said
the Soviets regard Brodsky
and Solzhenitsyn as unac-
ceptable as representatives
of Russian art and culture.
The Brodsky reading was
scheduled to take place be-
fore the festival ended.

and half brothers.
Accordig to the New York
Times, __Mrs. Forman
created the leading roles in
the Yiddish versions of the
plays of Hauptmann,
Sudermann and Ibsen and
appeared in Yiddish pro-
duction§ of Shakespearean
tragedies.
In 1918, she helped
open the first Yiddish Art
Theater at the Irving
Place Theater. She
played in nearly every
European capital and in
South America through-
out her career.
She also earned acclaim
for her roles in English lan-
guage productions. Mrs.
Forman wrote the two-
volume "The Yiddish Thea-
ter in America."

THE POLTINNIKOV FAMILY
His wife, Irma, a car- Babi -Yar in 1973, brought
diologist, and daughter, to Moscow, searched and
HOME REPAIRS
Victoria, a radiologist, were sent by train to
Drains, Disposals,
arrested in Moscow and Novosibirsk. The family re-
Painting, Tile Work
served 13 days in a nounced its Soviet citizen-
Novosibirsk jail. • , ship and each member paid
Ask for
In 1973, a grandfather 500 rubles. The members
FRANK GUTENBERG
who had received permis- were granted Israeli citi-
355-1500
sion to leave with daughter zenship.
Later, Poltinnikov re-
EXPERT HOME REPAIRS
Eleanora, died in Switzer-
land, and the family was fused a call from the KGB
Painting - Light Plumbing
prohibited from attending (secret police). He was
No job tao small.
the funeral. The Poltin- threatened with criminal
For free estimates
nikovs then initiated a charges of anti-Soviet ac-
Call Dennis
hunger strike. tivities and he and his
398-0646
Victoria was arrested at daughter were threatened
with charges of parasitism.
.0.0
V"R.9-440"x4"
Inability to find work — Arabs Boycott
parasitism — in the Soviet European Stores
. Union is a crime.

NEW YORK — Saudi

Congressman William
Arabia's
boycott of Israel of-
Broomfield was active in
fice in Jidda is urging Arab
efforts on behalf of the
tourists to boycott several
Poltinnikovs, as well as
major European depart-
Rae Sharfman of the De-
troit Committee for ment stores.
The stores include Marks
Soviet Jewry.=
and Spencer, Selfridges and
The congregation has Great Universal in Britain;
seen the release so far of Au Printemps, Prisunic and
Vladimir - Markman and Galeries Lafayette in Fr-
Mikhail Strugach, others ance; and Grand- Magazines
who have been adopted by Innovations, Le Manteau,
the congregation.
Prisunic, Uniprix, Priba
17515 W. NINE MILE ROAD
Currently, the congrega- 'and Super Priba in Bel-
Suite 865
tion is seeking the release of gium.
Isaac over of Sverdlovsk,
Southfield, Michigan 48075
The boycott was imposed
a 59-year-old refusenik, because of the stores'
Who was stricken with
bladder cancer. He has been "strong connections with Is-
ORDER TODAY
trying to join his daughter rael" the Arab announce-
and son in Israel since 1974. . ment said.
Please send gift subscription to .:
Letters on behalf of -rs
Hostility
Zlotver
should be sent to
NAME
s An
CAIRO (ZINS)
Col. C. Trifinov, ul. Lenina
17, TSverdloVsk, RSFSR, Egyptian army general says
ADDRESS
an Isfaeli-Egyptian peace
USSR.
– Ztp
STATE
CITY
It also was learned that could lead to blatant anti-
Ilya Goldin, a leading re- Semitism if Israelis begin to
FROM
fusenik from Minsk, has re- dominate the Egyptian
k
ceived,anexitAisa for Israel A economy. ;
OCCASION ,
The unidentified gener-
grid . expects to le.ive by Fell,
r-,
Li $12 enclosed - ' - - '
reported
by
the
al's„
comments were re-
I
19,
it
was.
we elm; mor amp !mt. im•
Mem im wino. aw nom 10 wi:s
.... .= ...mai "r ■ ri 4.i... i. 1..: Jo* ...:..r.i.A. am .:. ■ 'awl..
SSSJ: 29-year T okl4I sorted by Zeev' Schiff in
engineer, had been denied' Haaretz.
.440PX.9,446'.•
.6"Ite;',(4"0.6;"X.0.0.6

Call 477-4786

(

Dudley Musket

Dudley Musket, a self-
employed upholsterer, died
Feb.- 5 at. age 60.
A native Detroiter, Mr.
Musket owned Berkley
Fabrics in Berkley for five
years. He was a member of
the Knights of Pythias.
Mr. Musket leaves two
daughters, Judy, of
Amherst, Mass., and Robin;
a brother, Fred of East
Lansing; and a sister, Mrs.
Al (Phyllis) Rosenberg.

Tito Tours
Arab States

.....

.....

,

the perfect gif

a subscription to

THE JEWISH NEW

.

reace

.

.

‘1.0.K.6rA401"4tent.9"..Ont4:71C4P.A.19.0.0.4.0

6".X.1

JOSIP IITO

-

NEW YORK— President
Tito of Yugoslavia is on a
four-nation. Middle East
tour designed to; unite Arab .
ranks divided by Egypt's
peace efforts- and to obtain
economic aid for his coun-
try,
Tito is visiting Kuwait,
Iraq, Syria and Jordan.

Bowler ,of Year

ST. LOUIS Mark Roth
of North Arlington, N.J.,,
has. , been named the Sport-,
ing News; Professional
BoWlersAssociation 463;v1er
of thec a

.5 4

1



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