Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 27

4 J. Fre Press Photos By Hugh Graiwum i Gerald R. Slattcry, board president of Children's Hos-and Mr. Slattery, with a photograph of the Kahn de- nital. hospital.

signed Dr. Alfred Clifford Wharton, and Mrs. Alfred Golden, Mrs. of hand for the unveiling were on Golden, (left to right), Alred Kahn's works. BBBBEBBBBBBBE8BBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBIIBBBB8B President of Wayne State University and Airs.

William R. Keast got a preview of Kahn's legacy to Detroit. 8 sv Up it $1.0 1 Tribute Paid to Alfred Kahn from Colonel Sanders' 3 dtjf mi a a its i mi A liufuAl OFF ON EACH r- DINNER BOX 3 pieces of delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken, potatoes, cola slaw and roll. (Limit 4 dinners per coupon) this hall knew Albert Kahn. He gave most of them their start.

Why, the best thing that ever happened to me was when I was working with a firm in Chicago and Kahn came and told me he had the biggest list of industrial architectural clientele in the country. He did too. I came up here and worked for him. "And irwas a good thing for him too. You didn't know it but Henry Ford and Albert Kahn didn't get along very well.

Ford was busy telling him what to do and Kahn was in a hurry. That's when I came in to get them together. It was a good life working with the two of them," said the 85-year-old friend of Kahn and Ford looking at all the guests and enjoying himself thoroughly: Included in the large group who attended the opening were Kahn's two daughters and sons-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Barnett Malbin, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin L. Butzel, Hawkins Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Ferry, Dr.

and Mrs. William R. Keast, Mrs. Stanley Winkelman, Mrs. Edith Freeman, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Denton Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Love, Mrs.

Clifford Wharton, Mr. Mrs. Walter Buhl Ford II, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis.

BY JEANNE WHITTAKER Fret Press Staff Writer The life' and works of Albert Kahn came alive Monday night as the Detroit Institute of Arts and Albert Kahn Associates commemorated the 75th anniversary of the architectural firm which was founded by the brilliant, internationally famous architect who died in 1942. On hand for the champagne preview of the showing which will open to the public on Wednesday, Sept. 16, to continue through Nov. 1 in the museum's South wing, were many of the city's leading industrial figures who daily -work in the products of his creative mind. Others who have lived and raised families in the homes which he designed for convenient living were also present.

Again and again prominent community members were silhouetted against photographs of their homes and corporate headquarters. Among the group stood a tiny Scotsman, George Scrymgeour, who reminisced about his association with the great architect. "Every one of (he architects standing in OFF ON A DUCKET I a 15 pieces of fender, tasty Kentucky Fried Chicken, pint of gravy and piping hot rolls, (Limit 2 Buckets per coupon) $1 fif OFF ON A BARREL 5 BARREL I 0 i "-I 8 5 a 4 I i I 1 (Jx 21 pieces of flnger-lickin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken. (Limit 1 Barrel per coupon) Lonely People Need the Most Help COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kintdcy fried kiitau Coupon good Tues. thru Sun.

Sept. 15-20, 1970 One coupon per family. stores, Offer grind at all Detroit and Mrntunillnl luhnrban Mt. Clemens, Pontine. Ann rhor.

YDSIIantl, Port Huron. nliis and FE Family and Children's Service, Catholic Social Services of Wayne and Macomb counties and Family and Neighborhood Services for Wayne County. "A lot of our work with individuals, as with families, is just bridging the communica-t i gap," said Miss Rochester Kentucky Fried Chicken take-homes. a a a a THIS COUPON I Vcup QBBBBBBBBBBBBI Special to the Free Press Mrs. Jones is 73, a tiny, wrinkled, puff of a woman with legs and arms no bigger than broomsticks.

She lives all alone in a big, rambling house. The neighbors were talking about the strange things she did. Melanie Pierce is 22 and carries a sad, haunted look on a thin face surrounded by wisps of short blond hair. Melanie dropped out of college after her roommate left to get married and now Melanie lives alone in the apartment, dividing her time between crying over a negligent boyfriend and mourning the loss of her lifetime dream a nursing career. One day, a neighbor of rlarvin I 1 visited the 66-year-old widower and found him eating dinner in a kitchen piled wall-to-wall with garbage.

Mark a 1 's wife di-v r. him and took the children to another state. Taylor, 33, lost interest in his job. He goes home every night and watches television, alone. He dated one girl from the office but she married another man.

Now he is afraid to ask another girl for a date. What do these four the widow, widower, young girl, divorced man have in common? They are alone. You may have noticed people like them in your neighborhood, but you probably never thought they would fit into any one cate-gory. You may have scratched your head and said what could you do? All the lonely people They do fit into someone's category. Social workers sometimes use the term "a to describe their suffering.

The dictionary describes anomy as "a condition in an individual characterized by disorientation, anxiety and isolation." These loners, by virtue of the very fears which keep them alone, are usually the last to call for help. But the cases of anomy cited are people who did come for help at Family Services of Oakland County and Catholic Social Services of Oakland County. They got help. "Referrals come in many ways from the clergy, from neighbors, from public health nurses," said Terry Kasnowski, a head social worker at Catholic Family Services of Oakland County. "We get calls from neighbors who have noticed elderly people who aren't eating right and not taking care of them-s I said Helen Mc-L a consultant on the aged for Family Service of Oakland County.

"But some-times neighbors who notice such things don't know there is anyone to call." The two agencies mentioned are members of the Tri-County Family Service Council. All agencies in the council, despite the "family" in their name, serve these lonely people and want to find ways to let the lonely people know that someone cares and can help. Other agencies in the council are Family Service of Metropolitan Detroit, Children's Aid and Family Service of a County, Jewish Seors Lincoln Park, Grosse Livonia, Oakland and Macomb Stores OPEN NIGHTS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Sears Grand River, Gratiot, Highland Park and Pontiac Stores OPEN FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS Wyandotte OPEN MON.

AND FRI. NIGHTS NOW to Give Men Monthly Trial Sears Custom Shop Sale 4 1-1 Iff, TV i 'M I i BY CINDY SKALSKY asking their positions on leg i women's lib groups. tions when they see or hear something objectionable. "There's, a constant impression on television that women are there either for sexy purposes or to be 'put We just want the same respect for women that has been given to the black man on television in the last few years." Calling the '70s "the" decade for women," Mrs. Burnett bubbles over the interest local groups have taken in NOW.

"We're trying to spread our message to the quiet, middle class women who are frightened away by some of the islation of special interest to women, such as equal rights and child care centers. The other project concerns the way women are portrayed on television. "The Federal Communications Commission has ruled that TV and radio stations should not present anything disparaging in attitude or content toward women," said Mrs. Burnett. "To make sure that it gets enforced, we want women all over the country to monitor their sets and write to the FCC and the sta And we're trying to reach the men, the ones who find it all so hard to understand.

They are interested, though. I have a date to speak at the Lions Club, and our speakers bureau gets at least one invitation a week from a Kiwanis Club. I even spoke to a group of nuns about abortion reform." Michigan's NOW holds rap sessions (group discussions) on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month at All Saints on West Seven Mile Road. Save 337c Luxury Satin unsurpassed Fabric for Beauty and Quality Yard Labor Extra Freo Prtw Stiff Writer "Who says 's no numor in the women's move- ient," said Patricia Burnett, was a declaration rather ha a question. "Wait 'til you hear what we decided Over the weekend." The "we" refers to the executive board of the National Organization for Women (NOW), the group that spearheaded the national women's jtrike on Aug.

26. Mrs. Burnett, a professional portrait fainter, heads NOW's Michi- San chapter and is a member the board which met last weekend in Syracuse, N.Y. "Men contend that our complaining is just ahormone problem. That the menstrual Cycle is to blame.

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