December 27, 1940 IC —
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
14
Medical Honor Group
Elects New Members
his work. But his today is the lisied; Irving's handiwork graces
him is
chance, I didn t admit my i gn or-
ance," Frankel said, reminiscent- culmination of a lot of his yes- the cover; an article by
ly, when interviewed. "I read terdays. Although in high school, within, called: "Artistic Antics,"
all the books on radio writing he was but an average student, and his varied activities prove
Alpha Omega Alpha, National
By RICHARD L.. STEIN
and stuffed myself with informa- through college—first at Wayne the benefits of * democracy!"
* *
Said the continuity director of
Medical Scholastic Honor So- ,4r-'
ton
regarding
radio
advertising.
University,
then
the
University
one of Detroit's major radio sta-
NOTES ON THE CUFF: We ciety, recently elected and initi-
tions recently: "The most ag- But even today, I never use that of Detroit—he was an all-A stu- attended the first meeting of ated into membership Daniel C.
gressive and promising young word: 'plug.' I say: 'radio com- dent. "That's because I made my Detroit Music Guild Chorus, at Siegel and Philip S. Peven of
radio advertising executive in the mercial." That was in 1934, and schooling purposeful. I planned the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Detroit, and Hartford Willis
entry into advertising. I util-
country is Ivan Frankel." And I had come into this advertising my
ized what any young person Siegel, recently. The group is Friedman of Bay City. All are
so The Spotlight circled on the agency from department store and planning to get into this field composed of young musicians members of the June, 1941 grad-
28-year-old executive who was put newspaper advertising depart- must utilize: intelligent aggres- and singers who want a vocal uating class of the University
in charge of his advertising ments. I asked for the chance— sion and a knowledge of writing. outlet, one not provided for in of Michigan Medical School, and
agency's radio division and told and I got it!"
the Guild's amateur orchestra or of Omega chapter of Phi Delta
Frankel, who lives at 19205 But such a person shouldn't spe- the Guild Chamber Music Con- Epsilon, National Jewish Medical
to write a "plug," at a time when
cialize until they've worked in all
he didn't even know what the Ohio Ave., got it and made good fields of advertising—radio, art, certs. Conducted by William Fraternity. Mr. Friedman has
and today, as Radio Director, is layout, contest analyses, and • all Bagwell, the group sang rounds been appointed interne at Cleve.
radio term "plug" meant.
"But since I had asked for that outstanding for the quality of the others. Two good source and echo songs, while Bud Man- land City Hospital, Cleveland, 0.,
books can be found at the li- son's dog, Tippy, sat and stared Mr. Peven at Michael Reese Hos-
brary: the Standard Advertising at the singers in utter bewil- pital, Chicago, Ill., and Mr. Sie-
Register, and McKitt•ick's. But I derment. Being no singer, we gel at Cincinnati General Hos.
wouldn't advise writing letters to waited until Ivan Frankel's rich pital, Cincinnati, 0.
the agencies listed in these books. baritone, or Saul Kurtzman's
tenor rang out—then we piped
Personal contact is still best."
up with one shaky note. "We Morton Kirsch Appointed
His plans for the future? "To plan to sing unusual choral
Managing Directors of
retain my enthusiasm for my works," Elinor Siegl told us,
the Sands, Miami Beach
work. And to grow with the "early American songs, among
growth of radio advertising. It's others. And we welcome young
Morton Kirsch, well known ho-
an expanding field—but handing amateur singers." Those who are
out platitudes won't mean much interested, can call Mrs. Siegl telman, has assumed the post of
to a young person looking for a at Madison 6175 . . . Comes managing director of the Sands
career. The right person will now a letter from Sergeant Hotel at Miami Beach, Fla.
For many years associated with
learn these things for himself. Marvin M. Westerman, well-
And the wrong person won't be- known around the Center, who resort hotels both in Northern
cause he can't."
is at present stationed at Camp points and for the past five years
A constant reader; a collector Beauregard, La. There is a at Miami Beach, Mr. Kirsch
of records, soft-spoken, tall and need there for good books, he brings to the Sands a background
alert, Frankel returned to his writes' even for "good poetry, rich with experience and knowl-
work—a young man who con- . 1 or we do appreciate any civil- edge gained from serving a fine
tinues to take chances—and makes • ming gifts." Those who have clientele, and plans an elaborate
books of interest—Jewish or social season at the Sanus.
good!
Mr. Kirsch announced the corn-
* * *
otherwise—can send them to him,
Place : the Temple Beth El in care of Company BB, 125th pletion of their new swimming
Men's Clubroom; the time: ten Infantry, APO 32, Camp Beaure- pool, Cabana Club and enlarged
o'clock, following the social hour gard, La. . .. As the guest of private beach.
young takes place every Friday Seymour Kapetansky, music crit-
evening service; the people: 60 is of the Wayne University. Col-
young men and women. And the legian, Whose record columns
li
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS occasion? "This is the fifth week appear in other local papers, we
SAMUEL J. LEVE
Chanukah Greetings!
of
Hanley
a new Rosenberg,
experiment,"
president
explained
of enjoyed the Detroit Music Guild's
Director of
second Chamber Music Concert
COUNTY AUDITOR
BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
the Young People's Club of Tem-
yen String Quartet the
in C Beetho-
major.
Wayne County
ple Beth El, "the young people recently—especially
Henry taSlki eegdi
i sapplauding
who listen to the lecture and at- aAnfdte r his
associates, we
the social hour following,
EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE ENTIRE JEWISH are now being invited to discuss with Bernard Heiden and learned
the points contained in the lee- he will conduct again his orig-
COMMUNITY FOR A JOYOUS CHANUKAH
ture with the speaker, either Dr. inal score first played at the
"Shur-Good" Brand
Leo M. Franklin or Rabbi Leon Wayne University's Workshop
Fram. And weekly, more young Theater production of Shakes-
CRACKERS, COOKIES and
men and women are coming down peare's "King Henry IV," a few
to the lecture and the discussion, weeks ago. His musical compo-
PRETZELS
following." The evening we at- sition attracted so much favor-
BEST WISHES FOR A JOYOUS CHANUKAH
tended the discussion, Rabbi able attention, it will be repeat-
1124 OAKMAN BLVD.
Fram had spoken on the Robert ed Jan. 7, at the Scarab Club.
E. Sherwood play: "There Shall The play was impressive; both
TOwnsend 8-7590
It
Be No Night." And in the Men s Harry Goldstein in the title role,
Clubroom, Dorothy Magidsohn, and Ralph Bernstein in a char-
Maurice Smilay, Lorraine Wolf, acter role, were outstanding .. .
, Herbert Sel- Just in for the holidays from
Bernal • d Weissman
igman, Stanley Clamage, Rita Chicago, where he is studying
Chanukah Greetings/
odclle Broder, Marvin at the Goodman School of the
Berlin
Rosen, Sydney Denner, Max Ros- Drama, Samuel H. Sheplow,
enfeld, Selma Jakont, and many known locally as an actor, song-
c
others, enaged
in a stimulating writer, and author of a reent
g
the
about
the
lecture
and
Center
musical
comedy,
tells
Wholesale Groceries
discussion
SPIES LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE
the play. And as good talk will, story of a friend of his at school Dried Fruits, Nuts and Sugar
the conversation veered from the who is also a drama student and
Restaurant Specialties
question of aid to Britain to the worships all actors. One day
Own
Ovens
Daily
Fresh from Our
1366
E. Vernor Highway
stand of the Lindbe•ghs; from this friend—call him Joe Smith
—was wandering around the Art RA. 0903-0904 Eastern Market
the
problem
of
national
defense
CL. 4159
616 WOODWARb, north of Congress.
to the position of a young paci- Institute in Chicago when he saw s _
looked like Charle
fist today. "We invite all inter- a ma n whostage
star.
hten,
Laug
ested young people to our Friday
A Joyous Chanukah to All
evening discussions," said Rosen- Trembling with anxiety, Joe ner-
berg, "the crowds grow larger vously approached the man and
SHEWACH BROS.
every week." And they should. asked: "Pardon me, are you—
BEST WISHES FOR A JOYOUS CHANUKAH
For the end of the discussion was uh, er,—are you Charles Laugh•
WHOLESALE GROCERS
just the beginning of a new un- ton?" The man nodded and said
derstanding for the young men that he was. Joe's eyes bulged; Eastern Market
CHerry 8643
and women present that evening. his breath failed him. He stared
and
finally
managed
to
gasp:
* * *
INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND
A few months ago, 19-year-old "I-I'm Joe Smith!" and then
Irving Handelman won third fled out of the building . . .
A Joyous Chanukah to All
Representing 50 of the Largest and Soundest
prize in an essay contest spon- and now The Spotlight will dim
sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary until next week!
Insurance Companies
of the Wayne County Council of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Jewish Students Named on
2ND FLOOR MAJESTIC BLDG.
co-operation with the Detroit
Staff of Senior Wayne
News and the Detroit Board of
Year Book
Education. The theme was :
"Benefits of Democracy," and
Lois Heiden, a senior student
Irving's entry won him a $10
Coal and Coke
prize. An armature winder by in the Wayne University College
Greetings of the Season
day, Handelman, who lives at of Education, has been appointed
8258 Woodrow Wilson Avenue, editor-in-chief of the current sen-
5784 TWELFTH ST.
now studies art at Northern for yearbook, according to Phillip
MAdison 0285
Night School and at the Center's Eisenberg, president of the 1941
Art School, on Sunday mornings. class. The staff will also include:
And his work is of such a high Seymour Kapetansky, 2983 Roch-
Dresses
quality that he was chosen to ester, associate editor; Martin
create the cover for the North- Lattin, 1600 Seward, business
SHOPS
3
ern Night School Quarterly, the manager, both graduates of
only night school magazine in the Northern High School; Lois Win-
SEASON'S GREETINGS
1051 WOODWARD AVE.
country that has been published kler, 14222 Northlawn, picture
WOODWARD
AVE.
13963
for 20 consecutive years. The editor, graduate of Cass Tech-
magazine has just been pub- nical High School.
10721 GRAND RIVER AVE.
Spotlight on Youth
INDEPENDENT
BISCUIT CO.
GOOD
FOOD
Harry Silverman
Company
GORMAN AND THOMAS.<
D. SULLIVAN
COAL CO.
GRAYSON'S
for Beautiful
•
SEASONS GREETINGS TO ALL
A JOYOUS CHANUKAH TO ALL!
Tobias-Courtney,
Inc.
BREDE and SCHROETER, Inc.
SUPERIOR SAFETY
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SALES and SERVICE
INTERIOR DECORATORS
Furniture, Draperies, Carpets and Venetian Blinds
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5820 FORSYTH AVE.
MADISON 3033
HO. 4444