Pap Fourteen DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle alkilid the dFi Spoil • • • With Sally Fields U DANK GOTT, noch a yohr aribergilebt." I hope that you all ''hott slch olsgebetten a gutten yohr." Not only for your- selves but for all Israel. Amen! Some one asked me 'tother day if I was a "Litvichke." I answered face- tiously "Bel unz In der haym iz gevehn drei mentchen mit a litvak" and I was tempted to Sally Fields to take it back. I suddenly felt very serious and said almost angrily: What's the difference, "Litvak, Galitz, Pay- fisher? Abi, a Yid!" And imme- diately I thought, what's the dif- ference—Irish, Jew, Pole or Ital- ian; black or white? As long as one is a human being. • I CANCELLED the social ap- pointment I had for the evening and decided then and there not to miss the Van Paassen talk on "Palestine Today" at St. Paul Ca- thedral Monday nite. What a pity, what a terrible pity that there weren't at least 75 per cent Christians instead of that many Jewish representatives! Not that, Lord forbid, our own people (at least some of them) do not need "the rude awakening" but perhaps If more non-Jews could have heard the things Pierre Van Paassen had to tell them, perhaps they would become more Christian-like and so more sym- pathetic and more tolerant. Yes, and perhaps even more aware of the fact that whatso- ever Affects the Jewry will and must eventually affect the Chris- tians of the world. • PIERRE VAN PAASSEN, by nationality a Hollander, but a Bri- tish subject, very plainly and very emphatically stated that Britain will be to blame if there should be a third World War. "Hasn't the British government," he declared, ''time and time again gone back on its word to allow the Jewish people into Palestine which is theirs by a just right?" He spoke of the "marvelous work done there by the Jews both before and during the war." He told of the factories built by Jews that supplied the needs of the British Army. He told of the time when the nucleous of the British Army under Montgomery's command were more than one- third composed of Palestine Jew- ry. The Jews of Palestine stood by Britain when Britain needed them most. Has Britain forgot- ten that?" he asked, and also that it was Gen. Kish, a Pales- GG tine Jew, who outlined the cam- paign for Gen. Montgomery? Has Great Britain forgotten Churchill's promise, "We will stand by anyone who stands by us"? Britain is worried away down deep about the real attitude of America because Britain needs America...and she will eventually do as America says, providing America says it like she means it. "Make the British govern- ment feel that America will not take NO for an answer," he urged. "Palestine must become the homeland of the world's Jewry." • MAZELTOV! MAZELTOV! It's a girl-child to the chief (the George Welswassefs), 7 lbs. 11 ounces ("umbishrien"). Father and baby doing well, Mother all right, too...And to the Samuel Trai- sons, a Kadeshnik. THEY CAME • IN BUNCHES, • their majesties, the teen-agers, to the BBYO dance at the Ma- sonic Temple, all looking ' as sharp as a hep-cat's back talk ...the boys all "dudedup" in their new civilian clothes (those who were lucky to get some to fit) and the gals all bedecked in their new fall Saturday mite "bait"... some wearing impudent saucy styles, others demure yet exciting, all young and charming —Youth, Boy and Girl—always a winning team. • IT'S CHET EVERHART who gives out with those mellow melo- dies at the piano in the smart Sa- tire Lounge bar where the best in liqueurs, wines and what will you flows at your request. Chet has been around Detroit's smart nite spots for a good many years and has made friends and won the ac- claim of thousands of music lov- ers. He has yet to be tripped up on any popular or classic tune no matter how old or how new. • DETROIT CAN NOW see the sensational show that the whole nation is talking about...Katherine Dunham and her famous dancers, in "Bal Negre," a new revue of hurricane dances from Martinique to Manhattan, from Haiti to Brazil and from Voodoo to Jive. It's on at the Shubert Lafayette Theater and will remain through Sunday, Oct. 20. Miss Dunham has conceived and DEVLIN'S GRILL NOW OPEN Every Sunday! Drive Out to the Beautiful CLUB RIO '1 N. Covert Ni =adman Finest Food • Excellent Liquors STEAKS, CHOPS and LOBSTER Entertainment, Dancing ND* Ts Delightful Tunes 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1/2 Mile Wart of Telegraph Rd. Phone Pontiac 47141 AM0• JACOBS, Tear Hest (remelts st Detroit) c Now Open THE Balinese Room DINING— DANCING ENTERTAINMENT Sophisticated Pianist SATIRE LOUNGE BAR and the Sarong Room r L • • :;:i r . --,--•:-1 I RP.r.22: ; . Gazan s CLUB BALI Accent on the FOOD Both in the EDDYSTONE HOTEL 808 W. McNICHOLS (Six Mile Road at Third) OPEN SUNDAYS Reservations: Phone UN. 4.0843 • A BY-WORD FOR GOOD FOOD BOESKY'S 12th at Hazelwood Complete Luncheons — Dinners or Sandwiches BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL BAR 'MI ... , • .. .... 2: • rat: T p Zr lV m I) Jc dc th .. .: Cc .4.1 .4 ro III ... ::;F:: :V: "hi ...... ....... tr ..... "*"••••""snsissi . R-ss /6.*„...........2: - ....... ::......s..............:...:nszan...— .. - "" ive's Rollie V1.2.9290 I I a87 W.JEFFERSON , . • IA iliti'L lr' IX PI El wi in , / 12050 JOS . ' ; CAMPAll ; . % i iptUv- . . ii E 0 RYTw.,.,,,i , , • sta ter LE Lel „ okt era 15, as T in the DINING ROOM DON HARMON GREAT SINGER OF SONGS • CHARLIE CARLISLE—Comedy M. C. Plus a Terrific Supporting Cast 2 COMPLETE SHOWS NITELY • FRANKIE GILBO'S MUSIC I:. We can now adequately take care of , your special private parties, lunch. , , eons or dinners , "Detroit's Smartest Room" I. THE GREATEST SHOW IN TOWN __ featuring — Detroit's Newest Ravesation Flash! 2701 Park, at Sproat I CA. 3742 JOHNNY LEWIS. Proprietor IT'S CHET EVERHART 311trest Intel 5440 CASS AVENUE Opp. Book•Cadillac Hotel All Brands of Food Served 11 A.M. to Midnight Liquor, Beer, Wine, All Day 'til Closing —THE- i i 4171%% /:ft, Fireside Lounge LUNCHES - DINNERS featuring JACK NELSON at the Hammond Organ - CALL PAUL PEPPER For Your Catering Requirements Book Bar 227 MICHIGAN AVE. Flash! ,. - ''.., 7114,51C c i AI "Detroit's mom oongsaMI atmosphere" WHERE YOU MEET THE SHOW PEOPLE 543 WOODWARD venture MA. 0673 (Next to Avenue Theatre) 432 WOODWARD AVE. , I 8357 WOODWARD Near Euclid Where Those "In The Know" Meet ( formerly with Bermans) • the NOM.. "One of the great LAURENCE OLIVIER experiences in the history of motion HENRY V......... , pictures". Lunt MUMS *111111 4 in l''''''''' 4 TIME Magazine two Pert.. 611". 240 mill'ImICI. 'Si bah Mirtil Mom tos. 1.40,1A9s Ps* doe ;AMA usstscfsl Cinema Theatre e4"1"(1',"V6L 1r 2' " d At Your Service Serving Good Food Always Back Stage Bar BEER • WINE • LIQUOR dishes become big football game du jour. that it is now a weekly must. 'Twas the Sabins and thei Get back to town in time for dinner at Gazan's (she'll just do- young New York cousin Ph vour those luscious steaks or Kleiberg and the Dave Katzman chops); an after-dinner cocktail and the Al Farbers who provide in the Satire Lounge, just across the gay chatter for the popula the hall, and you'll be just in MC, Charlie Carlisle, at the To time to catch the gay musical Hat, 'tother nite. Phil gave sore of the season at the Cass Thea- very clever impersonations tre (providing, of course, you • didn't forget to buy your tickets AND NOW ONCE AGAIN, It beforehand). bye now, be good, have fun an It's Gertrude Niesen, the "I give to those who need it. Wanna Get Married" gal (who doesn't to a right guy?) in "Fol- low the Girls." 'Tis a gay, rollick. frig production packed full of RUSSIAN beautiful gals and talented and handsome young men. After the show it's bagel and SAMOVAR lox and a good cup of java at the Three Roses Grill. Believe me, young fella, that's a Delicious Russian Dishes day she'll remember to tell her RUSSIAN ATMOSPHERE grandchildren about. • TRUE RUSSIAN BELLE FIELDS (Mrs. Lou) HOSPITALITY cut a dashing figure in her dra- Lunch 12 to 3 p.m. matic black outfit which did Dinners 3 to 10 p.m. wonders to milady's contours (if Open Daily Until 2 a.m. you know what I mean), at the Saturdays Until 4 a.m. prevue of the "Three Little Girls in Blue," a gay techni- 51 SPROAT — CL. 3980 color musical presented by the Louis Marshall men. So success- Asssssss,,,sasssssssssssss,„ss‘s„,,,,,,,A.,,„ The Steak House It's the . . . Did You Know— GEORGE ECON & PAT are serving delicious LUNCHES and DINNERS —at- staged a new parcel of exotic and primitive dances with a fascinat- ing musical score and a company of 50 people, including native Hai- tian drummers and the famous Sans-Souci singers. There are matinees on Sunda y and Saturdays and performances every evening. • GUS VAN, one of the best be- loved character singers in the na- tion, headlines the big, new sho w at the Bowery this week. Van is billed as "The Melody Man" and his reper- toire includes songs in all dia- lect s. Believe me, hearing Gus Van is worth a trip again and Johnny King again. As a note of interest to all those who remember and rat Johnny King as their favorit e tenor, that golden-voiced Iris h gentleman is back at the Bower y after spending the summer enter taining in the East. Others in this week's show ar e those terrific sepia acrobatic danc ers, Jesse and James; a lovel lass who whistles for a living, Mina Lang; Mitzie, smooth an d sultry (and I mean sultry) danc er; those old-timers, the hoop juggling Belmont Bros., doing as great a show as ever; with Fran kie Rapp and the usual gang re maining. • NO NEED TO TIE a string around the "slick chick's" finger, boy friend, if you'll remember to give her a Saturday something like this...Start with lunch at the Russian Samovar. She'll be de- lighted with the ummmm, deli- Friday, October 11, 1946 GUS , , , , , , , VAN , , / : , / 9444 ga4A44.0 "THE MINSTREL MAN" OUTSTANDING HOST t thin / COAST to COAST , / , / He's Back Home at the B Bowery— / / JOHNNY KING YOUR FAVORITE TENOR , / i SMALL IN SIZE —BUT 31.C, : Frankie Rapp, , BIG IN LAUGHS! , PLUS COMPLETE NEW SHOW 55-PEOPLE-55 , , , MONDAY NIGHT IS ,T LDEA4'4SIGINIT GTEts'ES i NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT All Men Admitted FREE AU Lad Ladles Admitted FREE I , / . Join heti ish .11 core eras ex.s 0: will heat )1( el T1 ters at I at c Gera nou}, SPer Tic now num Nov_ Zeds; man reset