DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

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Meet Jackie
Who Needs a
Foster Home

Friday, September 3, 11148

Heads Chapter

for SOS Pickup

The men's SOS committee,
headed by Morris Sussman, has
chartered its program for the col-
lection of clothing, tbys, medical
supplies, and other aids and
comforts for Jews preparing to
go to Israel and for other sur-

-

PHIL ROTHSCHILD

OUR DESK is still piled high
with picturesque postcards
and letters from col'm travelers.
It's a matter of days before the
summer vacation officially ter-
minates, but our nearby resort
havens report an avalanche of
advance reservations for the La-
bor Day holiday.
Seymour Lublin and Al Mig-
dal postcard their greetings from
scenic Mackinac Island ... Phyl-
lis Glasier writes she is enjoying
her stay in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Fred Barnett is exploring the
city of N'Yawk. . . . Sy Kaplan,
Ruth Katz, Eve Kurland and
Estelle Levinson are vacationing
in the mountains in the east.
. . . Ahh, those breezes.
Cedar Point, because of its
proximity, is a favorite cooling-
oft spot for Detroiters. . . .
Splashing 'round in Lake Erie
waters were Dr. Milt White,
Harold Rosemont, the Sid Dwor-
. kins, the Iry Robinsons, Fay Za-
,ger, Gail Bernstein, Joe Morgan-
roth, Elaine Cohen, Dorothy I3e-
renson, Ann Zack, Esther Mig-
dol, Lorraine Dusty and Ann
Stoller.
More taking in the hot sun
rays . . . Nora Stamer, Flo
Sinaltz, Phyllis Richter and Ilene
Ratner.

Back visiting her old burg is
Harriet Greenberg who now
bOasts about her Calif. residence.
. . . She made the jaunt back
with Helen Salk.
• • •
BIRTHDAY BELLS are ring-
ing this week for Shirley Rott,
Jo Blum, Helen Adelman, Shir-
lee Oram, Dorothy Tauber, Ar-
nold Brainin, Stan Wolf, Louis
Blustein, Morris Davis, Ted Wet-
tinstein, Leonard Farber, Arnold
Lubin, Dave Feldman, Marcus
Nodel, Milt Weiss, Dave Darwin,
Bernie Kantor, William Brody,
Ralph Bruner, Sid Garelick,
Herm Cohen, Marvin Bresoff,
Melvin Fishman and Gerald
Snitz.
• • •
MAZEL TOVS and anniversary
greetings to the Ted Mandells,
Jack Freeds and Max Teitels.
• • •
FAMOUS LAST WORDS: "I
won't dim mine if he doesn't."

• •

•

OUR DATING DEPT.:

Agnes Don with Saul Fried-
man, Beverly Wasserman and
Jack Singer, Flo Olitsky and
Gerry Taines, Morton Drucker
whit Marilyn Klafer, Danny
Menkovitz and Lonna Rittman,
Roland Meral and Ethel Cohen.
• '• •
Dancing were Herschel Har-
FROTH ,& FRIPPERIES ...
ris with Lillian Taylor, Sally
Mal Cohn frequently visits Prince and Dave Schiebel of To-
Camp Nahelu to see Louise Gei-
ledo.
ringer.
• • •
Helen Kdnfer's guest is Betty
WEDDING
BELLS Sunday to
Lazats from Pittsburgh.
Arlene Robinson has been Esther Klein and Floyd Born-
shooting some low golf scores. stein. . . . Gert Silverman holds
. . . She proudly hung up one an engagement party in Los An-
tally card at her Union Lake cot- geles.
• • •
tage to show her pals.
TODAY'S
SMILE ... A bare
Talk about N. Y. gals and
watch Dr. Ed Stein's face break midriff dress is something a wo-
man has to be able to stomach.
into a big smile.

There are never enough blue-
eyed little blond girls to fill the
requests of would-be foster par-
ents, but the Jewish'Social Serv-
ice Bureau children's department
does have under its wing a num-
ber of 'lovable Children of all
shapes, sizes and coloring who
need the affection that some of
these people want to lavish on a
boy or girl.
None of these children is avail-
able for adoption; they do have
parents, usually, but for one rea-
son or another they are unable
to receive proper care •at home.
Have you wondered what one
of these children is like? Jackie
is fairly repiesentative of the
130 children who came to the
children's department last year.
He has a mother, but his father
is dead and his mother works to
support herself and Jackie.
' Since Jackie is only five years
old, he is just a little too young
to be left by himself during the
long days and his mother is hop-
ing that some family will open
their home to her friendly little
boy.
Attractive and not a bit shy,
Jackie adjusts readily to other
children. In the security. of a
good home, his personality will
flower normally and his faith in
people will grow along with him
to balanced adulthood.
For information, call Grace
Polansky, TR. 2-4080.

Sholem Aleichem
Reunion Charted

I Col. & Joyce Maybohm- — — — – —

—

Formerly of the SAMOVAR

Invite You to Dine At the

Marshall Groups.
to Hear Israeli

Lodge and Chapter
to Meet for Program

The Louis Marshall Lodge and
Women of Bnai Brith will hold
their first joint program meeting
of the season at 8:30 p. m., Wed-
nesday, Sept. 8 at Workmen's
Circle. Martin Agami, formerly of
the army of Israel and now as-
sistant 'director of the midwest
area for Materials for Palestine,
will be the speaker.
Piano selections will be offered
by Frances Bauman, and Max
Sosin will present original skits
in Yiddish. Ben Nadis and James
Laker are in charge.
Mrs. Joseph Rodman is chap-
ter president.
The first organizational meet-
ing of the chapter's afternoon
bowling league will be held Sept.
14 at the Bowl-O-Drome. Ses-
sions will continue every Tuesday
from 1 to 3 p. m. The first meet-
ing will be Sept. 28.
Prospective members are asked
to contact Rose Stern, UN 4-3644.

PARTIES
CATICREI)

1

•

YAM".,

DINNERS

+ CAROUSEL +.

Enjoy an 14.'1(.411611g sad •all•fyla• dinner in • eharmiag sad netts'
dining room with homelike almo.pliere.

STEAKS, CHOPS, SEAFOOD. BLINCHEKES,
BEEF A LA STROGNOFF

Goldie Levinstein, chairman of
the non-intensive area, reported
that 400 cars and drivers would
be needed for pickups during
the one-day drive. The group on
hand pledged a total of 600 can
to participate Oct. 31.
Present at the men's meeting
were Meyer Lebowitz, Bnai
Brith; Morris Klaus, Shaarey
Zedek; Benjamin Bagdad, Tem-
ple Israel; Paul Carpenter, Beth
Aaron; Mac • Silverman, Beth
Aaron; Hy Kinitzer, postal em-
ployes; Kurt West, Temple Beth
El; Maurice Reistman, Theodore'
Herzl Bnai Brith of Wyandotte;
and Louis Barden, Tikvah Lodge.

Blondy Hits Delay
on Loan to Israel

Allen H. Blondy accused Presi-
dent Truman of playing politics
in failing to grant the loan to
the State of Israel promised to
President Chaim Weizmann.
Blondy is a Republican candidate
for Congress in the 15th district.
"It appears to me," said Blon-
dy, "that President Truman
wants to hold up action on the
loan until after. the election to
assure Jewish votes. It is this
type of politics and the Presi-
dent's failure to demand a strong
DP bill before the special session
that are alienating American
Jews."
Blondy is a graduate of the U.
of D. law school. He is a member
of the ZOA and of Tikvah Lodge,
Bnai Brith.

lljana Schreiber Wins
Fellowship at Colmnbia

Marla Schreiber, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Max Schreiber of

2308 Glynn court, has been
awarded a $1,600 fellowship in
clinical psychology by Columbia
University. She took the award
after a competitive examination

with 300 other students.
Miss Schreiber received her
master's degree with high honors

at Columbia.

LOUIS MARSHALL has been

serving good food for
35 years,

MARSHALL'S
RESTAURANT

(Formerly Colilhere•1

8681 TWELFTH ST.

Del./re• M•ine A rum..•

Open Day Si Night

LUNCHEONS — DINNERS
SANDWICHES — SNACKS,
ETC. TY. 4-9005

REAL
CHINESE
AND
AMERICAN DISHES

Available to the Jewish Community

COMPLETE
TAKE-01.7
SERVICE

KING FONG CAFE

4426 Woodward Ave. 3 Blks S. of 14 Mile Rd.

11613 DEXTER eor. Elmhnr4 — No. 0692
(OPEN DAILY II a. m. to It p. ra.
SATURDAYS, II a. so. to t a.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Starting Sunday, Sept. 5-and on every Sunday and holiday
(Labor Day) thereafter JOSEFF BROS. will serve a

EXHIBITS SEPTEMBER 18th

KOSHER Restaurant

AIR POWER

and Carry Out Service

9144 Linwood TY 4-9498
TY 8-0270
Open Daily from 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Saturday

LACIIAR'S DINING ROOM

+of

MRS. JOSEPH RODMAN
• • •

Northwest Youths'
Dance Set Sept. 19

* VISIT AIR FORCE DAY

IS PEACE POWER

vivors.

The Labor Day weekend reun-
ion of the Sholem Aleichem In-
stitute will begin Saturday at
Camp Mehia in the Irish Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Shloirne Berco-
vich will be the hosts. All the
camp facilities including boating
and swimming will be available.
Programs by guest artists have
been arranged.
Mrs. Frances Shayne will be
in charge of the dining room. David J. Jacob Wins
For late reservations call Mrs.
2 Prizes in Design
Frances Driker, TO. 5-0834.
David J. Jacobs, 19721 Monte
The institute schools will re-
a lecture series headed by Dona open Tuesday. Three kinder- Vista avenue, was awarded two
Leep.
gartens will be formed this year. prizes in a national design com-
petition sponsored by the Chi-
Small groups of JSG members For reservations, call HO. 5404.
cago Tribune. The entries con-
will meet for three sessions to
sisted of complete interior de-
learn about the workings of the
sign of a living room and one
local organizations. The series
of a single bedroom.
will be entitled "Inside the De-
Jacob is a junior in the school
troit Jewish Community." Op-
portunity mill be given to those
The Young People's Club of of architecture at Syracuse Uni-
attending to hear at first hand the Northwest Hebrew Congre- versity and a member of Sigma
what moves a large metropolitan gation will give its annual mem- Upsilon Alpha, architectural hon-
Jewish " community to conduct bership dance at 9 p. m., Sun- orary fraternity.
fund raising campaigns, build day, Sept. 19 in the social hall.
hospitals, provide aid to orphaned
There will be a charge for Marshall Bowling Unit
and aged citizens, and to create non-members, who can join the
recreation facilities for its chil- organization at the door at re- Opens Season Sept. 9
The Louis Marshall Women's
dren.
duced rates. The age limits are
Bowling League will open its
Young adults who wish to 18 to 30.
season at 8:30 p. m., Thursday,
join the Junior Service Group
Sept. 9 at the Center's Ginsburg
may send in one dollar dues with
ZNO '113.1.•IV113
Chapter One of the Zionist Lounge. Beginners are welcome.
their name, address, phone num-
ber, and occupation to Helen Al- district will close its summer
pert, Jewish Welfare Federation, season with a lake outing. For
250 West Lafayette. Membership information call, Sol Wilstrom,
PRIVATE
TY. 4-5511.
cards will be mailed to them.

Juniors of JIM' to Study
How Community Functions

The program committee of the
Junior Service Group of the
Jewish Welfare Federation has
outlined a comprehensive pro-
gram for the young adults of the
Detroit Jewish Community.
The stress will be on making
the Jewish community and its
agencies familiar in all their as-
pects to the young adults.
The opening meeting will be
a full dress "jury trial" entitled
"Has the Jewish Community
Taken Care of Its Own?" De-
fending and prosecuting lawyers,
judge, and witnesses will attempt
to present the case to the audi-
ence.
Another interesting meeting
will be a Town Hall session dur-
ing which in the traditional fash-
ion participants will talk about
the problems facing Jewish youth.
In December, the program
committee will offer a "We the
People . Speak" meeting at
which various recipients of aid
from local Jewish agencies will
present personal stories of their
experience with each agency.
January will bring a Chanu-
kah party to Junior Service
Group members with dancing,
candle lighting ceremony and re-
freshments. Dr. Sam Krohn is in
charge of programs.
•Another phase of the pro-
gram committee's work includes

600 Cars Pledged

For Special Occasions

13224 Dexter

TO 7-9280

iniFFET BRUNCH +
From 9 A. M. until 12:30 P. M.

All you can eat for $1 . 2,5

••IOSEI F Ii II OTHERS

18455 Livernois

UN 4-4915

Dining Room available for Shower and parties front 12 to
5 P.M. daily except Sunday

