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Detroit Artists Leuve
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THERE'S A BARE possibility growing taller all the time. . .
that the site of the first cabaret- "Cause the top of your head is
styled niterery in the proposed poking through your hair,
city-wide project for "under 21's"- daddy."
• • •
. . may be Central High, be-
MILLIE GROSS left for New
cause of its vantage locale. . . .
Definite notice will be made upon York end "points Tokyo" with a
completion of plans. . . The USO camp show unit to enter-
Michigan Restaurant and Cater- tain our service folk.... Bedeck-
ers Association has pledged its ed in uniform khaki, the lovely
support and offers of cooperation songstress . . . (Toni Calvin on
are steadily being received. . . . stage) . . . made with goodbyes
We are still trying to select an at a farewell get-together sendoff
appropriate name and suggestions by friends who let her off with-
like Mrs. Alice Lenhoff's of out making her sing one number!
• • •
"Happyland Haven" of "Smooth'
Sailing Swingarium" . . . Dave
STOPPING OVER a couple of
Schwartz' "Cafe Teen Society" days at South Haven while en-
. Carl Zimmerman's "Club Co- route to Chicago, learned that
. . and others have been young folks like to sit on porches
received. . . . Please send in i during the day as well as going
yours- to
. . It was a toss-up
• beach. . which
• • the
had the most people out-
HELEN ALPERT, Bnai Brith side, the hotels or the Lake Mich-
Girls' director, will leave her post igan sand stretch. . . . Regardless
here the end of August or start of how beautiful and comfortable
of September . . . to assume a their own porch may be, the
position in Boston. . . . Transfer guests seemed to like everyone
being made upon her own request else's much better!
to be nearer her home in Water-
Never saw such a mob in one
town, N. Y.... Several applicants place other than the outside of
are already being considered by a synagogue on the holidays:.
Washington. . . . Helen has been
A few fleeting glimpses . . .
girls director since October, upon were of ... Art Adelman getting
graduation from University of his sun-burn playing shuffle-
Michigan ... and was instrument- board . . because sand gets on
al in helping organize the over-all his trunks . . . Lou Vova, former
BBYO Council which started last nitery boss, on the beach rarin'
November. All her groups now for some water and finally get-
have advisors, whereas only three ting some ... at the dinner table.
were equipped when she first ar- . . . Bill Goll scaring lads and
rived in Detroit.
lassies with king-sized balloons
• • •
SIGNING for Doc he kept putting air into. . .. Al
delivery of 6 lb. Arthur and Gladys Blumenfeld with
Stork's del wife, Rita
more friends than anyone else at
. . . Lou
Sterling to
Abrams was so happy he burst the resort, craning their necks to
answer so many people. . . . Sam
out crying, kissed the doctors,
Wein, jeweler president of Mc-
passed out $5 and $10 bills to
Nichols Rd. merchants, taking a
everyone within grabbing dis-
nice peaceful rest . . . Bertha
tance . . . and then asked, "I
Hoberman looking terribly sun-
really did become a father, didn't
I?" . . . Assured that he had, he reddened at the beach, but neg-
lecting hubby Jack's warning
vigorously proceeded to continue
passing out the lettuce. . . . about getting too much.

• • •

WELL, GOOD FRIEND Elmer
"Slim" McClelland had the tables
reversed, with the final decision
being called on him, last week.
.. • A great guy and equally great
fight referee, "Slim" took the 10
count at home on Joy Rd. without
anyone having a bad word to say
about him . . . including the box-
ing lads whose hand he didn't
raise at the end of a bout. . • .
"Slim" many times lauded what
he considered a special type of
courage by Jewish boys in the
ring . . . and once remarked,
"When a Jewish kid's in there
punching away, seems like he's
battling against all the prejudice
toward his people—and the poor
guy he's fighting has to suffer
for it."
• • •
LARRY BENNETT and 'his fine
quintet, whose 11-week stint
preceding Dardenelle at the Ber-
gundy brought a lot of return
visits to the spot ... will be back
around Sept. 15. . . . Guitarist
award winner, Larry Spurrier,
writes from vela ware's stylish
Rehoboth Beacli . . . where the
boys are combining business with
a little vacation following music-
making at the Tip Top in New
York.
• • •
CHILDREN'S DEPT . • . Irwin
Segal, back in the home town
again after two years in Des
Moines . .. cherishes the remark
made by 4-year-old daughter,

"Dodie," who asked if he was

Center to Sponsor
Open•Air Concerts

First in Series of Six Events,
Next Monday Evening, to Be
Played by NBC Symphony

The Music Department of the
Jewish Community Center an-
nounces a series of six open-air
concerts at which recordings of
great artists will be heard. The
first concert will take place on
Monday, July 21, at 9 p.m. The
program will consist of Beetho-
ven's Symphony No. 3 (Eroicah
Hayden's Symphony No. 13 in G
Major and Rossini's Overture to
"William Tell" performed by the
NBC Symphony under Arturo
Toscanini.
Other scheduled performances
are-as follows:
July 28—Jewish Music:
a. Songs of the Synagogue—
Cantor Robert Seigal and a choir
under A. W. Binder.
b. "Shelomo" by Bloch—Solo-
ist, Emanuel Feuerman, Cellist.
c. Hebrew Melodies.
Aug. 4—Music by Gershwin:
An American in Paris, Piano
Concerto, Highlights from "Porgy
and Bess."
Aug. ll—Jascha Heifetz:
Brahms "Double Concerto" (with
Emanuel Feuerman, Cellist), Con-
certo by Prokofieff, Saint-Saens'
"Introduction and Rondo Capric-
cioso."
Aug. 18—Paul Robeson and
Marian Anderson: Songs of China
(Robeson), Ballad for Americans
(Robeson), Great Songs of Faith
(Anderson).
Aug. 25—Music by Tschaikow-
sky: Piano Concerto (Horowitz
and Toscanini), Violin Concerto
(Heifetz), Symphony No. 6
"Pathetique (Philadelphia Sym-
phony under Ormandy).

Jewish Center
Activities

(The Jewish Community Center.
8904 Woodward. is a Red Feather
Agency)

LISTENING S

Mother is the former Rita Axel-
rod of catering note and pop is
modernization expert.
• • •
JACK SCHLESINGER, local
tennis star and former city
champion, is heading tennis in-
struction in the Junior Service
Group's summer sports program
. . . which, incidently, also in-
cludes archery, riding and golf-
ing, led by links man, Alex Hur-
ley.

Page Eleven

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, July 111, 1947

Miss Kozenn Julius Chajes
Marguerite Kozenn, dramatic
soprano, and Julius Chajes, com-
poser-pianist, are leaving today
on the French liner S. S. Colom-
bie for a two-month ar
e sched-
concert tour. They are
uled to appear in Paris, Zurich,
Vienna, Prague and Bucharest.
In their radio concerts, Miss
Kozenn and Chajes will present,
upon special request, American
music such as Negro spirituals
and American Indian songs, as
well as contemporary American
music by George Gershwin, Vir-
gil Thomson and others.
This will be the second concert
tour which the Detroit artists
have undertaken in postwar Eu-
rope.

Youth Hi-Lites

By ALICE JEAN HARRIS

Thursday Film Program
Harry D. Katz, adult education
director of the Jewish Commu-
nity center, announces the fol-
lowing program for Thursday,
July 24: "Professor Mamlock,"
a full-length feature, anti-Fascist
film, depicting the impact of
Nazism on a famous German-
Jewish surgeon and his family,
with the subsequent degradation
and murder which the world ig-
nored too late. Films will be
shown in the outdoor court at
8:45 p.m_

• • •

Dance Party July 19
Miss Sylvia Weiss, chairman of
the Saturday Nite -Dance Com-
mittee, announces a dance party
for July 19 at 9:30 p.m. in the
outdoor court.

• • •

• • •

Mothers' Clubs Calendar
Young Women's Study Club—
July 20—Weiner roast for mem-
bers and husbands at Rouge Park.
Meet at Tess Keminar's. 11311
Mark Twain, 8:30 p.m.; July 22—
Trip to Belle Isle. Meet at bus
station, Jefferson and Boulevard,
near Belle Isle Bridge, 11 a.m.
Bring your own lunch.
The Council of Mothers' Clubs
will meet July 22 at Tashmoo
Park for an all-day picnic. Boats
leave Detroit at 9 a.m. at the foot
of First.

12th Street Center Day Camp
Herzl Chapter Outlines
Parents who wish to send their
children to a camp in the city All-Day Picnic Plans
may enroll them at the 12th
An all-day picnic including
Street Center Day Camp, it was
announced by Harold Weiss. di- swiniming, sports, and an eve-
rector of the 12th Street Center ning wienie roast is planned for
this Sunday at Rouge Park
and the Day Camp.
by Herzi Northwest I:nivel sity
• • •
Chapter of the Zionist Organi-
Special Center Membership
zation of Detroit.
Rates in Force to July 31
Those attending are asked to
Special membership rates for
the summer are available at the meet at 12:30 p.m. at Livernois
Jewish Community Center. Sum- and Six Mile Rd., and to bring
mer memberships may be taken cars and afternoon refreshments.
out at any time before July 31. For additional information call
They last three months. At the Sol Wildstrom, TY. 4-5511. Sa a
end of the three-month period, Philka, UN. 1-2879.
summer memberships may be
convero
a year-roun d mem-
ted into
bership at a saving. To join the
Center under this special offer
C`MON IN!
inquire at the Center desk. or
call Iz Rosenberg, membership
BROTHERS
, secretary, MA. 8400.
For
the World's Best
• • •
CORNED BEEF SANDWICH
Wednesday Discussion Group
Announces July Program
WATCH THIS AD
Monroe Title, chairman of the
For A
executive committee of the Wed-
SPECIAL NOTICE!
nesday Evening Discussion Group.
Restaurant
announces the following July
BROTHER S Delicatessen
program:
Dexter & Leslie HO. 48:5
July 23—Dr. Maurice Floch.

AN INTERVIEW
We interviewed Miss Lucille
Ball, now starring in "Dream
Girl" at the Music Hall.
Miss Ball says that the teenage
situation all over the nation is
just about the same. Something
is lacking. She feels it is more
than a juke box for a jam session,
but it is a definite interest by
the citizens—parents of teenagers
in their community.
According to the star, a
youth center would have to be
started by girls as boys will al-
ways follow what girls start.
These centers would build civic
minded citizens and better com-
munities tomorrow.
This actress also realizes the
need for more knowledge of the
home among girls. This added
"home" information could be ar-
ranged along with a youth center.
Miss Ball says that such a center
should be open not only one or
two evenings a week, but after-
noons as well where girls can
congregate and learn about books,
music, professions and the home
in a series of teas wherein an au-
thority on the subject voted to
be the topic of the day by the
girls, be on hand to outline and
summarize the subject in ques-
tion.
A - Hollywood beef" which she
brings to light is "I would like
to see every teenager in the coun-
try stop asking for autographs
and put their minds to something
which would be much more ben-
eficial for them." Think this over,
kids.
Adults, she feels. must learn
to have respect for teenage wish-
es and only by our concentrated
effort and real spirit will we
make known our wants and get
the results we are out for.
Anticipation is the greatest
word to remember for if we could
anticipate what would be caused
by our acts we might not make
so many mistakes and we would
be able to find a career that we
are best suited for.
Miss Ball says that as she bas.
traveled around the country
she has noticed one thing in
particular among our people
and that is the Jews have more
family life than any other peo-
ple. The parents go all out to
give .their children everything
they can.
The star thanks her mother for
her success in private life as well
as on the stage and in pictures
for it was she who saw that her
daughter had a good practical
education and also helped her in
every 'way towards stardom since
that day at the age , of twelve
when she decided , to become an
actress.
The interview together with
the performance of "Dream Girl"
related to us that Lucille Ball is
not only a real actress but a
wholesome American woman very
much aware of problems facing

today's Americans.

chief psychologist at the House
of Correction, Plymouth, Mich..
Subject: "How are Women Crim-
inals Cured in Michigan?"
July 30—A staff member from
the Friend of the Court. Subject:
"Children and Divorce."
Assisting Mr. Title on the ex-
ecutive committee are Molly
Fink, Faith Meadow, Louis Small,
Eva Field, and Sylvia Schloss-
berg. The Wednesday Discussion
Group will meet in the Outdoor
Court on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.
during the summer months.

FROM THE PAGES

OF

OSENBERG'S

Social Book

The weekly social events for which
ROSENBERG'S KOSHER CATER-
ING was proud to have served are
inscribed in everlasting record.
Pride in its ability tc offer only the
finest in preparation and service
are equally bound. and as "Creaters
of Perfect Catering, - ROSEN-
BERG'S enter the pages to share
the pleasures of your occasion.

MONDAY, JULY 7
Shower for Betsy Blau Giver
and
by Mrs. Ilene Silver rnan
Miss Ethel Buch.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 9
Shower for Grace Magid. Given

by Mrs. Sandler and Mrs. Sehk.
THURSDAY, JULY III
Shower for Ada Weinberg. Given
by Mrs. Sol Friedman. Mrs. Abe
Friedman, Mrs. Max Honeyman
and Mrs. Morris Fieman.

Congratulations! It was our honored priv-
ilege to have served you. Whether your
future social tunction be a wedding, Bar
Mitzvah, silower or banquet, may we again
assist you in its preparation. The finest
in caterinl beyond the most desired satis-
'action always be the .credo by which
we shall extend to you our services.

Sincerely yours, your Bost

AL ROSENBERG

9925 DEXTER

TY. 4-9490

WHERE TO DINE

HARRY BOESKY, RESTAURANT. DELICATESSEN & BAR

AN AFTER THEATRE MUST. SMART FOLKS THAT EAT OUT
CHOOSE BOESKY'S.
TR. 2-4375
12th and Hazelwood
Good food served appetizingly in pleasant surroundings.

THE HIGH SEAS—Fine foods deliciously served. Our prices reason-
able. 13 years experience at Dearborn Inn. Lunches - Dinners. We
cater to private parties. Open daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
VE. 7-6720
14822 Grand River, near Great Lakes Theatre

ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods.
Steaks, Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious
Hamburgers. "Served as you like it."
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. 1 1/i blks so. 8 Mile Rd.
Open 24 Hours
UN. 1 9802

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