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Danny Raskin 's

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LISTENING N1 1

IN A RECENT ITEM . . we
had Charles Rubiner stretched
out on a rug . . . taking in the
sun at the beach . . . The noted
barrister writes to suggest a cor-
rection since "I haven't stretched
out on a rug since the age of six
weeks and I don't take in sun—
I'm allergic to it!" . . . We stand
corrected since, through an er-
ror, his name was mistakenly
used for that of Charles Rubin-
off, state labor mediator.
* 4, *
HERE IS A SITUATION that
deserves more than ordinary at-
tention . . . Although it has not
been officially announced as yet
. . Haskell L. Lazere is the
Michigan representative of the
Anti-Defamation League . . .
with offices in 'the Washington
Blvd. Bldg. . But that official
notice may never come . . . He
has been living at the Statler
while his wife and two children
wait in Chicago for word to come
here . . . and unless Lazere finds
living quarters for himself and
family .. . that's where he will
return . . . with Detroit losing
the services of a capable leader
of the Anti-Defamation League
in Michigan. (Here's an oppor-
tunity for someone to do a
mighty good .deed!)
• * *
WHILE MAKING his usual
rounds, last week, eggman Her-
man Robinson was given a com-
plaint by a young housewife . . .
about the eggs being too small.
. . He told her they had come
straight from the farm that morn-
ing . . . and she replied, "That's
the trouble with these farmers.
They're so anxious to get their
eggs sold they take them off the
nest too soon."
* * *
LOCAL LADS 'N' LASSIES
can keep eve of Oct. 13 open .
That's the definite date of this
year's Yom Kippur Dance of
BBYO . . . at Masonic Temple.
* * *
WHEN LONG DISTANCE call
came from New York . . . in-
forming him that he had placed
second in the national contest for
jewelry men .. . given by Wal-
tham Watch Co. . Al Delson
was glad but not surprised . . .
He had premonition of victory
and was more than half-expect-
ing a call by 6 p.m. . . . on the
day it came at 6:15 .. . For his
fine literary answer to the con-
test question . . . Al will receive
a diamond-studded wrist watch.
* * *
BIG PROJECT of local Bnai
Brith • for aid to the people of
ISrael . . . has tremendous goal
of 100 freight carloads of needed
living materials to reach by Sept.
26 . . . a date not too far away
. . . considering the enormity of
the undertaking and the need for
cooperative organization on all
Bnai Brith fronts.
* * *
JIMMY LAKER is chairman of
the Services Committee . . . en-
tailing pickup and delivery . . .
Trucks and drivers are very bad-
ly needed ... Companies who of-
fer trucks will receive unlimited
thanks .. . and drivers will be
doing one of the greatest turns
they are capable of!
* * *
DISA 'N' DATA ... Under per-
sonal management of Al Dvorin,
Bobby Shayne is making show
biz headlines in Chicago ... The
diminutive master of ceremonies
is being billed as "Little Mr. Hol-
lywood" . . . and wowing the
folks with his sharp comedy an-
tics and amazingly accurate char-
acter impersonations . .
Wed-
nesday Evening Discussion Group
at. Jewish Center, Aug. 25, will
deal with interesting topic of the
day . . . led by Dr. Maurice
Floch, psychologist of House. of
Correction . . . Title will be
"What's Wrong with Kinsey Re-
port?' .. . best seller on non-
fietion . pertaining to sex-
War behavior of the human male

. . . Lads of Rex 11, BBYM, are
readying selves for oncoming
months of marital festivities
among members ... Fellows hit-
ting the altar include . . . Abe
Langwald, Aug. 22; Murray
"Moe" Hozman, Oct. 31, and Joe
Silberschein and Dave Markel,
Nov. 28 . . . At recent Bnai Brith
District Convention in Chicago
... when Detroit was given privi-
lege of having a second commit-
teeman .. . it was forgone con-
clusion that barrister David I.
Rosen would be selected . . and
election, last week, was just a
matter of form . . . Sid Karbel
is the other committeeman . . .
Lois Waterstone and Johnny
Isaacs have a right to use famous
expression of the late fight man-
ager, Joe Jacobs, "We wuz rob-
bed!" . . . At Bill Boesky's popu-
lar Sid's Cafe, last Tuesday nite
. . . -imhere and when the com-
munity rhumba fanatics and mu-
sic lovers gather for rhythmic
stepping on the Latin-Arrierican
swing . .. Lois and Johnny were
easily the best of the finalists in
the rhumba contest . . . and the
fact that another couple was
given the winning cups . . . left
many folks as unsatisfied as a
growing boy's appetite.
* * *
YOUNG APPLICANT for job
approached shoeman Irving Salz-
berg . . was asked by Iry whe-
ther he had any references from
his last place of employment .. .
and produced a letter which read
. . . "To whom it may concern.
We had
working for us
three weeks and we can truth-
fully say we are satisfied!"
* * *
LETTER FROM former De-
troiter, Joseph Stone, now an at-
torney in- Los Angeles . . in-
cludes the sad news that Nat
Holtzman, another former De-
troiter and L.A. barrister, has
passed away . . . The letter is so
fine a commentary on life and
death, we find it a privilege to
offer its reproduction in part
here.
He tells of phoning Nat, with
whom he had gone to Central
High, 13 years ago, and was in
constant contact with in L.A.,
about his request to use Joe's box
at the Hollywood Bowl . . . for
a symphony concert, that night
. . . Answering the phone the
secretary, her speech halted for
the moment, said, "But Joe, don't
you know that Nat died Satur-
day? They thought he had the
flu but it actually was polio."

"Understandably shocked, I could
only think, as so many people do at
such times, of the stereotyped but
none-the-less true expressions con-
cerning the transitory quality of life
and so on. Then I started to think
about Nat—trying to figure out just
what he would have liked most to
have said about him.
"You see, Nat was a brilliant boy
whose gentle and sensitive mind was
unduly irritated by the press of per-
sonal responsibility and integrity in a
world in 'which materialism seemed
more important than anything else.
*Joe,' he would say, 'Civilization is a
trap.' Well, Nat escaped from that
trap all too soon. But there was a
saving grace with which he always
refuted the frustration of these times.
'Joe,' he would also say with a sad
smile, The mind can span the uni-
verse.' Well, this too, Nat has done
now.
"In a world in which death is largely
a statistical fact. it. is sometimes

salutary to ponder the eternal un-
answered problems raised by such sad
occasions. But there is a gamut run-
ning in the heart of a 'fine human
being—from 'Civilization is a trap' to
The mind can span the universe'
which, in my opinion, crystalizes the
vague uncertain aspirations of man's
ever groping for the light."

* * *

GUESTS AT Hotel Breakers,
Cedar Pointe, last week, were
treated to rip-roarin' jamboree of
fun .. . thanks to Tri-State Con-
vention of Knights of Pythias
Dokkeys (lodge fund order) . . .
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan were
the official attendees . . . but
those from 38 states showed up
. . . Torn Sabrey, Breakers man-
ager, practically gave them a run
of the place .. . and they raised
merry hades . . . to the delight
of the guests . . . The Drum and
Bugle Corp of Detroit 55, rep-
resenting Michigan . . . of which
they are the State champs . . .
took first honors across Lake
Erie in Sandusky . . . The corps
is made up of . . . B. B. Bolotni-
koff, capt.; Al Goldstone, hon.
rapt.; Si H. Silver, lieut.; James
Rachleff, chancellor commander
of lodge; Sidney Charness, Har-
ry Meisler, Pat Tratt, Bill Flei-
scher, Leonard Goldman and
Jack Rosenberg.
SHORT SKETCHES . . . on
the beach .. . at the Pointe . . .
Goldman brothers in bathing
trunks that fairly make a piker
out of ol' Sol . . . One is a very
bright orange . . . and the other
a sparkling chartreuse .. . Dolly
Gross darkened much beyond the
stage of being tanned . . . and
refuting all insistence that she
must have had it before coming
. . . Frances Cohen, former pre-
sident of Tall Towers, noticing
all the prospects they have in
Cleveland .. . and mincing over
thought to have Tall Towers a
national group . . . Esther Ceidan
with something different . . . in
the way of passing the time . .
alcohol massages ... while friend
Ada knows better than to waste
good alcohol . . . Handsome Dr.
Milton Roth filling cavities in the
sand . . . while the beach love-
lies walk around with their
mouths open in hopeful expecta-
tion . . . All the many Detroiters
whose names we wish it were
possible to include.

Philip Handler Lodge
To Install Women's Unit

Philip Handler Lodge of Bnai
Brith will inaugurate a woman's
chapter at a meeting Tuesday
evening, Aug. 24, at the Turover
Temple, Dexter and Monterey.
Mrs. Frances Solovich, vice
president of the Women's Su-
preme Lodge of Bnai Brith, will
preside at the installation. Mem-
bers are invited to bring their
wives and friends to the pro-
gram.

MIMEOGRAPHING

• Typing
Addressing
Bookkeeping
Tax Service
• Desk Space
• Notary
with Seal

Complete
Take-Out
Service

J EWISH WOMEN'S EUR-
OPEAN WELFARE ORGANI-
ZATION will hold its annual pic-
Masada to Review
nic Sunday, Aug. 22, at Lola Val-
Israel Aid Groups
ley Park.. Proceeds will go for re-
lief to orphans in Palestine.
A discussion of the validity of tine.
the several groups organized to
aid Israel will highlight the
members-only meeting of Ma-
sada at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 24,
at the Jewish Center.
Due its rapid expansion, the
Detroit chapter of Masada has
revised its constitution. Vice
president William Fitzerman will
Ma g nificent
present the revisions to the mem-
bership at this meeting. Lawr-
Pleasont Dancing • Good Food
ence Fleishman, membership
Gay Floor Show • Lower Prices
coordinator, will enroll new
featuring
members at the door.
JACK MADDEN
Sol Schwartz and Barbara
and his Ambassadors
Greenberg, program coordina-
tors, will outline the coming
AIR
year's intensive educational pro-
COOLED
gram scheduled to begin Sept. 9,
In Person
at the meeting.
ALBERT

Come
coraoki

ELMwooD

MARSON

TUXEDO

UNiversity 2-4517

CANTONESE FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT!

Prepared By Our Well Known Chef
Henry Lim

Egg Rolls—Won Ton—Gai Kow—Steak Kow

Hai Kow—Almond War Sue Gai
Tenderloin with Pea Pods

Open Daily

EUGENE FOO . . . coast-to-
coast famed chef of Strictly
Chinese food personally super-
- vising preparation of your fav-
orite Far-Eastern delicacies . . .
in REAL CANTONESE STYLE!
. . . Watch him at work • . •
VISIT OUR KITCHEN!

Family Dinner as Specialty — Take

CHINESE VILLAGE INN

19010 LIVERNOIS

Just South of 7 Mile Rd.

ROSENBERG'S

From the rages of

SOCIAL BOOK

These social events for which ROSEN-
BERG'S KOSHER CATERING was
proud to have served are hereby in-
scribed in everlasting record,

THURSDAY, JULY 29
Shower for Fay Smith Caplan.
Given by Mrs. L. Rosen, Mrs. S.
Holland of Flint, Mrs. A. Salz-
berg and Mrs. S. Satt.

SUNDAY, AUG. 8
Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. B. Shaw.

ROSENBERG'S

Specializing in
Family Dinners

Kow Kow Special
CHOW FON

With Fried Rice
Noodles

322 McNICHOLS RD. bet. Woodward & 2nd TO.8-7551

Sat. 4 p.m. to 3 a.m.

KOSHER

9925 DEXTER

CATERING

TY. 4 9490

-

"Yes, Folks, it's just hke Chinatown . .. .

and right in owr own Jewish Community!"

Real Cantonese Dishes !

TRY OUR
HONG SUE GAI !

• STEAK KOW
• PEPPER STEAK

• EGG ROLLS
• WON TON

• ALMOND WAR SUE GA1
• SWEET & SOUR DISHES

DELICIOUS
LUNCHES!

Reserved for
exclusive taste!

PLEASE MAKE YOUR
RESERVATIONS FOR FALL
EARLY!
THANK YOU
ROSENBERG'S KOSHER
CATERING

SUNDAY, AUG. 1
Bar Mitzvah for Melvin Stern.
Given la y parents.

TY.
4-6086

BIRDS NEST
SOUP

5 to 9 P.M.

Out Service

FREE PARKING TO OUR PATRONS

• Telephone
Answering
• Mailing
Address
• Shopping
Service

KOW KOW INN

Open Daily Inc. Sundays 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Fri. &

I
„Special LunchesSpecial
Dinners

12 Noon to 3 A.M. 12 Noon - 2:30 P.M.

WOODBROOK
PERSONAL SERVICE

Sweet and Sour Won Ton
Almond Boneless Chicken
Pepper Steak Cantonese
Chow Mein Real Cantonese
with Half-Soft, Half-
Fried Noodles

plus

RENEE
MATH EWS
Ballet Tap Dancer

7433 W. McNICHOLS

TOBY LAKER, Mgr.

5050 Joy Rd.
At Grand River
Room 408

Wines
Liquors

Negro Tenor

RENTALS

1001 Services Available!

"Oh, for NATIVE CHINESE DISHES,
Let KOW KOW serve your wishes.
STRICTLY CANTONESE — styled for you
By no one else but EUGENE FOOT"

•
•
•
•

THE JEWISH NEWS—I3

Friday, August 20, 1948

I I

Complete
Take-Out
Service

Private
Parties
Catered

KING FONG CAFE

11813 DEXTER, con Elmhurst

Open daily 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.

NO. 9693

SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.

WHERE TO DINE

HARRY BOESKY, RESTAURANT. DELICATESSEN & BAR

AN AFTER THEATRE MUST. SMART FOLKS THAT EAT

OUT
CHOOSE BOESKY'S
12th and Hazelwood
TR. 2-4375
Good food served appetizingly in pleasant surroundings.

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% blks so. 8 Mile Rd.
UN. 1-9802
Open 24 Hours
OPEN. DAILY it a.m. to 12 p.m.
SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 2 a.nx.

