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Danny
,
Raskin s

P

S
LISTENING T

WHAT STARTED OUT to be
just an idea to teach his four-
year-old daughter how to spell
has now developed into one of
the most sought-after card
games in the nation . . . and Dr.
Henry Turkel is receiving much
acclaim for still another bit of
wizardry on his part . . . Three
years ago when daughter, Hope,
was yet a year away from kin-
dergarten, Dr. Turkel devised a
game where the object is to
make words as combinations to
lay down . . . Hope could now
play all the Rummy she wanted-
. . but in doing so she would
also be learning to spell!
AFTER THREE YEARS of
giving the cards away for others
to enjoy, too . . Dr. Turkel is
giving in to demands . . and
placing the game on the market.
MOVIE STARS, Bing Crosby
and Rosalind Russell started
playing the game with the chil-
dren in their families . . . and
started a Hollywood rage by in-
viting guests to their homes for
regular' sessions . . . Institutions
have found the game of tre-
mendous value as a recreational
and educational project. Hos-
pitals, universities, private
homes, boys clubs, etc. have been
-using the game almost since its
inception . . . The game has
also been translated into Hebrew
. . and is being used here in
the United Hebrew Schools.
DR. TURKEL IS the inventor
of the great Turbine Needle
which, saved thousands of lives
during the last war . . . It was
used on soldiers whose condition
prevented ordinary methods of
giving blood transfusions . . .
The • needle can be used by a
non-professional and given the
transfusion through the collar-
bone . . . Like so many of his
other inventions, Dr. Turkel has
given the Turbine Needle to
humanity . . . and it is being
used by the United States Gov-
ernment and other countries .. .
He has also compounded many
medicines which have more than
proven their worth .. and has
been acclaimed as one of our
greatest medical geniuses.

*

*

the composer . . . Chopin had
but one pupil, Mikuli, who in
turn had as his student, Moriz
Rosenthal . . . who, later was
to be Chajes' teacher . . . The
five youngsters, all of whom
took winning places, Betty Ko-
walsky, Reva Kowalsky, Phyllis
Pullberg, Robert Shulman and
Estelle Pappas, are students of
the Jewish Center music direc-
tor.
* * *
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
. . Max Gorkin reports taking
young daughter, Connie, riding
with him, last week, for her first
experience in the saddle ... At
the stable, she was placed on the
back of a little pony, which, led
by Gorkin, ambled smoothly
around the enclosure a few times
.. He then quickened the pace
. . . After bouncing up and
down on the animal's back for
a little while, little Connie yelled,
"Daddy,,,I want to sit down."
* * *
TWO OF THE BUSIEST folks
in town are Phil Brestoff, musi-
cal director of WXYZ, and lovely
wife, Del Parker . . . But, with
all their activity, they are also
probably one of the few couples
where both are in show business
who are together more than
they are apart.
BOTH PHIL AND DEL appear
on the Hi-Speed Show, 7:15 to
7:30 p.m. . . . On Sundays, they
are heard from 3:30 to 4 p.m.
over the ABC coast-to-coast net-
work . • • and at 7 p.m. on Nat
Green's video show, "Fashions
in Rhythm" . . . They'll do the
Balfour Ball together.
* * *
THE COUPLE met seven years
ag when Del, working in Detroit
at the time, came to Phil for
advice on whether to continue
singing or go back home to Chi-
cago . . . Phil, who was then
musical director at the Michigan
Theater, told her to stick to it
. . . and Del became featured
violinist with Jimmy Dorsey and
Vaughn Monroe . . . They were
married a year after that first
meeting and are just about the
best example in town of marital
happiness at its perfection.
* * *
TWO LONG - TERM romances
reach .a happy climax for four
community folks who stuck to
it and eventually won out in
the end . . . Bea Markowitz
and Eddie Rogovin were recently
wed .. . and Lea Goodman and
Irving Kirschner will say "I Do"
sometime in December . . . Dave
Rosen, Confection Cabinet
supervisor, has one of those
watches that brag of everything
under the sun . . .shockproof,
waterproof, anti-magnetic and
self-winding . . . "It does every-
thing but tell time!" moans
Dave.
* * *
FOR MANY YEARS on her
birthday . . . Mrs. David Kliger
(Celia Louise Berlin) has sent
flowers to her parents . .. with
the attached note, "Because of
you." . . . Again, this year, on
Oct. 6, mom and dad were not
forgotten . . Mother received
her usual bouquet of flowers
. . . and, while the rain beat a
steady tattoo against the ground
and the roar of thunder echoed
its approval of the love and de-
votion by a grateful daughter
• .. Mrs. Kliger placed a bouquet

.

Ensemble Concerts
At Institute of Arts
Begin This Friday

The Ensemble concerts, four
programs of chamber music, will
be presented without charge be-
ginning Friday, Oct. 21, at the
auditorium of the Institute of
Arts.
Mary Carrick, pianist; Albert
Luconi, clarinet; Lare Wardrop,
oboe; Hugh Cooper, bassoon,
and Theodore Evans, French
Horn, will present the Beet-
hoven Quintet for Piano and
woodwinds.
Miss Carrick directs the series
and Valter Poole is commenta-
tor. Ensuing concerts are sched-
uled for Nov. 4, Dec. 2 and Dec.
16.
Tickets are available . at the
Art , ,Institute, Grinnell'S Man()
department ; Wayne University
and the departments of the De-
troit and Highland Park public
schools.

Detroit Dancer Stars
In Concert on Sunday

Helen Goldman, dance direc-
tor for Bnai Brith Pisgah Lodge
and Junior Hadassah and dra-
matic teacher
for Temple Is-
rael, will be fea-
tured in the an-
nual gypsy
dance concert
Sunday after-
noon, Oct. 23, at
Masonic Tem-
Charles Du-
:A bin, Detroit
Miss Goldman pianit who re-
cently returned from an en-
gagement in Texas, will stage
the concert again this year.

Detroit Round Table
Plans Brotherhood
Friendship Teas

The Detroit Round Table of
Catholics, Jews and Protestants
will sponsor 15 friendship teas
throughout the city, Oct. 25.
Using Brotherhood Week as a
theme, a speaker from the De-
troit Round Table will outline
the work done to create greater
understanding among the three
faiths and discuss specific work
in our community.
Jewish speakers will be Rabbi
Leon Fram, Rabbi Morris Adler,
Mrs. S. B. Danto and Rabbi San-
ford Saperstein of Pontiac.
Hostesses at each tea will rep-
resent the three denominations.
Each will have 10 members of
her faith. Among - the Jewish
hostesses will be Mrs. Peter A.
Miller and Mit. Alfred May.

THE JEWISH NEWS-11

Friday, October 21, 1949

Look Magazine Issue
To Feature Israel Story

"Israel Reborn," an eight-page
feature depicting in text and
photographs the settlement, de-
velopment and rebirth of the
Jewish State is the lead article
in the Nov. 8 issue of Look
Magazine, which will be on
newsstands throughout the
country Tuesday, Oct. 25.
Written by Robert Capa, noted
p hot ographer - correspondent,
and illustrated with 22 Capra
photos, the article presents a
stirring picture of the democ-
racy which is rising in the cities
and settlements of the nev0
state. Capa stresses that con-
tinued aid from Amer i c a,
through the United Jewish Ap-
peal, is a vital prerequisite to
the development and progress of
Israel.

Workmen's Circle B&P
Holds Costume Dance

The second annual costume
dance will be sponsored by the
Business and 'Professional
Branch of the Workmen's Circle
Saturday evening, Oct. 29, at the
Workmen's Circle Center, 11529
Linwood. Prizes will be awarded
for costumes, which are op-
tional. Dave Diamond and his
orchestra will provide the music.
Refreshments will be served by
the young ladies of the branch.
For details and tickets, call
Herb Friedman, TR. 1-6263, or
Ettie Raphael, TO. 9-'7205.

WHEN YOU- PK" A COCKTAIL'

Try Wong's Garden

Specializing in

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Canadian Histadrut
Drive Nets $600,000

READY MIXED

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TORONTO (JTA)—More than At State Stores, S.D.D's and Cocktail Bars f Le 011111110•4111119011141411* • • 041114.1/
$600,000 was raised in Canada
for the Histadrut this year, it
"Mnt-m-m! Can't beat King Fong when it comes to
was reported at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Cana-
dian Association for .Labor Pal-
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estine. The organization set a
Complete
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Take-Out
$900,000 goal for next year.
• Sweet and Sour Delicacies
Service
A resolution calling on the
Canadian government to use its
Family Dinners
Air
influence to help keep Jerusa.
Delicious
A Specialty
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Lunches
also was adopted. Abraham
Harman, Israel consul general,
appealed for greater efforts in
behalf of the Histadrut.
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Real Cantonese Dishes!"

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KING FONG CAFE

Open Daily, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Saturdays II a.m. to 2 a.m.

of roses on a new grave in the
Workmen's Circle Cemetery .. .
with the- note attached, "Be-
cause of you, dear dad."

COMMUNITY SCENE . . . Am-
IN PERSON—LAST 3 DAYS
bitious woman seeking to rise
on the social ladder has made
husband's life miserable trying
to get him to rent a more ex-
pensive apartment . . . He came
home, last week, in a wonder-
fully good humor . . . . "GoOd
Detroit's Intimate
2 Great Shows Nightly
Coming Monday Oct. 24
news, dear," he shouted. "We
8:30 and 11:30
don't have to move. Our apart-
LANNY ROSS
ment is going to be decorated so
Open Sundays 2 to 9 p.m.
the• rent can be raised."
Excellent Cuisine
Special Family Show 7 p.m.
Star of Radio and Television
* * *
Reservations may now be mode
DINNER
MUSIC
BACK IN 1939, Harvey Stone,
Scientifically Cooled to Your Comfort
By Calling WO. 5-6877
Buddy Lester and Sammy Man-
DANCING
12 Minutes from
dell were living together at the
Hotel Royal' Palms . . • and, be-
Downtown Detroit
THE
ei
tween the three, were making
and His Orchestra
Located on
about $100 a week . . . Today,
with
Dougall Rd.
10 years later, you couldn't get
MARK FISCHER
this trio for less than $6,000. . .
Windsor, Ontario
"SHOW SPOT OF CANADA"
• Diviners
They'll all appear at the Neu-
• Luncheons
garten Medical Aid Society
• After-Theater Snacks
luncheon, Oct. 26, at the Book-
Cadillac.
• *
OPENING NIGHT at La Scala
6
Opera Co., was year's biggest
event for real estate broker
Harry Bradlin and the crowd
928 McNichols
of guests that jammed his box
UN. 3-0100
and the rows of seats behind,
were also in store for a treat .. .
Free
Proudly Presents
The glamor of an opera "first
Parking
nighter" included the traditional_
back-stage party which, for 4■ •41-4,4144•444-10-41.•••••••• +IN •• ■ • •••0 ••-• 4k. 444
many of his guests, was their
England's BEind "Bop" Pianist
first attendance at the "ex-
clusive" affair . . . During the
performance of "La Traviatra"
* LILLIAN FITZGERALD
-
Harry was like a proud parent
watching over his brood . . as
EMILE JONES * KITTY STEVONSON
*
he maintained a constant vigil .
ON THE SAME CORNER!!!
over the comfort of his guests.
APPEARING NIGHTLY:
:
BETTER BARBEQUED RIBS AND CHICKEN THAN EVER
. .. AND RIGHT OFF THE FIRE
THE • FIVE ENTRANTS by
TODD RHODES and his BAND
Reservo.
Julius Chajes in the recent -con-
WE
Morris
Wasserman,
Host
test on Chopin's anniversary,
, -22/0
OPEN 4 P. M. to 4 -A. NI.
DELIVER
sponsored by the Detroit Mu- •
4"MIDWEST'S FINEST 181.•.A\CK AND TAN"
sicians League, may all well be
TR. 2-8500 i 4,
Corner 12th & CIairmount
termed as great-grand pupils. of
4.44.4******44444+44.44,....•••••••••••4444-44.40% i v.,

RUDY VALLEE

SUPPER CLUB

.

Sammy Mandell

mwooci

el/tato

1 I HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS?

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. IELD
N
6
4264 JoHN .C orN° W

4'14
104

;

* GEORGE SHEARING QUINTET

BUDDY IS BACK

,

1

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*3

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