THE JEWISH NEWS-21

Friday,' October 28, 1949

Danny

o

by Promises Police

S
LISTENING ir

Hallowe'en Vandals

Raskin's

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IN ALL OUR thirty-one
years, we've never had much
yearning to do any saddle-
straddling atop the unpredic-
table back of some nag who
might not like the socks we
were wearing . . . Not that the
opportunity has never presented
itself . . oh, but many times
. . . However something better
to do always came up . . like
sleeping.
* * *
WELL, IT FINALLY happened
. . The first time for us came
last week . . . out at Morton's
Riding Stable . . . and before
even looking at a horse, our
confidence suffered a terrible
blow . . . Stable owner Sidney
"Wrangler" Weinberg • loaned us
a pair of riding breeches that
were three sizes too large
around the waist • . . and at
least that short in length.

* * *

BUT WE WERE game ... and
looking like a poor relative, we
waited for come what may . .
It came . . . and we were ready
to go home . . . First in our
party to take to the saddle was
expert horseman, cousin Herb
Raskin . • . Maybe it was too
early in the morning after for
the horse he was to ride . . .
While Herb climbed up, the
frisky animal reared its hind ...
and our cousin hit the ground
... as the horse scampered away
bucking and snorting for all his
worth.
* * *
NEXT, WAS Miss Shirley Ar-
nold, a poised and experienced
horse-woman . . Her nag took
a few steps, bolted to the side
and reared up its forelegs . . .
and then fell to the ground. with
Shirley narrowly escaping ser-
ious injury.
* * *
BOY, WHAT AN opening to
our premier as a horse rider!
Brother Marvin, Charlie Young,
the clothier, and dapper Al Dia-
mond, the druggist, all three ex-
perienced riders, returned our
confidence by showing 'I-low easy
it is to mount a horse And so
it was our turn . . . Now, folks,
it may have been purely im-
magination on our part, but
we'll swear our horse snickered
somewhat when he discovered
who was to ride him .. . "It'll be
easier to get up from the side,"
said Sidney, "the wrangler" . . .
in caution against our using the
tail as a ladder . . . Miracle of
miracles, all our six feet, two
inches mounted the horse at the
same time! . . . Everyone gave
us instruction . . . but forgot to
tell the horse what he was to do
• . . "Give him a kick and he'll
go," advised Herb . . • The nag
started off on his own but it
was plain to see that we weren't
on equal terms . . He'd go up
and we'd go down ... So it went
for .a half-hour.

ies of when he opened the first
floor show at the old Saks Show
Bar, back in 1939 . . . The place
was jam-packed and -a mad-
house if there ever was one . . .
A huge crowd of all the store
employes in the recently built
New Center section made up one
big party . . . Everybody was
having a good time but paying
little attention to the show . .
Filially he threw up his hands
and quit right then and here .. .
Louise and Dave Saks had all
they could do to keep Buddy
from leaving town that night.

* * *

SHIRLEY GAYNOR, blonde
and beautiful, is the brains be-
yond the promotion of the new
Educational Cards . .. invented
by Dr. Henry Turkel, head of
Service Parking Inc., and one of
the most brilliant medical minds
in the nation .. . The cards
that let you play rummy while
improving your spelling have
been placed on sale at Cunning-
ham's across from Hudson's . : .
in answer to demand that they
be put on the market . During
the past Israeli conflict, the Ed-
ucational Cards were a favorite
pastime with the Haganah . . .
one of many organizations which
received the game through . the
philanthropic compliments of
Dr. Turkel.

* * *

J. LEONARD HYMAN, t h e
barrister, tells of attending as a
spectator, one of the first law
cases of a young lawyer friend
. . . The youthful barrister talk-
ed nearly five hours to a jury
who, Leonard says, felt like
lynching him . . . . After he had
finished, his opponent, a grizzled
old veteran, arose, looked sweet-

09etury

English versions of A. J. La-
chover's "Hebrew Legends and
Sabbath Stories" will be a regu-
lar feature of the American

Protection Against

on de

_Air

This Week's Radio Programs
Of Jewish Interest

THE ETERNAL LIGHT

Time: 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct.
30, station WTCB, Flint; 8 a.m..
Sunday, Nov. 6, station WWJ
(transcribed).
Feature : "Moses Mendelssohn,"`
by Morton Wishengrad, the first.
in a series honoring . the pro- -
gram's fifth anniversary.

The Jewish Community Coun-
cil has received assurance from
Police Commissioner Harry S.
Toy that the Police Department
will extend every effort to pre-
vent A recurrence of acts of
vandalism directed • against
Jewish-oWned business estab-
lishments during the Hallowe'en
season.
In previous years damage
done was considered in excess
of that ordinarily- associated
with Hallowe'en mischief. Spe-
cial police details patrolled
Jewish neighborhood last year
and a subsequent Community
Council survey revealed no dam-
age had been inflicted.

• . FAMILY CLOSEUP

Time: 8 p.m. TUesday. Nov. 1.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: A dramatization of
the problems of Americans over
65, one of a series sponsored by
family service agencies, includ-
ing the Jewish Social Service
Bureau.

Eight Mile M & P Group
ElectS Newman Knopper

A. J. LACHOVER

Zager BB Groups
Hold Joint Program

Jewish Hour, beginning Sunday,
Oct. 30.
The program, heard each
Sunday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
on station WJLB, is directed by
Harry and Bette Weinberg.
Lachover, who is associated
with the United Hebrew Schools,
designed the book to supplement
Bible stories. The children's
program is being presented at
the request of Many parents who
have read the book, Weinberg
announced.

Newman H. Knopper was
elected president of the Eight'
Mile Merchants and Professional
Men's Association at a recent
luncheon.
Other officers are Abel S.
Cockfield, vice president; Max
M. Goldberg, treasurer, and
James ,1 1. Smith, recording sec=
retary.
The Eight Mile Association is
an inter-racial and inter-de-
nominational group whose pur-
pose is to create and maintain
friendly relations among mer-
chants and professional men, as
well as with the entire commun-
ity.

A fund-raising program will
be presented at the joint meet-
ing of Bnai Brith Zager Lodge
and Chapter, Wednesday, Nov. 2,
at the Bnai Moshe social hall.
Mrs. Irving Lipson, chapter fund
raising chairman, announced.
A Variety show of songs, dance
and dramatics will be presented.
Phyllis Pullberg, a winner of the
Chopin music contest, will be
featured. Members and friends
are invited.
Aesculapian Groups'

ners to the -person who comes
up with an appropriate title .. .
Should the American Bowling
Congress not erase its "Cau-
casion Clause" by next y e a r,
there's a possibility that the
major unions may join Bnai
Brith in canceling ABC affilia-
tion . . . If so, this could . effect
about one half of the nation's
bowlers! . . . The "Caucasion
Clause" prevents Negros f r o in
bowling under ABC sanction.

ly at the judge, and said, "Your

Our NEW address: 708 David
honor, I will follow the example
of my young friend who has Stott Bldg. Our telephone: WO.
just finished, and submit the 5-1155.
case without argument."
* * *
DISA 'N DATA . . . Engage-
ment of Dr. Harry J. Woll, opto-
metrist, to Ellen Pollack is here-
Detroit's Intimate
with announced ... George Ed-
wards and Albert Cobo, mayoral
candidates, made appearances at
Civic Affairs Forum sponsored,
Excellent Cuisine
last week, by Rex Lodge, Bnai
Brith . . . With Resettlement
DINNER MUSIC
Service conducting a concen-
trateed drive for housing for 20
DANCING
to 30 refugee families arriving
in Detroit' monthly . . . Rabbi
Sammy
Morris Adler has proven the
and His Orchestra
most effective of all the speak-
with
ers addressing various groups in
MARK FISCHER
the appeal . . As a result of
• Luncheons
one High Holiday appeal given
• Dinners
by Rabbi Adler, Esther Adler at
• After-Theater Snacks
Resettlement Service received
two offers of living quarters .. .
The new Harvey Stone ... has
promised Frank Barbara that he
will let Bowery patrons see him
first before any other nitery
crowd in Detroit. Restauranteur
928 McNichols
Murray Lieberman is still
UN. 3-0100'
*
searching for a name to label a
A SHORT WHILE later, with new kind of delicacy he has con-
Free
a new horse we were in the cocted ... It's worth four din-
Parking
large enclosed ring when our
nag suddenly awoke from a
probable dream that he was in
the Kentucky Derby .• . Away
he went, with this poor begin-
ner riding the brisk air .. . and
coming down in the saddle, ever
so often, with a heavy thud that
literally rocked our collar-bone
• . . At one • time ; we thought
sure he was going to jump over
Proudly Presents
the wooden enclosure! . . . Had
he done. so, its a cinch we'd
rt*
have beaten him in a photo fin-
ish.
America's Premier Piano Personality
OUR. FIRST TIME in the sad-
* TED BRANNON TRIO
dle finally ended when the horse
tired and carried our limp body
* LILLIAN FITZGERALD'
back to the stable . . . We'll be
back for more . . . but the nett
* EMILE JONES * KITTY STEVONSON )4-
horse we get is going to sit down 4(
with us and have a heart-to- .4( APPEARING NIGHTLY:
heart discussion about who is
supposed to be the bosS . .
4r TODD RHODES and his BAND
rese rvatio
After all, we were a paying cus-
ns
Morris Wasserman, Host
tomer.

SUPPER CLUB

Mandell

-

Charity Dinner, Nov. 9

A e s c u lapian Pharmaceutical
Association and Aesculapian La-
More tonnage passes through
dies' Auxiliary, under the chair- the Detroit River than through
manship of Mrs. Michael Wainer the Panama and Suez Canalt
and Mr. Hyman Margolis, an- combined.
nounce their annual charity
Dinner Dance for Wednesday
evening, Nov. 9, at Northwood
Inn. For reservations, call `Hy
Margolis, TR. 2-9390.

• Government bulletins are not

READY MIXED
ut,ttr..o..t:uktv,!?

copyrighted and may be repro-
duced by anyone, provided there

is no misrepresentation.

-

{w! CHILL 444 SERV.

At State Stores, S.D.El's and Cocktail Boss

HELD OVER-2nd BIG WEEK

LANNY ROSS

Great Tenor Star of Stage, Screen and Radio

2 Great Shows Nightly
8:30 and 11:30

Corning Monday, Nov. 7

Open Sundays 2 to 9 p.m.

HOOSIER HOTSHOTS

Special Family Show 7 p.m.

Reservations may now be made

By Calling WO. 5-6877

Scientifically Cooled to Your Comfort

12 Minutes from
Downtown Detroit
Located on
Dougall Rd.
Windsor, Ontario

THE e,

Mt110011

"SHOW SPOT OF CANADA"

enio

DOROTHY DONNAGAN

I

* * *
*MIDWEST'S FINEST BLACK AND TAN"
BUDDY LESTER appearing at

the Bowxy brings back memor-

Lachover's "Legends' ,
On Weinberg Program

2 i 1 0

** * * * * * * * * * * * * *

YE OLDE WAYNE CLUB

1033 Wayne, Next to Cass Theatre
Club luncheon, dinner, supper, dancing nightly.
Closed Sundays.

W-0. 1-7390
Catering to private parties

SCHAWOOD INN (Formerly Nebiolo's)

2417 Oakwood at Schaefer
-Open Every Day at 11
Dancing Thurs. thru Sat.

Club 509

WA. 8-9712
Opens Sundays 3 P. M. •
Clyde Cyphers, Mgr.

509 Woodward •

WO. 4-9382

7 course dinner—Choice of Turkey, Chicken and Duck

$1.75

Rhumba Sat. Cr Sun. Dancing - Floor Shawl

TERRACE ROOM - SUPPER CLUB

MENJO'S

EXCELLENT CUISINE - LUNCHEONS - DINNERS
AFTER-THEATRE SNACKS
UN. 3-0100
928 W. McNichols

HUNGARIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT

Real Hungarian Dishes — also American. Liquors - Wine - Beer
Lunches & Dinners. Under new kitchen management-Gypsy Music

Dancing-- Closed Monday

IS

8160 W. JEFFERSON

SID'S CAFE LOUNGE

Every Dinner a Pleasant Memory
Moderate Prices—Dancing
C2*.1
Rhumba Tuesday 2 Shows Nightly Open Sunday
$0
TU. 2 3863
15241 E. Warren at Barham

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