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THE JEWISH NEWS-13
Friday, June 2, 1950
Danny
Soprano to Solo
At WC Concert
Raskin's
=
LISTENING
ALTHOUGH HEADQUARTERS
on Dexter were recently given a
new paint job . . . and new fur-
nishings were also provided .. .
ground will probably be broken,
this year, on a Bnai Brith Youth
Center. The committees working
on it have three potential locales
for the building, but the site
favored at the moment is in
the Wyoming-7 Mile Rd. area...
Plans are for it to cost about
$750,000 . . . with 40 bowling al-
leys that will bring revenue to
pay notes on the building . . .
There also will be a combination
gym and auditorium, with a stage
the size of that of the Woodward
Jewish Center. . . The 1200
youngsters in BBYO will have
ample meeting rooms, locker
rooms, shower rooms, game
rooms, lounges and a library. . .
It will be completely air-condi-
tioned . . and plenty of park-
ing space. . . A poll was taken
by Bnai Brith . . . among the
bowling alley owners in the Jew-
ish neighborhood . . . to see
how they felt about this project
. . . and most of them were
eager to offer their support in
its behalf by voting for BB to
own their own building .. . al-
though it would mean that all
future BB kegling would then
be transferred to its own alleys.
* * *
MRS. DON,, LOCHBILER, wife
of the Detroit News' assistant
city editor, and a worker in the
Women's General Solicitation
Division of the Allied Jewish
Camaign, was informed by hub-
. by that the campaign was def-
initely bound to be a success,
now. . . She asked him what
prompted his sudden statement
and he said, "Well, I see where
contributions are starting to
come in from hard-boiled re-
porters, and that's sure a good
sign!" .. . At a recent workers
meeting of the Women's Div-
vision, Garnet Warfel, News re-
porter, became so impressed by
what the speaker had to say,
that she whipped out her purse
. . . and contributed $10.
*
AS A REWARD for bravely un-
dergoing an operation to re-
move her tonsils, little Annette
Rubin was promised the finest
dog to be had. . . Coming out
from the influence of the anes-
thetic, says Mrs. Oscar Rubin,
the child muttered, "It's a burn
way to get a dog!"
* * *
BIG SHINDIG and installa-
tion banquet is planned for
June 18 by Cinema Lodge Bnai
Brith, at Hillcrest all day . . .
and a dinner-dance in the eve-
ning. . . Only 125 tickets will be
sold. . . Ducats can be obtained
from Jack Zide, chief barker at
Variety Club, Leonard Soskin,
Phil Chapnick, Iry Belinsky and
Ted Birnkrandt.
*
WONDERFUL EXAMPLE of
inter-faith cooperation was
sthown. when Mrs. Samuel Gale,
division chairman in Women's
General Solicitation of the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign, recent-
ly became ill. . A Christian
neighbor offered to take over
for her. .. She called on many
of Mrs. Gale's prospects and
received good results. . . Her
name is Mrs. Walter Clinton.
* * *
THROUGH CONFIDENTIAL
sources, the rumor is confirmed
that efforts are being made to
entice Walter Klein, assistant
director of the local Jewish
Community Council, to the di-
rectorship of the council in an-
other city. . . We learn that the
offer is attractive . . . and that
the bigwigs of that city will go
to great length in their efforts
to obtain his services.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED to
the games night of Pythian Sis-
ters, Greater Detroit Temple No.
152 . . . June 11 . . . at their
Temple on Wyoming, near Pil-
grim.. • For tickets call Mrs. S.
Charness, TO. 6-3207 or Mrs.
L. Saperstein, TO. 7-2699.
* *
MARIAN COHEN, a grade-
school teacher, records every
question asked her by the
youngsters . . with hopes of
one day putting them into book
form. . . Last week, one of the
youthful students inquired,
"What did I learn in school to-
day? My daddy always wants to
know."
* * *
FOUR YEARS AGO, when Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Silverman went
to Europe to visit the grave of
their son, Sgt. Morton A. Silver-
man Post, Jewish War Veterans,
gave them a plaque to put on it
. . . but because of cemetery
regulations, this was not allow-
ed. .. However, it was mounted
in a place of honor at the base
of the cemetery flag . . . and,
when the body was brought
back, last year, the government
also returned the plaque . . .
which, last week on Decoration
Day, was put by the post on his
grave art Machpelah Cemetery
. . "Eddie" was killed in Sep-
tember, 1944, on the Siegfried
Line in Germany, while operat-
ing a flame thrower with which
he knocked out an enemy pill-
box. • . He was with the first
American division to reach Ger-
many and was also in on the
Normandy invasion. . . A blood
bank in his honor has been es-
tablished at the Red Cross. . .
The Silverman Post will unveil
his portrait at the dedication of
a room in his name at the JWV
Home on Davison .
The Workmen's Circle Chorus
of 100 voices, which just return-
ed from a concert in Cleveland,
will give its 17th annual report
at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4 at
the Detroit Institute of Arts, un-
der the direction of Don Froh-
man.
Mary Simmons, soprano, win-
ner of the Mari-
an Anderson
award, will be
guest artist of
the evening. She
will be heard in
several groups .
of Yiddish and
Pal es tinian
songs, operatic,
arias and Eng-
lish ballads.
The entire pro- , ...
gram is dedi- Miss Simmons
cated to Israel, featuring for
the first time the cantata,
"Israel Reborn" by Binder, and
"Songs of Miriam," a cantata by
Schubert. Many new Palestinian
songs will be heard for the first
time.
Rebecca Frohman will accom-
pany the chorus and soloist at
the piano.
Elkin Opens Hotel
Reservation Bureau
Beth Berl Envoy Meets with Detroit
Friends of the Israel Institute Tuesday
Detroit friends of the Berl
Katznelson Institute in Israel
will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Feinberg, 872
W. Boston Blvd., next Thursday
evening, to hear an evaluation
of the Institute's work by Aron
Horowitz, its representative now
visiting here from Israel.
The Institute was founded in
1947 by the disciples and col-
leagues of the leader and teach-
er whose name it bears. Its
purpose is to develop intellec-
tual and social leadership and
to serve as meeting ground for
students, scholars and leaders
from various parts of the world.
Beth Berl is situated in a
beautifully landscaped area near
Tzofit and Ramat Hakovesh,
three quarters .of an hour's ride
from Tel-Aviv, on the way to
Haifa.
The two main functions of
the Institute are:
1. To prepare educational ad-
ministrators, civil servants, so-
cial workers, and youth leaders.
2. To establish cultural and
spiritual ties with the outside
world, particularly with Ameri-
can Jewry. As a beginning in
this direction, the New York
University Workshop was organ-
ized last year at the Institute
and 70 students and professors,
Jewish and non-Jewish, of 20
American universities, partici-
pated in a course on "Life and
Problems of Israel," for which
under-graduate and graduate
students were granted six and
eight credits respectively.
For the summer of 1951 a
seminar is planned for disting-
uished American and Canadian
scholars.
The Institute also includes a
seminar for young people from
the United States, Canada, some
South American countries. Eng-
land, South Africa, etc., who re-
ceive a special course to enable
them to serve as mediators be-
tween the culture of Israel and
those of their respective coun-
tries.
Premier David Ben-Gurion is
head of the Board of Directors
of the Institute: Among its ex-
ecutive members are Zalman
Shazar, Minister of Education
and Culture, Joseph Sprinzak,
president of the Israeli Parlia-
ment, and Prof. B. Dinaburg.
Mr. Horowitz aims to establish
contacts with American univer-
sities through the "Society of
Friends of the Berl Katznelson
Institute."
Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Schav-
er of Detroit are members of
the national committee. The
Schavers built a library at Beth
Berl in memory of Mr. Schav-
er's parents.
Dr. Nahum Weissman of De..
troit left for Israel this week
for a six weeks' course of study
at the Katznelson Institute.
ENJOY YOUR SUNDAY
DINNERS IN AIR
CONDITIONED COMFORT
at
HUND'S
RESTAURANT
Elliot Elkin, who has a com-
plete background in hotel man-
agement and who has traveled
Grand River at Bagley
widely, has opened the Elkin
Hotel Reservation Bureau in the
Open Sunday 1 to 9:30 p.m.
Tuller Hotel Lobby (WO.
5-3431-2) to provide reservations
for Detroiters in hotels and at
resorts everywhere.
Offering this service without
If you turn the
charge, Mrs. Elkin is prepared
to offer advice and service in
the selection of resorts and to
secure reservations in hotels on
Upside down you won't find a
a worldwide basis.
finer wine than
The son of Max Elkin of Mt.
AND .
Clemens, he has worked with
his father at the Colonial Hotel
Noonday Luncheons from 11:30 A.M.
and has had experience else-
Cocktail Hour Starts at 5 o'clock-
where. He is a member of Amer-
LEONARD STANLEY TRIO
Air Conditioned . . . No Cover Charge
and Michigan Hotel Asso-
Frohman to Sing Summer ican
808 W. McNICHOLS (6 MILE RD.)
ciations, Hotel Greeters of
-WI-NES
For Reservations Phone UN. 4-0843
Opera in Mexico
Closed Sundays During Summer
America and Junior Hotel Men
MILAN WINERIES, DETROIT, MIC.HIGAN•
Dan Frohman, noted concert of America.
and opera baritone who in the
Six HIAS offices in major ci-
past season sung
ties of Italy last year effected
over 40 opera
the emigration of 1,151 Jews
p e r f o rmances
from that country.
1
t hroughout
America and
268 Oakwood Blvd. Phone VI. 2-9150
Canada with
*
* * * * *
the Verdi Opera
Specializing in Italian and American Food
TeBeautiful and
Co. has been en-
Plush
Open Sundays—We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets
gaged by the
. 4( FALCON SNOW BAR
Mexico City Op-
TR. 2-8500
Presents
era Co., for the
Take
Out and Delivery
*
EVERY MONDAY
summer opera -
season. Dan Frohman
. Ribs & Chicken right off the fire.
SMITH Person
Service Our Specialty •
Mr. Frohman will appear in • CHRIS His
Cor. 12th & Marmot:int
Dancers
Open
4
P.
M.
to
4
A.
M.
opera roles as Alfio in "Caval-
Rhumba-Samba
Mite
*
laria Rusticana", Tonio in "Fag-
Genuine Smorgasbord Dinners
LAMBARD1S
liacci", Germon in "La Traviata"
Also Sea Foods. We cater
EVERY TUESDAY
to Special Parties.
and Amonasro in "Aida". He
RESTAURANT
will leave for Mexico the end * JOHNNY SADRACK'S
UN. 3-4692
13223 W. NcNichols
of June.
ORCHESTRA
iv s sn
CARROLL
GORMAN
1)E LUX,13-
-
WHERE TO DINE
MAJORS CAFE
BUDDY'S BAR-111
POLKA KING
MONTEVIDEO, (JTA) — The
Jewish community of Uruguay -it EVERY WEDNESDAY
has decided to plant a forest in
FRANK GILLIS and
Israel on Jewish National Fund
land in honor of Prof. Enrique • His "Dixieland" Five
Rodriguez Fabregat, Uruguayan ic Thursday Thru Sunday
delegate to the United Nations, -3( Jock Goldy and his
Great Show Band
4( Randy Crone m aWft
MMus other star acts
CARUS BAR & CHOP HOUSE
)4-
*-
*
ir Free • Admission at All Times *
REDUCED PRICES
I READY MIRED - jwe CAUL sa SERVE
BRA4OS . cEiReti O'S A •
42 PROOF
TW. 3-1177, 19901 Van Dyke
Between 7 & 8 Mile Road
* - . * ).
Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods - Cocktail Bar
Free Parking .
Near Downtown
TErrace 2-8600
3020 GRAND RIVER
PAGODA INN-5536 John R nr Ferry-TR. 1-9610
American and Native Cantonese Dishes
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Open Daily 3 p. m. to 3 a. m.
THE MERCURY FISH AND CHIPS
CARRY-OUT SERVICE A SPECIALTY
HOURS: Tues. tkru Mum 11-9; Fri. and Sat. 11-1; Sun. I I to 11
CLOSED MONDAYS
17144 Schaefer
HARRY BOESKY'S
U N ive rsity 1-4698
12th at Hazelwood
Newly Remodeled, Distinguished
RESTAURANT - DELICATESSEN - BAR
TRinity 2-4375
HUNGARIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT
Real Hungarian Dishes — also American. Liqp.mors - %Vine - Beer
Lunches & Dinners. Under new kitchen management-Gypsy Music
Dancing - Closed Monday
BOESKY'S
SID'S CAFE LOUNGE
8160 W. JEFFERSON
35241 E. . WARREN
AT B.RHAM
A
Sparkling Entertainment - Dancing Every Night (Cl. Mon.)
FUNNIEST COSTUMES will
Food at its best — Moderate Prices — No cover or minimum
receive awards at the Barn Tuesday.
Rumba Night • Open Sundays • Phone TU. 2-3883
Dance of Louis Marshall Be-
WOODWARD AT 11'/2 MILE
nevolent Fund • . June 11 . . .
JORDAN 4-6688
at Graemer's Barn, 11 Mile Rd.
and Inkster All contributions
Dancing and Floor Show Nightly
Open Sundays
should be sent to Molly Bank.
Famous for fine foods
NORTHWOOD MN
NORMANDIE GRILL and BAR
Specializing in Chicken in the Rough
CorrapIete ID;inners and Continental Dishes
3004 r11, GRAND BLVD.
Open Every Day & Sasutdays
TR. 2-9200
ROBIN ROOD'S serving the finest and most delicious ot toads.
Steaks. Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious -
Elamburgers. 'Served as you like it." UN. 1-981
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. PA Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Parking Facilities . . . Carry Out Service
UN. 4-91316
•
, Open 4 p.m. to 3 a.m.
7113 PURITAN