Long to Belong'

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Local Talent to be Featured
In Knollwood Play Saturday

Final rehearsals for "I Long Brooks, was revised and adapted
to Belong," the satire on coun- for local use by Knoll wood

try club life to be presented at member Dr. J. Gilbert Israel,
and is being di-
rected by Harry
Goldstein, De-
troit radio and
stage actor. Mrs.
B e n Tolmich,
also an experi-
enced stage and
radio personal-
ity, is serving as
musical direc--
tor. Mrs. Greenberg
Members of the cast are Mrs.
Rose Greenberg, Harriet Stober,
Jay Kogan, Jane Israel, Sheldon
Scholnick, Dorothy Zechman,
Irene Gray, Rita Kogan, Leon
Zechman, Sherwin Ross, Shirley
Dix, Dr. George Fineman, Lou
Frank, Dave Newman and Ben
Brown.
Twelve teen-age Knollwood
girls make up the chorus. They
are: Carol Cohen, Carol Conn,
DR. J. GILBERT ISRAEL
Arlene Fineman, Joan Fried,
Knollwood Country Club this Marilyn Grenadier, Joan Grey,
Saturday evening, have brought Carol Kottler, Judy Michelson,
the cast of club members to Dee Dee Modell, Audrey Tol-
near-professional caliber, ac- mich, Marilyn Wilber, Betty Lou
Zechman.
The single scheduled perform-
ance will be presented on the
open deck terrace at Knollwood.
It has been suggested, however,
that extra performances may be
given in a downtown theater to
benefit a charitable cause.

AMPAL Participates
In $15,000,000 Israel
Purchases in U.S.

HARRY GOLDSTEIN

cording to those who have pre-
viewed the production.
The play, originally written
by New York playwright Lenore

Philco Refrigerators,
Made in Israel, May
Be Bought as Gifts

Philco Corporation, using
American-made parts, is as-
sembling seven foot refrigera-
tors in Israel, and Service for
Israel, Inc: has arranged to have
a supply of these refrigerators
set aside as gifts from American
citizens to Israel citizens, the
Detroit Zionist office an-
nounced.
Applications for these refrig-
erators, which do not require an
import license or affidavit, are
now being accepted at the Zion-
ist Office, 1031 Penobscot Bldg.
Service for Israel, Inc., the
nart-profit gift service for Israel,
formerly associated with Kayen
Hayosod, has also advised the
t) Zionist Office that an extra
food allotment is available for
Israel citizens for Rosh Hashan-
ah.
Further notice has been given
by the organization that, be-
cause of the rise in food costs
during the past few weeks,
present food package prices
cannot be guaranteed after' Aug.
18. Customers are requested to
place their orders early to avoid
extra payment.
Orders also are being acc6pt-
ed.for Columbia built bicycles to
be sent to Israel as gifts.

NEW YORK-Three leading
Israeli industrialists and finan-
cial experts, including the head
of the Israel Knesset's (Parlia-
ment) Economic Commission,
announced at the offices of
Ampal - American Palestine
Trading Corp., 17 E. 71st St.,
that they will purchase approx-
imately $15,000,000 worth of raw
material, machinery and equip-
ment, construction items, new
busses, spare parts, tires and
lubrication supplies in this
country.
Abraham Dickenstein, presi-
dent of AMPAL, largest single
investor in Israel, announced
that his corporation will fi-
nance a part of these purchases
from the proceeds of the sale
of its 3% Sinking Fund Deben-
tures. The purchases will be
executed by Ampal's subsidiary,
Israel Purchasing Service.
The three Israeli officials are
Shraga Goren, general manager
of the Producers' and Service
Cooperatives in Israel and head
of the Economic Commission of
the Knesseth; Hillel Dan, man-
aging director of Solel Boneh,
Ltd., largest contracting enter-
prise in Israel and the entire
Middle East, and Aaron Weis-
berg, a member of the executive
of Solel Boneh, who heads their
purchasing mission in U. S.
Mr. Goren also stressed that
he will seek to purchase at least
500 new buses at a cost of $4,-
000,000.

Jewish Medical School
Enrollment Drops

NEW YORK. (JTA)-Enroll-
ment of Jewish students in
American medical schools has
dropped 50 per cent in the past
20 years, the American Jewish
Congress reported in disclosing
findings of a study by its Com-
mission on Law and Social
Action.
Describing its estimate of a
50 per cent drop as "possibly
conservative," AJC attributed
the decline to the prevalence of
a quota system based on the
"concept of racial and religious
India To Announce
group acceptance in direct pro-
Israel Recognition
portion to the general popula-
NEW DELHI, (JTA) - Dr. B. tion."
ICeskar, Deputy Minister of Ex-
ternal Affairs, declared in the
Some of the finest real estate
Indian Parliament that the gov- values in Detroit are listed on
ernment of India was "only The Jewish News classified page.
waiting for an opportune rno-
THE JEWISH NEWS-5
/tient to make an announcement
Friday, August 11, 1950
of formal recognition" of Israel.

/

OF
SCHOLNICK'S

Here is America's finest men's we at its lowest prices
the year! These specially selected groups of values
reflect the extreme savings offered throughout the
store during the LAST WEEK of this, the biggest Half-
Yearly Sale in Scholnick's history! Alterations will be
made at cost. All sales final.

of

were .. 45 11 /2
were.. 65

YEAR ROUND
& TROPICAL

•

Suits

were , . 95

were . • 110

SPORT

•

Coats

Off ..22.50
off ..32.50
V., off ..47.50
1 /2 off ..55.00

were . . 35 IV, off ..17.50
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were • . 65 1 /,
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LEISURE

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Jackets •

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were

BEACH

25 11/4 off ..11.50
35 1 /9. off ..17.50
55 1 /' off ..27.50

. 10.95 1/2

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Coats

• 22.50 1 /2

were

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YEAR 'ROUND

Robes

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30.00 1/2

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7.50 1 / 2
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off .. 3.75
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off
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off ..
off
off

754r

PATTERNED

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2 5 11/1
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2

Shirts

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TEE

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7.50 1/2

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PURE SILK

0

Ties

BETTER

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1,4
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Hose

off .. 6.75
off .. 8.25
off ..15.00

were . 6.50 1/2
8.50 1 /2

Trunks • were • •

Shirts

-off .. 5.47
off 6.75
off .. 11.25

off .. 2.50
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BATHING

SPORT

off ..32.50
off -42.50

• were • .

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3.25
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off .. 75e
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off ..
off
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wi;th and without sleeves, from our regular stocks

and formerly priced $5,

$7.50, $8.50

and $12.50.

S 0)95

IMPORTERS • CLOTHIERS

If Iashingto n B lvd., at Grand River

Closed Saturday During August

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