THE JEWISH NEWS—i 3 Friday, August 18, 1950 Danny 0 Raskin's L ISTENING LAST YEAR, in Florida, Ruth Ann Margolis posed 20 times for a portrait of her, by an artist . . . who finally iviped the face off, saying he couldn't "see" her any more . . . This year, Ruth Ann made her annual pilgrim- age to the land of much sun .. . and discovered that the artist had painted the picture after she left . . . The artist told Ruth Ann that when friends com- plained the portrait didn't look like her .. . that someday she'd look like the portrait. * * * JACK STERNTHAL, one of our town's top trumpet players . . . now tooting his magic horn in Fred Blackwell's fine combo .. . agrees that George Joanow has done a terrific job since taking over the Royal York Cafe . . . George has done wonders in making the spot out Grand River way a top nitery for the local citizenry .. . The modern- istic surroundings are all George's doings in his attempts to further the Royal York's ever-growing popularity as an after-dark spot well worth the time spent there. * * * ONE BY ONE, the popular Cantor triplets are slowly but surely leaving the ranks. of the unattached . . . and it won't be long before morn and dad, Mr. and -Mrs. Louis Cantor, will have their big home on Oakman Blvd. all to themselves . . . Last year, Ruthe married Dr. Milton W. White .. . Clive weds a Chi- cago lass, Sept. 3 . . . The last of the look-alike trio, Edward (Teddy to all) is making googly eyes with lovely Estelle Wein, winner of the column's last beauty contest. * * * BACK FROM CALIFORNIA, Maurice Geller visited the movie studios and bumped into former Detroiter Phil Agree, working at Metro Goldwyn Mayer as an electrician ... Both were school- mates at Central High . . . Story going the rounds at MGM, says Maurice, is another about Sam Goldwyn . . . Impressed by the wide sale of a book, Goldwyn ex- pressed a desire to purchase the film rights . . . He was advised that he couldn't film it because the book "The Well of Loneli- ness" deals with Lesbians . . . "So all right," replied Goldwyn, "where they got Lesbians, we'll use Austrailians." MOUNTAINS SOMETIMES do grow out of mole-hills .. . Last March, Keiden Bnai Brith Lodge invited Dr. Leo Shapiro, Anti- Defamation League's director -of education, to speak . . . Haskell Lazere, local head of ADL, de, cided that Shapiro should be put to additional use . .. made a couple of calls to friends on the faculty of Wayne U. and arrenged a luncheon in honor of Dr. Shapiro . . . who talked about how the demand for ADL's services by universities and teachers groups has grown in the past few years . . . Dean Lessenger, of the College of Edu- cation, was present at the lunch- eon . . . Now Wayne U., in co- operation with ADL and the local Jewish Community Coun- cil, is holding a Workshop in Democratic living . . . Aug. 21 to Sept. 1. * * * s ... on invitation, to present new Israeli songs at the closing ban- quet of the national convention of Hadassah at the Waldorf. * * * FAVORITE STORIES . . . by Dr. Felix F. Rosenwach . . . who maintains that hypochondriacs should never go to medical lec- tures . . that invariably they become afflicted with any di- seases they hear about . . . One such man, Dr. Rosenwach tells, having returned from a lecture on diseases of the kidney, im- mediately called on him .--; . The doctor attempted to explain that in that particular disease there were no pains or discomforts of any kind . . . "I knew it," gasped the hypochondriac. "My sym- toms exactly." * * * DISA 'N DATA . . . Sam Ra- binowitz is executive chairman . . . appointed by Governar G. Mennen Williams . . of the Michigan Youth Commission that will have its Mid-Century meeting, Sept. 14 and 15, at Michigan State College . . . to study children and youth prob- blems . . . All material from like conferences in the 48 states will go to the Mid-Century White House Conference in December . . • Aubrey Smith and Rhoda Baskin are engaged . . . Jimmy Coleman, with the local Veter- an's Administration since the last war, has taken his physical . . . and awaits orders to don khaki . . . Printer's omission in last week's column left out first name of which son of Buddy and Mary Meyerson had become engaged . . . It's Arlyn . . "Mushroom" synagogues will soon be a thing of the past . : . Already catering houses and others who formerly let their places of business be used for services have agreed to keep their doors closed during the high holidays ... Irving Sosnick, bossman at Detroit Army-Navy Store on Cadillac Square, be- moans the fact that folks are starting to hoard . . . and for no reason at all, maintains Iry . . . "There's plenty of every- thing, and by foolishly buying people create shortages and prices start going up." Knesset Secretary Visits in Detroit Maurice Roseti, secretary to the Israel Knesset, was in De- troit this week as the guest of his uncle, Abraham Harstein of 18141 Ohio. His Detroit stay was a side-trip on a U.S. govern- ment-sponsored study of Amer- ican legislative procedure. While in Detroit, Roseti con- ferred with Walter and Victor Reuther, officials of the UAW- CIO whom he had met previ- ously in England and in Israel. Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 15, he was received officially by Gov. G. Mennen Williams in Lansing. The agenda of his tour of U.S. 'state governments will carry him clear across the country to California, where he will be the guest of Gov. Earl Warren of that state. Roseti, 47, is a life-long Zion- ist. He emigrated from England to Israel while still a young man, to continue a political career that had once carried him to candidacy for the Brit- ish House of Commons. A broth- er is currently a member of that body. From California, Roseti will proceed to New York and on to Ireland to participate in a con- ference of parliamentary secre- taries. CJFWF Records Most Intensive Activity in '50 Political Workers Offer to Assist Applicants for Absentee Ballots Additional aid to Jewish vot- ers in obtaining and filling out absentee ballot applications for the Michigan PriMary election Sept. 12 was offered this week by Julius C. Pliskow. chairman, 15th Congressional District, for the Wayne County Republican Precinct Organization. Pliskow pointed out that each representative of his precinct group in Jewish neighborhoods is now equipped with a supply of absentee ballot applications, and will be pleased to assist voters in filling them out and turning them in to the City Clerk. Each of the two major parties has a representative in every precinct, he said . Names and addresses of these workers, whose assistance is be- ing offered without any obliga- tion, are: John L. Johnson. 2205 W. Philadelphia: Charles L. Goldstein, 2511 Blaine: Adelle S. Kress. 2611 Gladstone; Jesse C. Jx mes. 2545 Taylor Joseph J, Gimbel, 2225 Blaine: Harry Newman. 2244 Atkinson: Sanford Pliskow, 2744 Gladstone; Eugene Coddington, 2-252 Edison! Jane Borg, 2;00 W. Chicago: Naomi Goldstein. 2552 Glynn Ct.: Lynes D. Boomer, 2691 W. Boston: David J. Cohen. 2668 Bui'lingame; Philip 0. Donon, 2605 Elmhurst: Herbert Bur- dick. 11845 LaSalle Blvd.: A. Allen Chaffin , 2662 Richton: John D. Snow, 12236 Linwood: Charles C. Williams. 2522 Highland: Hazel E. Enge, 2678 Sturtevant; David Auslander, 2510 Glen- dale; Dorothy Pinsky, 2527 Tyler; Sk.y- moon Kaplan: 13725 LaSalle. B. L. Braver, 2900 Clairmount; Sol Lumberg, 3446 Atkinson: Florence T. I Murray, 3450 W. ,Chicago Blvd.; Helen Taliaferro. 2967 W. Boston Blvd.: Hazel Haskin, 3347 W. Boston; Markus S. Simon, 3030 Webb; Alfred A. Klumover. 3325 3575 Collingwood: Avery Cohn, Monterey: Walter Stark. 3345 Richton: Herman B. Cass. 3016 Sturtevant: John Litzky. 3354 Sturtevant; Julius C. Plis- kow, 332.9 Waverly: Donald S. Wexler. :3230 Pasadena: Ben F. Purnell, 2740 Oakman Ct.: Charles J. Pliskow, 14826 Dexter: Irwin H. Burdick, 16250 Prince- ton: Benjamin D. Burdick, 16815 Lin- wood. Harvey E. Sibrack. 3735 . Atkinson: Howard Malcolm Kahn, 9809 Dexter: Ralph R. Klegon, 9994 Broadstreet; Ruth Adelberg. 3825 Humphrey; Sanford Pearl- man. 3800 Webb: Milton J. Morse, 3835 Duane; Seymour L. Moss. 12045 Broad - street Blvd.: Gerald Bright, 4071 Glen- dale:' Louis E. Barden. 4734 W. Buena Vista: Rachel A. Hunt. 4224 Clements; Frank H. Davies. 4041 'Pasadena: Burnett J.- Krauss, 15457 Manor: Clayton T. Hutchinson, 16191 Santa Rosa: Gordon R. Fritch. 16182 Roselawn: Richard T. Tarnas. 17402 Prairie: Peter G. Nichol- son, 17511) Stoepel: Howard V. West, 17214 Santa Barbara: William K. Bailey, 17586 Santa Barbara: Mark Howard, 17360 Ohio; Karl E. Knauss. 17611 Ohio: , Ralph S. Abbott, 17180 Kentucky: Orrin C. .loves, 18517 Stoepel: Maxwell H. Elgot, 18295 San Juan: Lewis H. Man- ning, 18428 Ohio: Lucille' Lamb. 18646 Kentucky: Eugene F. Zeimct, 180:15 Ilene; E. D. Buzard, 18480 Monte Vista: Ray E. Wales. 19142 San Juan: • Albert 0. Werner, 19174 Woodingham: Herbert C. Martin, 19163 Greenlawn: Morton L. Kaufman. 19318 Indiana; Harry S. Ben- nett, 19137 ‘Ilene: Rodney M. Lockwi ,od, 19340 Pinehurst: George N. Shivers, 19786 Pennington: George H. Wietersen, 8308 N. Cambridge: Dexter M. Martin, 20030 Stoepel; Frank Topik, 25163 Monte Vista. ' The Jewish News also re- ceived, this week, a notice from Osias Zwerdling, Ann Arbor Jewish leader, who compliment- ed this paper and the Jewish Community Council for its work in publicizing t h e absentee ballot regulations. Zwerdling pointed out that the Ann Arbor City Clerk had indicated that Jewish residents outside Detroit may obtain absentee ballots by signing applications at their city clerk's office, stating the reason, and the ballot will be mailed to them with return envelope and - instructiOns. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Sarah Dubrinsky wishes to thank their relatives and friends for the many- kindnesses shown them in their recent bereavement. I RACING TONIGHT With the Jewish communities AT 8:15 of Arherica experiencing "their most strenuous and active peri- TROTTING RACES od," the Council of Jewish Fed- PARI-MUTUELS erations and Welfare funds re- • spew ...THRILLS! corded the "most intensive ac- • DAILY DOUBLE! • 2 RssrAtAANTs! tivity" of its history during the first half of 1950, according to Stanley C. Myers, Miami, CJFWF president. DETROIT RACE TRACK As the national association of Only 33 minutes from organized Jewish communities, Downtown Detroit the Council responded to gen- Schoolcraft & Middlebeh Rout eral. assembly mandates and SPECIAL BussEs • PHONE WO. 1 5102 community needs by providing a record - breaking volume of direct service and national joint action in all spheres of Jewish communal life, including na- tional-local relations, multiple appeals, stable and unified fund raising, overseas problems, cam- GRENADIER SEA FOODS paigning, budgeting, community UN. 2-6383 12832 W. 7 Mile Rd. organization, social planning, Open Sundays 1 A. M. to 1 P. M. regional activities and person- Under the management of Joe W. Yeyna, former chef of Gordon's Bar nel. & Grill, Mt. Clemens for 8 years. In a report on the highlights of the CJFWF program, Myers pointed out that its work is be- UUII Specializing in Italian and American Food ing actively directed and guided We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets Open Sundays by more than 3013 lay and pro- fessional community leaders. TR. 2-8500 CHESTER, Pa.—A shipload of They are participating in the Take Out and Delivery 110 "Long Torn" Ford trucks is programs of more than 25 na- enroute to Tel-Aviv aboard the tional, regional and depart- . . Ribs & Chicken right off the fire. Service Our Specialty Israeli freighter Meir Dizengoff, mental committees Cor. 12th & Clairmount Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m,. Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m. according to Ford Motor Co. of- ficials. The trucks were loaded if you turn the CARL'S BAR Cr CHOP HOUSE Aug. 8 at the Ford Assembly Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods - Cocktail Bar Plant docks on the Delaware upside down, you won't River. Free Parking Near Downtown find a finer wine than Two hundred of the "Long TErrace 2-8600 3020 GRAND RIVER Toms," so-called because of their specially built extra-length THE MERCURY FISH AND CHIPS chassis, represent the final por- CARRY-OUT SERVICE A SPECIALTY tion of an order totaling ap- HOURS: Tues. thru Thurs. 11-9; Fri. and Sat. 11-1; Sun. 11 to 11 proximately • 2,100 cars and WINES CLOSED MONDAYS trucks which Ford has delivered MILAN WINERIES. DETROIT. MICHIGAN UNiversity 1-4698 17144 Schaefer to Israel since last year. The remaining. 90 trucks will be sent as soon as they are ready for 12th at Hazelwood HARRY BOESKY'S shipment. ENJOY YOUR Newly Remodeled, Distinguished A Ford spokesman said the DINNERS IN AIR RESTAURANT - DELICATESSEN - BAR extra-long trucks will become a CONDITIONED COMFORT TRinity 2-4375 fleet of busses, and will be out- at fitted with bodies made in Israel NORMANDIE GRILL and BAR after reaching Tel-Aviv. - WHERE TO DINE MAJOR S CAFE 268 Oakwood Blvd. Phone VI. 2-9150 Ford Truck Chassis Enroute to Tel-Aviv — BUDDY'S BAR-B-Q' eadeeff,eW DE Lux]: WHEN YOU PK A COCKTAIL • • HUD'S RESTAURANT WHEN JULIUS CHAJES, Jew- ish. Center musical director, ac- cepted inVitation to teach and Grand River at Bagley Open Weekdays, lecture at Brandeis Camp in 11:30 to 10 p.m. Santa Susana, Calif., wife Mar- Saturdays 11 :30 to Midnight guerite Kozenn, looked forward 1- READY MIXED -Iva CHILL ad SERVE Sundays 1 to 9:30 p.m. to a peaceful time . . . since t!NrIED FIPAND$ • DFTROIT • .42 PROOF Julius had received an assurance from Dr. Shlomo Bardin, execu- tive director of camp, that he knew she needed a vacation following her strenuous concert tour in Europe and Israel a few weeks ago . . . One hour after their arrival ; Marguerite offered BOESKY'S WARREN her services voluntarily to pre- SID'S CAFE LOUNGE 1524) AT E. BARBAM ' ; pare some of the singers ... On Sparkling Entertainment - Dancing Every Night (CL Mon.) "Aug. 22, she will interrupt her Food at its best — Moderate Prices — No cover or minimum "vacation" and fly to New York Tuesday, Rumba Night • Open Sundays • Phone TU. 2-3883 Specialising in Chicken in the Rough Complete Dinners and Continental Dishes 3004 N. GRAND BLVD. Open Every Day & Sundays TR. 2-9200 ROBIN ROOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods. Steaks. Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious UN. 1-9802 Hamburgers. "Served as you like it." 20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. 11/2 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours MARIA'S PIZZERIA Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods • Carry Out Service Parking Facilities . • • UN. 4-9816 . . Open 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. 7113 PURITAN II Ill yler's Fisher Bldg. (2nd Floor) TB.. 5-5100 Open daily 11 a.m. to 8 :30 p.m. Cocktail Lounge. Luncheons from $1.00. Complete Dinners from $1.60. ROSSINI'S American & Italian Food Home Made Noodles and Ravioli. Luncheons and Dinners - Choice Liquors. 6683 Grotiot, 1 BI. W. of Forest. Open every doy except Mondoy. IV. 9829.