imunintommmitimminminumminintimilimitimmtummummuniummimmittimmtnimunimun THE JEWISH NEWS--21 lo — = , Friday, October 27, 1950 Danny 0 Raskin's Jose Limon to Begin Center Dance Series Jose Limon and his dance company will appear at the Art Institute, Nov. 13, and will pre- sent the first of a three concert modern dance series. The con- cert is sponsored by the dance consultants' committee of the Jewish Community Center. Other Center recitals, also at she always put in for Chai ." * * * the Art Institute, will bring MRS. MAURICE LANDAU, Jane Dudle y, Sophie Maslow who worked night and day for and William Bales, Feb. 15, and the success of the Jewish Wel -- Jean Erdman and company, fare Board's Detroit USO dur- March 22. Tickets for the series ing World War H days, is on are an sale at Grinnell's or at the job again . . . Under her the Jewish Community Center. S LISTENING , r CPL. FLOYD Z. HARRIS will celebrate his 20th birthday, Nov. 3, in Korea . . . but in a re- cent letter to his aunt, Lillian Harris, he writes that he wishes he could do it by just taking a walk down Dexter . . . and "see- ing all the familiar faces I sure do miss. * * * IN LWOW, POLAND, some years ago, two Jewish families with their little boys lived on the same street, in houses across from each other ... The boys had extraordinary musi- cal talents . . . and eventually grew up to become recognized pianists and outstanding mu- sicians in the world . . . Their ways went into different di- rections, but sometimes they met ... usually at concerts at which one of them would be the performer while the other would listen "in the wings." ... They met in Vienna, Jerusa- lem, Paris, New York and, last January, in Los Angeles, where one of them . . . our own Ju- lius Chajes . gave a concert. . and Jakob Gimpel, the in- ternationally famo -..s pianist, was listening "in the--wings." . .. On Oct. 27, at Music Hall, the two once little boys in Lwow, Poland, will meet again. . . . The featured artist this time will be Jakob Gimpel . . and in the audience will be his friend, Julius Chajes. * * * THINGS WE NEVER KNEW DEPT. . . . In the Detroit News, an item announced that "Maur- ice Karp, Hawaiian surf board champion, will be guest at Vari- ety Club Aloha Week Hawaiian celebration at Hotel Tuller" Maurice is a former local barris- ter, and we do know he is now selling Hawaiian perfume in De- troit . . . But as for his being surf board champion of Hawai- ian . . . ahem! * * * LYNN SHARYN (Sharon Sklar) was voted Detroit's "Sweetest TV Singer" by the Sweetest Day Committee of De- troit . .. and no lovelier person could they have chosen . . . She also received an orchid and a plaque from WXYZ to honor her as the Sweetest Girl at the sta- tion . • . Ruby Sklar, bossman with Sam Katz at American Mailers and Binders, is a mighty proud pappy . . His other daughter, Marilyn,' was recently engaged to Bob Silvers. * * * SOMEWHAT EXASPERATED by little Merrill's constant query- ing Herman Rubin said, "I won- der what would have happened to me if I'd kept asking my fa- ther questions when I was your agc." "Well," said little Mer- ril unperturbed, "perhaps you'd have been able to answer some of mine!" * * * FOOTBALL TOOK a promin- ent role at recent luncheon by Women's Committee for Bran- deis University .. . MaN. Alpert, chairman of the Brandeis board, revealed his thrill in watching the Brandeis Eleven beat Boston . and. Mrs. Harry Michaels, national president, told one on Benny Friedman, former All- American great at University of Michigan, and now a local auto- mobile dealer and Brandeis U. Coach . .. "Every Friday evening for four years, the night before I'd play," Benny told her, "my mother put 18 cents in a pushke . . She'd go to the Michigan games with my sister. . Every time a player was in- jured my sister would yell, 'Mom, it's Benny!' . .. but mom would say, 'No, it can't be. Last night I put 18 cents in the pushke.'... In all those years I never once was injured . . . and I could never convince mom that it wasn't because of the 18 cents chairmanship, the Armed Services Committee has been reactivated, and is developing organization of Detroit . . . Bill a program for the benefit of Fitzerman is * chairman. * * the new GI's. Phri ER FRIEDMAN may be * * * only 13 years old ... but he's a SAM CURTIS, local stock broker likes to go fishing ... it's his main hobby and sport . . . Friends, however, always seem to make fun of. his catches . . that is, they did until recently... Sam caught a 51/2 lb. small- mouthed bass which he is enter- ing in the National Field and Stream Contest . . . and is he thrilled! . . . Catching the rec- ord-sized fish was a big event to Sam • . . who, if you're inter- ested, was trolling with minnows for bait . . . It's the greatest catch for Sam in his more than 30 years of fishing. * * * MEMBERSHIP DRIVE by Mas- ada is in full swing, with Lil- lian Fischer, chairman . . and membership in the group is expected to rise to 500 . . Masada, young adult Zionist group, has ,been in existence for five years . . . This is its first year as a chapter in the Zionist hero to everybody around his home at 19300 Monica . . . and the police have nothing but the highest praise for him . . Peter is the lad whose informa- tion and good memory led to the recent capture of the "crazy drunk" tobacco salesman who admitted the maniacal clubbings of four women and two children . . . including Peter's 10-year-old sister, Norma .. • in their home and on the streets in the North- west section. "All the kids at Mumford School (he's in the ninth grade) say I'm a hero, but gosh, I didn't do anything," said Peter. But his stepfather, Nath- an Apsel, thinks otherwise, and so do the neighbors, whose reac- tions all amount to the same thing .. . "We might have been next if it hadn't been for Peter." Huyler's ,Aock. Meetings Attempt to Crush Propagandizing of Property 437qfers In order to counteract panic propaganda waged by persons interested in financial gains in urging Jewish home owners to sell their property and flee from the 12th St. - Linwood section, block meetings are being ar- ranged in the, affected sections by the internal relations com- mittee of the Jewish Community Council, under the co-chair- manship of Louis Rosenzweig and Hoke Levin. The Jewish Community Coun- cil, in a statement issued this week, reaffirmed its traditional position that any person, re- gardless of race or religion, has a right to live in any area he chooses, and that , it opposes rumor-mongering by those seek- ing financial gain through the sale of their homes. Widespread response to the circular, "Neighbor Where Are You Running To?", recently is- sued by the internal relations committee of the Council, has encouraged search for more ef- READY MIXED -just CHILL tuai SERVE c' TED BRANDS • of ROIT U. S . • 42: PROOF . fective means of halting rumors and spread of panic. Robert Na- thans is in charge of distribu- tion of the pamphlet and Julius Weinberg, director of the inter- nal relations committee, is ar- ranging block meetings for these interested in assisting in this work. Members of Bnai Brith chap- ters and Women's Division of American Jewish Congress are assisting in organizing the block meetings. Masada Plans Wienie Roast For Sadie Hawkins Affair Masada's Sadie Hawkins Day affair will be Nov. •12. The ath- letic committee, under the chairmanship of Mary Hoffrich- ter, has planned a wienie roast for members and friends. All interested young adults, call Marvin Hoffrichter, TY. 6-4782, for further information. TUXEDO RENTALS For All Occasions • Prompt Service • You will be fit- t e d perfectly and to your entire satisfac- tion. • We Outfit Complete Wedding Parties, etc. If you turn the • Young & Sons J. WINES MILAN WINERIES, DETROIT. MICHIGAN 9819 Dexter Blvd. TY. 4-0878 Open Evenings SUNDAYS, 10 - 3 in the Fisher Bldg. from ENGLAND . . . AIR CONDITIONED Open Daily: 11:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dame Edith Evans, Emlim Williams in SFR ALEXANDER RORDA'S THE WOMAN OF DOLWYN issentlethr French star, the chips are down Starts Wed. ' " "Art" " Theatre Starts Detroits a.. Wed. , (Mat ME Luncheons from $1.00 Complete Dinners from $1.60 Private Rooms Available for Showers — Luncheons Sweet 16 Parties Weddings — Receptions Supper Dances Cocktail Parties Business Dinners For Reservations TR 5-5100 MASONIC AUDITORIUM MON., OCT. 30-8:20 P.M. FIRST PIANO QUARTET TICKETS $1.20, $1.80, $2.40 & $3.00 - BOESKY'S 15E41 E. WARRE N AT BARHAM SID'S CAFE LOUNGE Sparkling Entertainment - Dancing Every Night (Cl. Mon.) Food at its best — Moderate Prices — No cover or minimum Tuesday, Rumba Night • Open Sundays • • Phone TU. 2-3883 928 W. McNICHOLS UN. 3-0100 Air Conditioned. Featuring wide selection of Menu items. Luncheon, Dinner, Snacks Liquors Dancing Wednesday 'to Sunday MENJO'S HUNGARIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT Real Hungarian Dishes, also American. Liquors - Wine - Beer Lunches & Dinners: Under new kitchen management-Gypsy Music DANCING—CLOSED MONDAY VI. 2-9742 8160 W. JEFFERSON FOUND—Two boys, Cecil and Jenks, who will help you lose the blues. Come to the Town Pump. Park at Montealm, you'll be well rewarded. GRINNELL'S TE. 2-7100 WHERE TO DINE SHEIK CAFE , L • s h LAF&YliEjiTrfE 17hi:), O. 4-8441. OTpreyn drit.j TFora Midnight. ui Dinne r the Special" or "Barbecued Lamb." Home Made Pasteries. Open Sundays. Hind's Downtown Grand River a fBaFginle. Phone iaoo W O.-1 Thi rty years of Liquors. Lunch - eons 11:30 to 3 p.m. Dinners 3 to 10. Open Sundays 1 to 10 p.m. MARIA'S PIZZERIA Specializing in Pizza Me and Famous Italian Foods Parking Facilities . . . Carry Out Service 7113 PURITAN . . . Open 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. . . UN. 4-9816 GRENADIER SEA FOODS 12832 W. 7 Mile Rd. UN. 2-6383 Open Sundays 1 A. M. to 1 P. M. Under the management of Joe W. Yeyna, former chef of Gordon's Bar & Grill„ Mt. Clemens for 8 years. TR. 2-8500 BUDDY'S BAR-B-Q Take Out and Delivery Service Our Specialty . . Ribs & Chicken right off the fire. Open 4 p.m. to 4 ,m,. Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m. Cor. 12th & Cloirmount CARL'S BAR & CHOP HOUSE Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods - Cocktail Bar Near Downtown Free Parking 3020 GRAND RIVER TErrace 2-8600 DANNY LAMBARD • STEAKS • CHOPS at Corby's • LOBSTER • SEA FOOD Open Every Day—Free Parking in Rear 7525 W. McNICHOLS RD. HARRY BOESKY'S THE MERCURY FISH AND CHIPS CARRY-OUT SERVICE A SPECIALTY HOURS: • Tues. thru Thurs. 11-9; Fri. and Sot. 11-1; Sun. 11 to 11 CLOSED MONDAYS 17144 Schaefer UNiversity 1-4698 NORMANDIE GRILL and BAR Specializing in Chicken in the Rough- Complete Dinners and Continental Dishes Open Every Day & Sundays 3004 N. GRAND BLVD. serving the finest and most delicious of foods,. Steaks. Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious Hamburgers. "Served as you like it." UN. 1-9802 20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. 11/2 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours MAJORS CAFE 268 Oakwood Blvd. Phone VI. 2-9150 Specializing in Italian and American Food Open Sundays—We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets ROSSINI'S American & Italian Food Home Made Noodles and Ravioli. Luncheons and Dinners - Choice Liquors. 6683 Gratiot, 1 Bl. W. of Forest. Open every day exceptMon. WA. 2-9829 RUSSIAN BEAR Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Closed Mondays — Good Food — Liquors — Wine HENRY'S CONTINENTAL STRING ENSEMBLE a 62 E. COLUMBIA WO. 1-0983 PEACOCK DELICATESSAN & RESTAURANT Full Course Dinners, Lunches and Carry Out Service Open Every Day 10 a.m. 'till , 2 a.m. 18663 LIVERNOIS between Clarita & Margareta SAVOIA RESTAURANT Chicken, Steaks, Frog Legs, Dinners, Spaghetti & Raviolli We Cater to Families and Parties Full Course Dinners $1.25 up 15508 Livernois Open Sun. UN. 2-9775 1 2th at Hazelwood SALERNO PIZZERIA . . . 15207 Newly Remodeled, Distinguished RESTAURANT - DELICATESSEN - BAR TRinity 2-4375 TR. 2-9200 ROBIN HOOD'S W. 7 MILE — VE. 8-9749 Featuring our famous Pizzo Pies, Spaghetti and Raviola. Also Chicken, Steaks, from $1.50. Open Sundays 2 p.m. to 3 a.m. Weekdays 4 p.m. to 3o.m.