THE JEWISH NEWS-13 muummuminnmtimtimmwmtmonninionittintinistminninnmilmttumnimmittninmotmtmlitn

Friday, March 9, 1951

P .==

Danny

:± 7

uoic nolei

Don Frohman, coincert and
opera baritone, who has been
singing the leading roles with
the Verdi Touring Opera Corn-
pany for the
past four sea-
sons, h a s been
engaged to sing
the leading roles
in the Carlo
Menotti double
bill, "The Tele-
phone" and "The
Medium," by the
Ohio Opera
Frohman
Guild. The first
three performances in Cleveland
will be followed by a Southern
tour.

* * *

In the International Who's
Who and the Musical encyclo-
paedias, these are the facts you
will collect if, eager for more
information
about the fam-
ous figure who
appears here on
Thursday.
March 15, at
Masonic A u di-
torium, you
look up "Jascha
H e ifetz." T h e
Heifetz
violinist, c e 1 e-
brated in this country for over
30 years and an American citi-
zen since 1925, was born in
Vilna, then part of Czarist Rus-
sia, on Feb. 2, 1901. His father,
Ruvin Heifetz, was a profes-
sional violinist and his first
teacher. At seven the boy, a
blue-eyed, blond-haired dazzling
musical phenomenon, made his
first public appearance, in
Kovno, playing the Mendels-
sohn Concerto. At nine he was
accepted as a pupil by Leopold
Auer at the Imperial Conserva-
tory in St. Petersburg. Oct. 27,
1917, was the date of Heifetz's
American debut at Carnegie
Hall. His triumph made violin
history and music history.

Turk Apologizes to Jew
For Anti-Semitic Remark

ISTANBUL, (JTA) — A mem-
ber of - the Turkish Parliament
has made a public apology on
the floor of the House for an
anti-Jewish remark which he
made in the course of a Parlia-
mentary debate on American
aid to Turkey.
The deputy, E. Nutku, a mem-
ber of the Democratic Party,
was replying to an opposition
deputy who wanted to know
whether Turkey could not get
more aid from the United
States. "We cannot indulge in
Jewish bargaining on this ques-
tion," was Nutku's answer.
Solomon Adatto, the o n1 y
Jewish member in Parliament
and one of the leading mem-
bers of the Democratic Party,
objected to Mr. Nutku's expres-
sion. "As a member of the Jew-
ish nation which has just been
insulted publicly, I was sorry
to hear Mr. Nutku's remark," he
told Parliament.
When Nutku explained that
he had not meant to insult the
Jews, the Jewish deputy pointed
out that Nutku had read his
speech from prepared notes.
Whereupon Nutku took the floor
to withdraw the anti-Jewish re-
mark and to excuse himself,
particularly to deputy Adatto.

.

Center Swimmers to Join
Dedication of Columbus Pool

Jewish Community Center
swimmers will help dedicate the
new pool of the Columbus, Ohio
Jewish Community Center Sun-
day, March 11, when both boys'
and girls' teams will compete in
dual meets.

Death Causes Cancellation
Of Zedakah's Luncheon

The death of three of its
members has caused cancel-
lation of the Zedakah Club's
March 12 luncheon. Plans will
be considered at a future date.

Raskin's

LISTENING T

7. 1

UPON FURTHER investiga-
tion regarding our mention, last
week, that several members of
Detroit Lodge 55, Knights of
Pythias, were wondering why
Rabbi Harold Rosenthal was
given a life membership . . it
was revealed that those ques-
tioning souls . . . obvious new-
comers . . . could hardly know
of his brilliant record in the
lodge . . . His untiring •work
while chairman of numerous
committees, and as the ritualist
in an untold amount of initia-
tion ceremonies, are included in
Rabbi Rosenthal's 25 years of
devoted service to the local
group . . . of which he is also a
past chancellor.
* * *
ASKED BY HIS Roosevelt
Elementary School teacher who
was the first man, little Arthur
Genedlis answered, "George
Washington" . .. and upon be-
ing informed that it was Adam,
exclaimed, "Well, if you're talk-
ing about foreigners, maybe he
was!"

*

uniform anymore" . . . Frankie
Selman, the sport shirt sales-
man, has given considerable
thought to the recent item about
growing hair through the use
of hormones . . . He's determin-
ed to get the foliage back one
way or another. . . . Leonard
Meldinan and Joe Casby are the
new State Doubles Handball
champions . , They won the
title, last week, after 10 years of
trying , • . Harry Light has a
success story .. He started out
as an usher at Arena Gardens.
.. . and today is its wrestling
promoter.

Awry

RELIGIOUS UNDERSTAND-
ING in another sense was ex-
emplified, last week, when Mary
the Negro maid of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rothstein, phoned Mrs.
Ben Weintrob to tell her that
Mrs. Rothstein was not home . .
and asked if it was alright for
her to light the candles . .
since it was Friday night.
• * *
FAVORITE STORIES . . . by
orchestra leader Phil Brestoff
During a Toscanini rehears-
al a second violinist grazed the
string next to the one he had
intended to play . . . The sound
of this slip was almost inaudi-
ble . . . Few people would have
noticed it . . . But Toscanini
stopped the orchestra, pointed
his baton at the culprit without
hesitation, and cried out sharp-
ly, "one string will be quite
enough, if you please!"
* * *
BEST BET of the weekend . .
Dinner-Dance by Sharona Chap-
ter of Pioneer Women .. March
11 .. . at Carousel out N. Wood-
ward .. . All proceeds for child
rescue in Israel.
* * *
DISTA 'N DATA . . . Sammy
Goldstein and Helen Adelman of
Windsor are engaged . . . An-
other bowling eyebrow-lifter
was achieved, last week, when
jeweler Marty Alpert, competing
in the Louis Marshall League,
performed the very difficult
4-7-9-10 split . Detroit co-
median Jackie Kannon closed at
the Lookout House in Coving-
ton, Ky., and opens an engage-
ment, March 17, at the Chase
Hotel in St. Louis . . . Artie
Fields has been on tour with
Jackie . .. as musical arranger
and band leader . . . His orches-
tra has been temporarily dis-
banded and still in Detroit . .
Patrolman Al Karp, custodian of
the Dexter beat, retires from the
police force in 18 months . . .
and his eyes open for a job
"that won't entail wearing a

;

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Murray
Haas wishes to thank its rela-
tives and friends for the many
kindnesses extended during its
recent bereavement.

If you turn the

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•

DETROIT. U

A • 42'PROOf

MILAN WINERIES, DETROIT. MICHIGAN

on de _Air

This Week's Radio and Tele-
vision Programs of
Jewish Interest

THE ETERNAL LIGHT

Time: 8 a.m., Sunday, March
11.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "How the World
Came to Yanovke," written by
Harry Gersh, and suggested by
Joseph Gear's novel, "Heart
Upon the Rocks," will be pre-
sented. The story is about a
small town in Eastern Europe
and the world outside it; how
the two met, clashed and min-
gled.

BOESKY'S

SID'S CAFE LOUNGE

Enjoy the best in food and
entertainment
at moderate
prices. Dancing nightly. We cater to parties and banquets. Open Sunday.
15241 E. WARREN at Barham TU. 2-3883

WHERE TO DINE

A Treat For Your Family
COMPLETE DINNER from $1.25

Open Sundays 1 p.m. to m.

ENADIER SEA FOODS

12832 W. 7 MILE RD.

UN. 2-6383

SALERNO PIZZERIA

The United Hebrew.
Schools of Detroit

Gratefully Acknowledge
the Receipt of

a contribution of one scholar-
ship to the Scholarship Fund of
the schools from Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cohen, of Boston Blvd., in
memory of Mrs. Clara Eisenberg.
* * *
a gift to the Scholarship Fund
of the Schools from Mrs. M.
Fishman of Cortland Ave., in
memory of Samuel Selman.

Huyler's

in the

Fisher Bldg.

Open Daily: 11:30 to 8:30 p.m.
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

EIFET

THURS., MARCH 15, 8:20 P.M.

ORIGINAL CANTONESE STYLE

AMERICAN DISHES

FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT

IMMEDIATE
CARRY-OUT SERVICE

Egg Rolls, Butterfly,
Shrimp, Bar - B - Q Pork
Ends, Lobster, Cantonese
Style, War Sui Guy With
Almonds.

Try Our Famous
After-Theater Snacks

:30 - 3 A.M. DAILY
Friday & Saturday Open to 4 a.m.

OPEN 11

CHINA DOLL

8050 SECOND nr. Seward

15207 W. 7 MILE — YE. 8-9749

Featuring our famous Pizza Pies, Spaghetti and Raviola
Also Chicken, Steaks, from $1.50,
Open Sundays 2 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Weekdays 4 p.m. to 3 a.m.

Hund's Downtown

Grand River at Bagley. Phone WO. 3-1022.
Thirty years of Fine Food, 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 Pie and Famous Italian Foods

Parking Facilities . . . Carry Out Service
• UN. 4-9816
7113 PURITAN . . . Open 4 p.m. to 3 a m

BUDDY'S BAR-131

TR. 2-8500

Take Out and Delivery

. Ribs & Chicken right off the fire.
Service Our Specialty .
Cor. 12th & Clairmount
Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m.

CARL'S BAR & CHOP HOUSE

Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods - Cocktail Bar
Free Parking
Near Downtown

TErrace 2-8600

3020 GRAND RIVER

HARRY BOESKY'S

12th at Hazelwood

Newly Remodeled, Distinguished
RESTAURANT - DELICATESSEN - BAR

TRinity 2-4375

ROSSINI'S American & Italian Food

Home Made Noodles and Ravioli. Luncheons and Dinners - Choice Liquors.
6683 Gratiot, 1 BI. W. of Forest. Open every day except Mon. WA. 2-9829

THE MERCURY FISH AND CHIPS
CARRY-OUT SERVICE A SPECIALTY

HOURS: Tues. thru Thurs. 11-9; Fri. and Sat. 11-1; Sun. 11 to 11
CLOSED MONDAYS

UNiversity 1-4698

17144 Schaefer

GRINNELL'S TE. 2-7100

$1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00

On Seward Lot

in the United States. They ac-
tively participate in every
worthwhile cause and charity,
and constantly promote democ-
racy and goodwill among people
in its teachings.
Because of its close affiliation
with major Jewish groups in the
city, Wdrkmen's Circle extends
to the entire community an in
vitation to its golden jubilee cel-
ebration. Free admission tickets
are available at the Workmen'S
Circle Center, 11529 Linwood and
at the office of The Forward,
9124 Linwood.

WHEN'YOU "PIC A COCKTAIL

INITEI:VeR8mos

MASONIC AUDITORIUM

ALSO

Gov. G. Mennen Williams and
other local and national digni-
taries will participate in the
celebration of the 50th anniver-
sary jubilee of the Workmen's
Circle, at 1 p.m., Sunday, at the
Woodward Jewish Center. Ben-
jamine Gebiner, assistant gen-
eral secretary, will deliver an
address, and a musical program
will be featured.
Originally organized as a fra-
ternal order to help its members
in time of need, and as an auxil-
iary to the labor movement, the
Workmen's Circle has extended
its scope considerably. Today it
stands as monument to the
achievement of spiritual and
cultural development of its
members and their children
among Jewish and non-Jewish
organizations.
Workmen's Circle branches
are located in almost every city

-

* *

FREE PARKING

Community Information Serv-
ice answered 1,548 questions on
adoption, protective care, day
care, placement and child guid-
ance during 1950.

S

Workmen's Circle To Fete 50th Year

TR. 3-5340

ROSIN HOOD'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. 1% 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

RUSSIAN BEAR

Open 11

clan.

to 2 a.m.

Closed Mondays — Good Food — Liquors — Wine

HENRY'S CONTINENTAL STRING ENSEMBLE.
WO. 1-0983
62 E. COLUMBIA

SAVOIA RESTAURANT

Chicken, Steaks, Frog Legs, Dinners, Spaghetti & Raviolli
Full Course Dinners $1.25 up
We Cater to Families and Parties
UN. 2-9775
Open Sun.
1 55 0 8 Livernois

