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'The Magnificent Yankee° Former Detroit Girl Is
Opens Friday at Cinema
L.A. Center President
"The Magnificent Yanke e,"
one of Broadway's great stage
successes, has been brought to
the screen by M-G-M, with
Louis Calhern repeating the role
Oliver Wendell Holmes, which
he created in the original stage
play by Emmet Lavery
Given even broader scope in
its screen treatment, this warm-
ly human and touching story of
one of America's most brilliant
jurists and the wife with whom
he shared 57 years of marital
happiness brings a glow to the
heart of the spectator.
Told against an impressive
background of Washington, D.C.,
the narrative has its beginning
in 1902, when Teddy Roosevelt
was in the White House. It was
at this time that Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes came from Boston
to take his oath as an Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Showing the venerable Justice
both in intimate and.quietly hu.-
morus episodes at home with his
wife, Fanny, as well as in sev-
eral of the episodes in which he
achieved headlines in public life,
the story highlights the career
in which "The Great Dissenter,"
as he was known, formed a deep
and lasting friendship with
Louis Brandeis to fight for hu-
man rights, for . the freedom of
the press and postal system, for
the abolition of child labor and
for so many other humane caus-
es.
"The Magnificent Yanke e,"
which opens Friday at the Cin-
ema, was praised by The Jewish
News Commentator in The Jew-
ish News of Feb. 2 as one of the
outstanding productions of the
year.
of
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C-7
April 19 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Tonkin (Lois Lands-
berg) of Indiana Ave., a daugh-
ter, Marlene Sue.
* * *
•
April 17—To Dr.. and Mrs. Wm.
J. Freedman (Stella Sobel) of
19901 Whitcomb Ave., a son
Frederick Louis.
* * *
April 17 -- To Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Bernstein (Alison
Steele) of Los Angeles, a daugh-
ter, Ruth Diane.
* * *
April 16 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest R. Baker (Sylvia Kram-
er) of Marlowe Ave, a son, Bruce
Alan.
* * *
April 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Al
Gursky, a son, Bruce Alan.
* * *
April 14—To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Green, of 2948 Richton,
a son, Milton Ira.
* * *
April 14 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Mickey Fishman, 2745 Cortland,
a daughter, Marcia Carol.
4.
*
*
April 13—To Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Wachler (Barbara Lapides),
a daughter, Judith Ann.
* * *
April 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Egren, (Renee Dicken), a
son, Michael Ronald.
* * *
April 12 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Blitz (Gladys miner)
of 3820 Clements, a son, William
Harvey.
* * *
April 4 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Burnstein (Charlotte
Garfield) , of Marlowe Ave., a
son, James Steven.
* * .*
April 2 — To Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick Shevin (Helen Dante)
of Glen Oaks, Long Island, N. Y.,
formerly of Detroit, a son, David
Mark,
CERTIFIED MOHEL
Rev. Yehudah Loewy
SERVING IN
Hospitals and Homes
MRS. JULIUS KAHN, Jr., of
Beverly Hills, Calif., the former
Eileen Byron, of Detroit, was
recently elected president of the
Jewish Center's Associates in
Los Angeles. Mrs. Kahn, an
honor graduate f r o m Smith
College, has been active in
many of the organizations in
greater Los Angeles.
Dr. Klein to Direct
Halevy Concert
Dr. William Klein heads the
steering committee for Halevy's
26th annual concert to be held
May 27 at the Detroit Art Insti-
tute. Dr. Klein7
is a former pres-
ident and one
of the founders
of the Detroit
Halevy C h o ral
Society, appoint-
ed by Louis J
Blum e, presi-
de t.
Dr, Klein
Besides Dr.
Klein other members of the
steering committee are William
Gayman, Alex Joffe, Nathaniel
Raskin, Israel Woodrow, Ger-
trude Levine and Kate Mirten-
.ba um.
Guest soloist will be Cantor
Arele Diamond of New York, who
at 29 has been acclaimed by
New York critics as one of the
great tenors of the day. Dan
Frohman will conduct this con-
cert which will feature an out-
standing program of Israeli and
Yiddish songs a n d cantorial
chants.
Subcommittees include:• con-
cert activities headed by Mr.
Woodrow; program, Mr. Gay-
man; publishing and editing, Mr.
Raskin; public relations, Mrs.
Mirtenbaum and Evelyn Miller;
and publicity, Paul Masserman.
Concert tickets may be ob-
tained from Mrs. Levine, TO.
7-6619 or Mrs. Lillian Klein, UN.
3-2993.
'.
WE. 4-2696
FAST FROZEN FOODS
3761 HUMPHRY AVE.
Now At
Your Favorite
Grocers!
REV. JOSHUA SPIRO
Capable and Sr:ecialized
Mohel
Serving in Home?
18916 Penningtu..
and
Hospitals
UN. 3-2616
President Edith Hoffman of
LT. ROY F. GREEN AUXILIARY
appointed the following chair-
men at a recent meeting: Sarah
Nemon, hospital; Ruth Adelberg,
publicity; Phyllis Rosenberg, en-
tertainment; Florence Sriro,
blood bank; Ruth Bernbaum,
community relations; Rose
Cohen and Hilda Jacobs, sun-
shine; Eve Handelsman, and
Clare Spolan poppy; Eleanor
Brandwine, hostess; and Bernice
Stone and Eve Cohen, mailing.
• • •
YETZ COHEN POST a n d
AUXILIARY will hold a joint
installation of new officers at
9 p.m., Saturday, at the Mem-
orial Home. Post officers are
Irving Citron, commander;
Johnnie Raben and George Rich,
vice-commanders. Heading the
Auxiliary are Jean Friedman,
president; Marion Rich and Sel-
ma Fischel, vice - presidents;
Freda Kolb, treasurer; Marion
Sherman, Esther Citron, Shirley
Selick and Dorothy Schwartz-
man, secretaries; Libby Plotnick,
chaplain; and Mollie Zaltzman,
conductress.
* * *
, Plans are being made by the
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY BOWL-
ING LEAGUE for next season's
activities. Call Marion Sherman,
WE. 5-0485, if interested.
• • •
"In Review," a musical pro-
duction written and directed by
Mrs. Harry Landsman, program
chairman, with Mrs. Arthur
Winer, assistant director, will be
presented by Detroit Chapter of
Hadassah at its
annual meeting
a t 1:30 p. m.,
May 8, at the
Avalon Theater.
The comedy, a
humerous resu-
m e of Hadas-
sah's 1950-51 ac-
tivities, will offer
singing, d a n c-
Mrs. Bargman ing and acting
by members of all Hadassah
groups. A report by the nomi-
nating committee headed by
Mesdames Seymour Frank and
Sam Arkin, election of officers
and the annual report of Mrs.
Theodore Bar bma n, Chapter
president, will precede the show.
All communityites are wel-
come at no charge.
Accept Applicant's
To Brandeis Camps
Country Day Camp
To Begin Fourth Year
Country Day Camp near
Walled Lake will launch its
fourth season June 25, it was
announced this week by George
Weiswasser, owner who is tak-
ing over as camp director.
The camp offers a full pro-
gram similar to that of over-
night camps. Children are picked
up in the morning in large buses
and brought back home in time
for dinner.
The camp site is a secluded 20
acres of woods and playgrounds.
Campers ages are from three
through to 12.
For information, call Weiswas-
ser at WO. 1-9824 or UN. 1-8049.
Friday, April 27, 1951
Scholarships to the Brandeis
Camp Institutes are now being
set up under the chairmanship
of Rabbi Morris Adler. The
camps, located at Winterdale,
Pa., Hendersonville, N. C. and
Santa Susana, Calif., serve as an
experiment in training young
men and women, 18 to 25, for
leadership in the American Jew-
ish community.
Candidates are chosen from
varying backgrounds, with em-
phasis on personality and lead-
ership qualities, and must be
high school graduates. Sessions
last four weeks,
Curriculum includes Jewish
history, Zionism, Israel group
work problems, singing, folk-
dancing, arts and crafts and
drama. The Youth commission
is headed by Mrs. Anna Landau,
who may be contacted along
with Rabbi Adler, for applica-
tions. Dr. Shlomo Bardin is na-
tional director.
Mogen Abraham Groups'
Games Night on May 2
GINSBURG-ROSENBERG
At a meeting held April 25 at
AUXILIARY and POST will hold
the Mogen Abraham Synagogue,
a joint installation ceremony
called by the president of the
May 1, at the Memorial Home.
Sisterhood,
Mrs. Edward Rosen,
Following the installation, mem-
and the president of the Men's
bers will meet at Club Casanova
Club, Benjamin Sachs, the two
for dinner and dancing. New of-
groups combined their efforts for
ficers for the Auxiliary are
a games party on May 2, at
Adele Goldstein, president; Shir-
Zacks. Proceeds will be used to
ley Medow and Marion Gaspas,
purchase new sidurim for the
vice-presidents; and Beatrice
synagogue. Harry Saltsman and
Knight, treasurer.
Mrs. Sidney Silver are co-chair-
* * *
men.
ROBERT J. RAFELSON AUX-
A writer says tourists are peo
ILIARY, will meet on May 1, pie who travel thousands of
8:30 p. m., at the home of Doro- miles just to get a snapshot of
thy Buten, 18939 Lauder- Toots themselves standing by the car.
Detroit's
Appleton and Doris Abramsohn
will be co-hostesses. Money will
Best Laundry Value
be accepted for the Mothers'
a unique adventure
Day affair. For tickets call Faye
Thousands of Women Say--
Benenson, TY. 7-4306,
"I Use Quality Laundry
* * *
Because - It Saves
TRAVEL through the country
CHARLES AND AARON AUX-
WORK in agricultural settlements
ILIARY will meet at 8:30 p.m.,
Time Money and Worry"
STUDY at Hebrew University
Thursday, at the M e m o r i$a 1
Shirts
Beautifully' Laundered
Home. All are welcome.
Plan A: $950 Plan B: $750
* * *
Paris stopover included
At a meeting of the FIGT.
Inquire,
MORTON A. SILVERMAN POST
WEbster 3-8000
Summer Programs, Youth Dept.
the following officers were se-
lected: commander, Walter E.
Jewish Agency for Palestine
our Patronage Solicited
Klein; senior vice-commander,
16 East 66th Street, New York 21, N. Y.
Frank Selman; junior vice-com -
mander, Harry Goss; quarter-
master, Lawrence Gubow; judge
advocate, Irvin Yackness; trus-
tees, Harry Seligman, Henry
is not just a holiday necessity. Your friends and relatives in
Littman and Jeffrey Wachler.
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ISRAEL: 1951
Quality Laundry
FOOD IN ISRAEL
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OttUry
T. V. REPAIR SPECIALISTS
This Week's Radio and Tele-
vision Programs of
Jewish Interest
"RIGHT AWAY" SERVICE
CALL
Because of the Passover holi-
days, the Eternal Light radio
program will not be presented
this Sunday morning over sta-
tion WWJ.
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Special Spring
LACHAR'S
10—THE JEWISH NEWS
JWV
Northwood Inn Reopens
Saturday With Fine Show
When Northwood Inn holds its
spring reopening on Saturday,
Woods and Bray, "The Wonder
Dancers", will head the opening
show. It will be one of many
return engagements at this spot
for no pair of entertainers in
Northwood history has ever
made more friends than has this
talented team.
Frances Woods, the feminine
member, has been a deaf mute
from childhood and receives the
vibrations of the music through
her finger tips. With them on
_the bill will be Tony Karloff,
famous Hollywood mimic; sing-
er Bernie Miller, who will double
as master of ceremonies, and
character dancer Jean Wilson.
Fred Crissey and his orchestra
will again be the bandstand
feature.
Hadassah to Present
Musical, 'In Review'
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MARKOWITZ!
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