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THE JEWISH NEWS-13
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Friday, July 20, 1951
Danny
Rabbi Halpern to Head
BP Congress Chapter
ll
Raskin's
S
LISTENING
MORRIS GARVETT h a d
graduated from the Detroit Col-
lege of Law only a year before
and was serving an apprentice-
ship at the law firm of Sloman
& Sloman His first legal case
was drawing up of the bill of
sale of the Jewish Chronicle to
Joe Cummins . . . This was in
1917 when the paper was sold
by the late Anton Kaufman . .
Today, 34 years later, Garvett
again played a leading role in
the sale of the Chronicle . . •
as The Jewish News attorney
handling the purchase.
* * *
GAIL CAPLAN, four-Month-
old daughter of Bill (Graeme
Flowers) and Evelyn Caplan,
had her first plane ride, recent-
ly, when she journeyed to New
York with her mother . . . Their
other daughter, Barbara Jane,
is already a veteran, although
only a bit over three years old.
. She was two months old on
her first visit through the
clouds . . . Talking about it, Bill
remarked, "We believe in start-
ing them young so they can tell
their children that they once
.rode in those old-fashioned air-
planes."
* * *
MARGUERITE KOZENN
CHAJES, local songstress in Eu-
rope combining a concert tour
with a vacation, is at present
arranging concerts for the U. S.
armed forces in Austria . . . She
is meeting with leaders of Zion-
ist groups, JDC, World Jewish
Congress, ORT and other Jewish
organizations in Vienna . . . and
is sending reports to the Anti-
Defamation League .. , She also
wrote to the World Brother-
hood (European Division of the
National Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews) in Paris, and
stressed the necessity of estab-
lishing a branch in Austria.
* * *
LITTLE DAVID MOORIN was
gazing at his three-week-old
brother squealing in his cot .. .
and asked his mother, Mrs. Sam
Moorin, if he came from Heaven.
. . . Mrs. Moorin said that he
did . • . and little David said,
"No wonder they got rid of him."
* * *
AT THE RECENT All-Star
Banquet, honoring the 50th
birthday of the Detroit Tigers,
and preceding the All-Star
ball Game, Hank Greenberg,
speaking for his era in a Tiger
uniform, said, "If I had it to do
all over again, I would be proud
to do so." ... But more than a
few attendees knew different ...
As one of the greatest sluggers
in the game, Hank won many
a ball game for the Tigers, driv-
ing in runs that brought a pen
pant to Detroit . . . When he
was sold to Pittsburgh, the fans
here were shocked . . . but not
anymore than was Hank . . . It
made him feel bitter toward the
Detroit ball club . . . and after
marrying into the Gimbel fam-
ily Hank went out and bought
himself a part of the Cleveland
Indians, who he now manages.
Hank never said it outright,
he's too much of a gentleman, but
the Tiger management gave him
a raw deal . . . If his playing
days were over, he could have
coached . • . W. 0. Briggs didn't
need the money obtained from
Pittsburgh . . If he had it to
do all over again, and knew
what would happen, Hank
would probably say "nuts" to
playing with the Tigers.
• * *
AFTER THE BANQUET, we
spent most of the evening with
Bob Cain, Tiger pitcher .. who
stated that of all the catchers
he has worked with, Joe Gins-
berg is the best . . . "He gives a
pitcher a lot of confidence,"
said Bob "and works with you
on every pitch. Joe has the
poise and ability of a great
catcher, which I wouldn't be the
least surprised he became before
too long." Bob broke a pencil in
half and gave us one end . . .
both_ pieces to be joined together
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when and if he ever pitches a
no-hit game ... which he would
give almost anything to pitch
against the Chicago White Sox.
. . . the team that traded him to
Detroit for Sat:l. Rogovin.
* *
A MAJOR RESULT of the Dis-
trict Bnai Brith convention in
Chicago, last week, was the ban-
ning of all fund-raising projects
on an independent basis by in-
dividual Detroit lodges . . . From
here on in, it will be one annual
affair on a big scale with all the
lodges participating and bene-
fiting . . . instead of scattered
attempts without much success.
•
*
DURING HIS DAYS in show
business, prior to entering the
insurance field a few years back,
Sy Coleman served as manager
of a touring theatrical company.
.. . and wired to the proprietor
of the theater in a small town
where his company was due . to
appear . . . "Would like to hold
rehearsal next Monday aftaw-
noon at three. Have your stage
manager, carpenter, property
man, electrician and all the
stage hands present at that
hour." . .„ Four hours later he
received the following reply .
"All right. He'll be there."
*
# *
MURRAY HOZMAN, star first-
baseman for the league-leading
Rex Bnai Brith baseball team,
went through almost an entire
season of sensational contor-
tionism while playing on the field.
. . and at bat drew gapes of
awe from the opposing players
as he wildly and thrillingly slid
into the bases . . All this with-
out a single injury , . , Last
week, he showed up for the
game between Rex and Louis
Marshall . . . but unable to play
as he hobbled slowly with the
aid of a cane , . He had in-
jured his foot ... after slipping
and falling in front of his
house . . . "I guarantee you,"
moaned Murray, "it's safer out
here on the baseball field."
* *
DISA 'N DATA . Judy Mor-
etsky and Shelley LaBrett will
be wed, Dec. 30 ... Herb Raskin,
construction man cousin, has
reversed the procedure in re-
gards to the age-old custom of
saying it with flowers . . . Herb's
gal friends send him floral gifts,
instead . . . the most recent a
dozen gardenias from a female
admirer . . . It brought giggles
to the office staff who, when
they came, thought the flowers
were for one of them, . . . But
to "lover boy" Herb it was just
another one of those things . •
If coal boss Manny Meldman
Rabbi Israel I Halpern of Cong.
Beth Abraham was elected
president of the
Business and
Pr o f e s sional
Chapter of the
Michigan -Coun-
American
JeWish Con-
gress.
) Other officers
'are: vice-presi-
'dents, Shay
Foreman a n d
Joseph Rubin;
secretary, Mor-
R•bbi Halpern ton Silberberg;
treasurer, Theodore Masserma..n.
4 Frisch Chapter Socials
Four socials are planned by
Daniel Frisch Chapter of the
Zionist Organization of Detroit.
Sundays, July 22 and July 29,
the group will meet at 10:30
a.m. at the Avalon Theater, Lin-
wood at Davison to go swim-
ming.
Tuesdays, July 24 and 31, will
be spent at concerts at the State
Fair Grounds. Members will
meet at 7:45 p.m. at Northern
High, Woodward at Clairmount,
or at 10:30 p.m. at the refresh-
ment stand at the concert. So-
cials will follow the concerts.
'
Sabbath services will be held
at 8:45 a.m., Saturday at Cong.
Joseph W. Allen and Adas Sha-
lom Synagogue. At Allen Cong.
Rabbi David S. Bakst will preach
on "Morality, t h e. Concept of
Jewish Beauty."
Services will be held at 9 a.m.
Saturday at Cong. Shaarey Ze-
dek and Cong. Bnai Moshe. Sab-
bath observance at Temple Beth
El will begin at 11 a.m.
doesn't look straight at you
while talking don't feel slighted.
. . He slept all night with the
fan blowing on his neck and
now won't be able to move it for
at least another week, accord-
ing to the doctor . "It's get-
ting sort of monotonous looking
at the same things all the time,
especially at home," say Manny.
"The boys at my plant thought
at first that I was trying to hide
my face, but when they saw no
black eyes everything was okey."
. . News that the 18-month-old
daughter of Jimmy Laker, presi-
dent of Greater Detroit Bnai
Brith Council, had suddenly
been stricken with polio was a
shock to all concerned .... But
the little lady is home from the
hospital, past the contagious
stage and on the road to recov-
ery . . . thanks to the dreaded
disease being caught in time.
One of the best campaigners,
he has been considered an out-
standing worker for the Allied
Jewish Compaign as well as
numerous other community
movements.
Mogilever Aid to Hold
Annual Family Picnic
Mogilever Progressive Aid So-
ciety will hold its annual family
picnic July 29, at Lola Valley
Park. Members and their fam-
ilies are invited at no cost.
The Society, active in many
charitable causes, donated at its
last meeting $500 toward a clinic
in Israel, $240 to the Pioneer
Women's child rescue fund and
$200 to the Allied Jewish C•m-
paign.
UNESCO Sends Israel Scientists
PARIS, (JTA)—The United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization is
sending two scientists to aid Is-
rael, under t h e terms of an
agreement between Israel and
UNESCO.
Huyler's
in the
SMITH'S LUNCH
Serving
• Sunday Dinners
• Special Dinners
Home Cooked Meals
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
•s in
.V
upside down, you won't
find a finer wine than
DE: IJUXE
WINES
_MILAN WINERIES, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
For Reservations TR 5-5100
WHERE TO DINE
BOESKY'S
A
12th and Hazelwood
Distinguished Delicatessen, Restaurant,
and Cocktail Lounge. Fine Foods.
TR. 2-4375
BOESKY'S
IDIS 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
SALERNO PIZZERIA
15207 W. 7 MILE — VE. 8-9749
Featuring our famous Pizza Pies, Spaghetti and Raviola
Also Chicken, Steaks, from $1.50.
Open Sundays 2 p.m. to 3
Weekdays 4 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Hund's Downtown
am.
Thirty River at Bagley. Phone WO. 3-1022.
years of Fine Food, Liquors. Lunch..
p.m.
I
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Parking Facilities . . . Carry Out Service
7113 PURITAN . .
Open 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. . . . UN.
BUDDY'S BAR-B-Q
4-9816
TR. 2-8500
Take Out and Delivery
Service Our Specialty . . . Ribs & Chicken right off the fire.
Cor. 12th & Clairmount
Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m.
UN. 1-9726
CARL'S BAR & CHOP HOUSE
OPEN EVENINGS
Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods - Cocktail Bar
Free Parking
Near Downtown
TErrace 2-8600
3020 GRAND RIVER
READY MIXED -jail CHILL. avid SERVE
S:A. • 421, R60F.,
Fisher Bldg.
If you turn the' -
eons 11:30 to 3 p.m. Dinners 3 to 10. Open Sundays 1 to 10
13035 W. 7 Mile Road
DE titoi
Moe Leiter and Associates,
representatives of Dominion
Life Assurance Co., with offices
at 1766 Penobscot Bldg., this
week made the important an-
n o u n c e mentt
that Harry I.
Cohen, one of.;
Detroit's most..:
prominent com-
munity leaders,
became associ-
ated with thw.
firm.
Long success-
ful in the furni-
ture and de-
partment store
b u s i n ess, Mr. H. I. Cohen
Cohen is known especially for
his dynamic leadership in the
Zionist movement and his out-
standing career as a campaigner.
A past president of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek and the United
Hebrew Schools, Mr. Cohen re-
cently was named treasurer of
Zionist House, Inc. He serves as
a member of numerous boards,
including the TJnited Hebrew
Schools; is a life member of the
board ,of Shaarey Zedek; life
member and member of the
board of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of Detroit and a former
member of the board of gov-
ernors of the Jewish Welfare
Federation.
Synagogue Services
WHEN' YOU "PK" A COCKTAIL
UNITED BRANDS .
Harry I. Cohen Joins Firm
of Leiter and Associates
THE MERCURY FISH AND CHIPS
CARRY-OUT SERVICE A SPECIALTY
Miles of clean, sunny bathing beach—fun and excitement
for the whole family. Midway attractions, tennis, dancing,
free movies, picnic grounds, fishing. Entertainment, dancing,
Summer Stock Theatre and fine food at popular prices. Sunday
church services for all faiths. 1000 room Breakers
Hotel. Rooms from $3 single, $4.50 double.
With bath $5 single,' $6 double.
S. 'S .
to
Thursdays.
sails
Sun- is
c lays and
HOURS: Tues. thru Thurs. 11-9; Fri. and Sat. 11-1; Sun. 11 to 11
CLOSED MONDAYS
UNiversity 1-4698
17144 Schaefer
ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious 01 foods.
Steaks, Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious
UN. 1-9802
hamburgers. "Served as you like it."
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. 1 1 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours
MAJORS CAFE
II
268 Oakwood Blvd. Phone VI. 2-9150
Specializing in Italian and American Food
Open Sundays—We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets
s.
u If WAY 6 —
Mx MULES EAST OF SANDUSKY
ON LAKE ERIE
• ••,,,,?
%=•
Season extends thru Sept. 2th
sernevirmi—cleveland Office: SUperiori - nee
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.
15508 Livernois
LOTUS GARDENS
Chinese-American
Restaurant
Food
Specializing in Authentic Cantonese Dishes and American
. Take Out Orders
Moderate Prices
• Open 12-12
121132 W. 7 MILE RD.
a
UN. 1 - 5270
A