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IT WAS obvious, this year,
that many .of the teen-agers of
our community are still not
aware of the sacredness of so
holy a day as Yom Kippur ... An
example is the lad in the con-
vertible who stopped in front of
the Adas Sholom Synagogue to
wave hellos to friends standing,
outside . • AnOther case of ig-
norant mockery was that of the
three girls and two boys, like-
Wise in a convertible car, out-
side Beth Aar on Synagogue
screeching in utter disgrace . . .
while the youthful driver honk-
ed his horn repeatedly . . . Po-
lice in a passing scout car un-
derstandingly made them. move
. . . but quick! .. . According to
other reports, and they are nu-
merous enough to qualify as
true, restaurants remaining open
in the Jewish neighborhoods
were crowded all through the
day in definite proof of the hy-
pocrisy that was displayed by
teen-agers and of hers who
should know better . . With
the fine example of Rev. Paul
Durham, minister of Royal Oak's
First Methodist Church, offer-
ing the use of hit church .for
services by members of the Roy-
al Oak Jewish community, who
are planning to build their own
suburban Temple synagogue . . .
religious respet should not be
ignored.
* * *
AT THE RECENT rather tense
meeting of the Executive Com-
mittee of the Jewish Community
Council, Harry Yudkoff inter-
rupted his own speech to an-
swer what he interpreted as an
expression of disagreement on
the face of Boris Joffe • • .
Council President Sidney She-
vitz, who presided, said that
Joffe did not ask a question . ,
Yudkoff replied that he worked
long enough with Joffe to read
his face and understand his si-
lent questions • . . To which
Shevitz gently retorted, "Then
why not answer them silently."
*
*
POPULAR STORY making the
rounds of the advertising agen-
cies in town is that of the ad-
vertising magnate who told an
account executive, "You're fired;
turn in your ulcer:"
* * *
ONE OF THE MOST chari-
table groups in our community
„ • Infant Service Group met
at Sholem Aleichem School .. .
to honor case chairmen, Mrs.
David Grossman and Mrs. Sam
Katz . • . and their assistants,
Mrs. Sam Koppelman and Mrs.
Bernard Davis .. . They are ac-
tually on duty 24 hours a day,
365 days a year . . . with the
reward of knowing that they are
giving indigent children a de-
cent start in life . . . from date
of birth through the now in-
creased age of four . . . giving
cribs, mattresses, complete lay-
ettes, food, clothing and medical
care . . . plus birthday and holi-
day gifts to add a little joy .. .
Infant Service Group's magnifi-
cent work is made possible
through their annual fund rais-
ing affair . . . usually held in
January.

• •
BECAUSE IT'LL BE the big-
gest Blood Bank Rally ever
held by Bnai Brith, three
chairmen have been chosen to
lead the doings, Oct. 26, at
the University of Detroit Field
House .. . Leo Polk, Max Fo-
gelman and Alex Adelberg will
lead the big doings . . . with
at least 600 pints of blood ex-
, pected to be donated . . . Leo
Polk, Detroit's own human
blood bank, will receive an
award, Oct. 17, from Gov. - Wil-
liams for his patriotic senlice
in giving, personally, 10 gal-
lons (that's 80 pints) of blood
since Pearl Harbor . . a • re-

markable _achievement/ .

•
Laong. Nusach Hane
Buys $1 000 Bond

Recently, the Detr o i t City
Council presented Leo with a
resolution as the first person
in the U. S. to give 10 gallons
. . . .plus his work in gaining
2500 pints through his Bnai
.Brith mobile units and
the great job of getting to-
gether over 10,000 donors in
the city-. . . There should be
some sort of a slogan, "When
Leo gives, another lives!" •
* * *

FAVORITE STORIES . . . by
clothing man Ed Young . . .
about the two Jewish refugees
who passed the home of John
D. Rockefeller, Jr. . . "If I
had that man's millions," sighed
one of them. "I'd be richer than
he is." . . . "That doesn't make
sense," the other reminded him.
"If you had Mr. Rockefeller's
millions, you'd be just as rich
as he—riot richer." . . "You're
wrong," the first assured him.
"Don't forget, that I could give
Hebrew lessons -on the side!"
•
* * *
FOR 27 YEARS, Al Diamond
has closed the doors of his drug
store in observance of Rosh
Hashanah and Yom Kippur . . .
although he is located on Hast-
ings and Gratiot and does not
do business with Jewish people.
... A Negro man came into the
store between the High Holidays
to have his prescription filled
. . Al told him it wouldn't be
ready until after the Jewish hol-
idays . . . "You mean Yom Kip-
pur?" asked the Negro. "Well,
Mr. Diamond, I'm sure mighty
proud of you!"
* S *
JACKIE 'CANNON, local come-
dian in town for the holidays
who is making such a big hit
around the country with his
added stage polish and experi-
ence, told us that one of Har-
fey Stone's neighbors has a son
whose head, unfortunately, is.
twice the size it should be . . .
Heartless classmates invented so
many offensive nicknames for
him that finally he refused to
go to school . . His mother
sought to reassure him. "Your
head's no bigger than any of
the other kids," she told him.
"In fact, ybu're the handsomest
boy in the school. Now just you
cheer up and go round to the
grocery store and bring home
Elie, dozen bottles of ginger ale."
• • . "I got nothing to carry
them in," complained the boy
• . "Nonesense," said the moth-
er sharply. "Use your cap!"

The purchase of a $1,000 Is-
rael Bond in the name of Cong.
Nusach Harie was announced by
president Sam Nelson during
t h e special
Israel Bond
program held
: by the con-
gregation at
Yom Kippur
services.
Zvi Torn
kiewicz, ex-
ecutive direc-
tor for De-
troit Miz-
rachi, who
addressed
Harie mem-
Nelson b e r s, hailed
the congregation's actions as "a
fine example for other syna-
gogues and organizations."
Tomkiel,vicz said, "It is neces-
sary to enlist support of Israel
Bonds at the organizational level
as well as on an individual
basis.".

Dr. Kelly to Address
Temple Israel Men

THE JEWISH NEWS-1 5

Businessman Gives $20,000
F'or Prizes to Israel Pupils

Friday, October 10, 1952

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Oscar
Gruss, a member of the Ne
York Stock Exchange, has do-
nated $10,0130 in cash and $10,000
in goods to be distributed by the
Israel Ministry of Education as
prizes for promising pupils in Is-
rael's schools. The goods, in-
cluding typewriters, paper, ra-
dios, electric clocks and wrist-
watches, will - be sold and the
proceeds used for prizes.
•

MEDICAL CLINIC

Now :Under Construction

7 MILE-
WYOMING SECTION

Suite Available for Rental to
Physician or Specialist. Will
Build to Suit.

TY. 6-9788

:••••0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
"With a Smile and a Song • .
•
• •

• • • SAMMY WOOLF

• • •

Your Entertaining M C

•
•
•
•
•

Now Available With His Own
e
• Orchestra and Entertainment

•

• WE. 3-1934 or WE. 4-3663
fee••• ■ ••••seimmeeeeemmo•eo

•

t ....4 ••••••••••••••••00•••••44+••••••••••••+

■

NORTHWOOD INN

♦

Woodward at 11 1 /2 Mile Road

•

Now Open for Luncheon Daily at 11:30 a.m.
Dr. Alfred H. Kelly, associate •
professor of history at Wayne
The Some Fine Food for Which We Are Famous Now Served at
University and president of the •
Detroit Chapter, Foreign Policy •
Moderate Luncheon Prices
Association, will be guest speak- •
•
er at a meeting of the .Temple •
- Plenty of Free Parking Facilities
Israel Men's Club, at 8:30 p.m.,
Thursday, at the Temple.
Tel.: JOrdan 4-6688
- Lincoln 1-2577
Dr. Kelly's subject will be
••••••••••••••++..+4 ■ •••4
"Foreign Relations: Will Con- ••••••••••••••
tainment Work?" Ben Wigder
will be the evening's chairman.
Irving Levy, general program
chairman of the Men's Club,
stated that this is the first in
a series of cultural and social RU BIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods.
activities planned for members Steaks. Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders, Delicious
and their guests.
Hamburgers. "Served as von like it."
UN. 1-9802
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. 11/2 Biks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours
.
-

,

WHERE TO DINE

Detioit's Largest and Most

SAVOIA RESTAURANT

.BEAUTIFUL NITE SPOT!:

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

For An Early Breakfast or Midnight Snack.

For a Light Lunch or Complete Dinner Stop At

STAFFORD'S

FINE FOODS

8333 LINWOOD

BOESKY'S

S ID'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

KORMENDY'S HUNGARIAN DINING ROOM

COMEDIAN

JACK E.
LEONARD

Famous for Chicken Paprikas, home made cheese cake and strudel. Banquet, shower
,nd party accommodations at any time. Closed Tuesday. Open daily
from s to II
p.m., Sundays and holidays from I to 10 p.m. Call
TR. 3-7444, if no answer TR. 1-4485.

114 PALLISTER AVE. — Air Conditioned — FREE PARKING

BOESKY'S

12th and Hazelwood

TR. 2-4375

A Distinguished Delicatessen, Restaurant,
and Cocktail Lounge. Fine Foods

CLAM SHOP and BAR •

SIMONE—Silver Goddess
GEO. RANK'S BAND

READY MIXED - 1414i CHILL a4 SERVE

U.WED - BRANDS

bEifrofi

CASS

TRotiF.

-u 5 A •

EEKN ON
EVLEY.

• BEG .

1 5 4 ":1

OCT. -19

AND SAT.

A Smash Hit Returns to Triumph Again! .

"LAUGHTER BY SCREAMS and. ROARS

I

"Genuine Talent on the Stage"—Detroit News

Beckman & Pransky present
THE HILARIOUS
AMERICAN-YIDDISH REVUE

6 Month's
on B'way

Original
Y. Cast

eisand

-*

"HAD THEM ROLLING IN THE AISLES 99

—Detroit Times

SEAT SALE OPENS MON.!

Prices

Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods

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

BUDDY'S BAR-B-1)

TR. 2-8500

Take Out and Delivery

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

15301 E. Jefferson, at Beaconsfield

AL GREEN'S
HUND'S

VA. 2-4118

- Luncheons 11 to 3 — Dinners 5 to

10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2

a.m.

DOWNTOWN
Grand River at Bagley

TRY OUR DELICIOUS SHORE
DINNERS—OPEN SUNDAYS

Songs by SHOLOM SECUNDA and HY JACOBSON'

$2.40; Balc. $1.80, $1.20.
addressed envelope.

MARIA'S PIZZERIA

W-YOMING

at JaM - es Co:uz-ens
UN. 4=.91 1 - 1 •
UN. 4.,: 066 8

MAT. WED

TR. 2-8800

Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sec Foods.
Music by Muzak .
No Entertainment
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.

Eves.: Oich. $3.60, $3.00; Balc.
$2.40,
$1.80, $1.20. Mats. Wed. and- Sat.,' Orch.
incl. tax. Please enclose stamped, self-

Evening Performances as Listed Sponsored by Following Organizations
OCT. 19—Lt. Raymond Zussman Post No. 333, Jewish Var Veterans
OCT. 21, 22, 23—Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Council
OCT. 24—Material for Israel, Inc.

FREDSON'S DELICATESSEN, LUNCHES °m tan"

Featuring Lunches—Full Line of Deficatessens
18277 WYOMING, nr. Curtis

1 5 . 5 - .17
7

PICK- N -CHICKEN

—

Tray Catering

UN. 4-9786

SCHAT
EF LER
6-9
R6 D7 . 8

OPP-. CARMEN THEATRE, DEARBORN

CARL

tr

...I, •

CHOP

'S
IF HOUSE

*

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