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DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-23

Fridays May 15, 1953

Danny

P

= -:

Raskin's

Bnai Brith Scholarship
Given to Franklin Zweig

LISTENING

A NOTEWORTHY community
achievement is that of organiz-
ing the City of Hope Cancer
Fighters of Detroit ... What this
group has done in seven months
is noteworthy . . . It all 'started
last October, when Helen Rosen-
berg called 15 women together
at the home of Mrs. Sol Deitch
on Sturtevant to organize the
group . . . In the original group
were: Mrs. Rosenberg, Margaret
and Edith Deitch, Ray Gold,
Evelyn Gaynor, Rose and Betty
Wilber, Gussie Klegon, Ernes-
tine Schott, Lenore Sobel. Ruth
Gorback, Tillie Maltz, Fanny
Kieffer, Celia Cohen, Nellie
Fromstein and Ruth Garvin .. .
Today, the group has a mem-
bership of 200.
THE DINNER DANCE of City
of Hope .Cancer Fighters, last
week, was attended by 300 peo-
ple . . . $6,000, destined for the
City of Hope (formerly Los An-
geles Sanitarium) at Duarte,
Calif., was raised to help save
the lives of unfortunate victims
of this and other dreaded dis-
eases .. . Mrs. Thomas (Helen)
Rosenberg, as organizer and
president, and her associates
have accomplished an aim set
by the City of Hope directors . .
the establishment of a wom-
en's auxiliary in Detroit.
IN A RECENT ARTICLE print-
ed in the Detroit News, the story
is told of the wonderful institu-
tion that grew from two tents
on five dusty acres into a $10,-
000,000 hospital and research
center on landscaped grounds
covering '75 acres . . . Imagine a
hospital whose first rule is: No
patient shall pay his bill! . . .
"Actually," said the News story,
"the institution's financing is a
tribute to. the Jewish people.
Jewish people founded the hos-
pital. They have raised 85 per

At its recent meeting the Beth
Aaron Men's Club elected Sol
Panush to serve as president for
'the 1953-'54 season.
Serving with him will be Sid-
ney M. Levine and Ben Drap-
kin, vice- presidents; Milton

Weiss, treasurer; Harold Marsh-
all-, David Goldsmith and Morris
Katz, secretaries; and David Da-
vis, sgt.-at-arms.
Elected to the board, of direc-
tors were William Liberson.
Morris Litvin, William Gross, ir-_
win Levine, Morris Busch, Max
Mindlin, - Albert Fisher, Sam
Lankin, Dr. Albert Kaplan, Dr.
Marvin A. Last and Dr. Lewis
Cohen.
of the
Honorary in
board include past presidents

how to drive was included in his
advertised "New Deal." . . . It
did . . . as of that moment . . .
and Sid is now a driving in-
structor as well as a car' sales-
man! . . • Errata on our part
brings out discovery that M. A.
London's was the first delicates-
sen on Dexter ... about 30 years
ago . . -. Werner Heilbrunn has
resigned as agent for the Bur-
eau of Internal Revenue to en-
ter private practice as a CPA . .
Hy Crystal, regional director of

Flint Youth Leaders
Form IT A Division

cent of the money. Yet only 40

Jews."
WE DOFF our hats to the City
of Hope Cancer Fighters of De-
troit, whose work bears out the
saying, "What do we live for if
it is not to make life less diffi-
cult for each other?"

*

THERE'LL BE QUITE a few
blind folks in town mighty grate-
ful to Knights of Pythias, De-
troit 55 . . . after receiving the
Braille watches the fellows are
working so hard to get for the
handicapped individuals . . .
Funds from the K. of P. affairs,
May 24, at the Lodge building,
15787 Wyoming, will be used to
buy as many Braille watches as
money will allow . . . The mem-
bers are doing a wonderful
thing, so try and get out there
a week from Sunday.

PLAUDITS TO . • . every per-
son working so hard on the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign . . . in a
great effort to make the entire
country proud of the Jews of
Detroit . . . whose magnificent
contributions always make o ur
city one of the tops in the na-
tion, year after year.
*
*
LAST WEEK'S two - p e
spread on Max Klein of Palmer
Paint Co., in Time Magazine,
tells how he devised the Paint
By Number craze that is still
sweeping the country ... and vot-
ing him "The Outstanding Young
Man of 1952" • . . Back from
a businesstrip to Europe, where
he set up distributorships all
over the continent, Max imme-
diately got into a huddle with
his attorney, Leonard Hyman,
as to what to do about the $1,-
000,000 a month he grosses from
this great idea .. . Max is only
36 years old, but, as barrister
Hyman says, "He's fabulous!"

* * *
DIS 'N DATA . . . Lady came

in to see Sid Gorosh at McGuire
Motor Sales on Gd. River for a
'53 Pontiac . and after buying
one, asked. Sid it teaching her

A group of young 'leaders in
Flint organized themselves into
the Youth Division of the 'Flint
United Jewish Appeal at a meet-
ing on May 7. The new division,
members of which are 14 to 18,
is led by Mike Pelavin, assisted
by Barbara Wolin, Mike Marder
and Barry. Saltman.
Following talks by Rabbi Phil-
ip Kieval of Cong. Beth Israel,
B. M. Pelavin, state UJA chair-
man, and Irving Antell, Com-
munity Council director, the Di-
vision planned a rally, which
was held Wednesday, at which
the city's Jewish youth was well

represented.
The Juniors also plan a June
dance, from which all proceeds
will go to Flint's drive for UJA.

Career Group to Hold
Installation-Dinner Dance

Career . Group of National
Council of Jewish Women will
bold its annual installation din-
ner and inaugural ball on Sun-
day evening, at the Lee Plaza
Hotel.
Following the banquet, offi-
cers and members of the board,
including Ruth Miller, Fay Gol-
lob, Beulah Smerling, Elsie
Switzer, Pearl Shanbom, Ruth
Podalsky, 'Clara Bruseloff. Lilli-
an Lewis, Sadie Grossman, Ruth
Levi, Lillian Marguiles, Doris
Passell, Minnette Agree, Norma
Kavieff, Ida Sher, Alyce Heide-
man and Marion Klein, will be
inducted.
Dancing begins at 9 p.m. to
the music Of the Don Renaldo

Trio. A dance exhibition will be
given by Estelle Goodman and
Richard Gale. The affair is for
paid-up members and invited
guests. For information, call
Elsie Switzer, UN. 3-6836.

LIN ZWEIG, president of the
Greater Detroit-Windsor BBYO

Council. The award is given an-
nually to a member of the Bnai
Brith Youth Organization who
demonstrates leadership and
scholastic ability. Zweig, a
freshman, pre-medical student
at Wayne University, is, a past
president of Samuel Gompers,
AZA Chapter.

Central Grads of 1946
To Hold Reunion. Dance

Alumni of the Central High
School graduating class of June,
1946 are being called by a com-
mittee of workers for the first
class reunion. The get-together
will take the form of a Reunion
Dance, and will be held at 8:30
p.m., June 7, at United Dairy
Workers' Hall, 15840 Second.
Proceeds from the affair will
be given to charity. The com-
mittee • advises that not all
graduates can be located, and
urges all those wishing to at-
tend to call the following: Mrs.
Frances (Shankman) Shepherd,
WE. 4-8531; Mrs. Sylvia (Kosit)
Katz, UN. 3-3631, or Mrs. Esther
(Avrushin) Gorback, TO. 7-0930.

Junior Hadassah Planning
Israel Anniversary Ball

The semi-formal Israel Anni-
versary Ball, sponsored annually
by Junior Hadassah, will be held
at 9:30 p.m., May 23, in the Hotel
Detroiter.
Tickets are available from any
member of Junior Hadassah, or
may be purchased at the door.
Proceeds, as in the past, will be
sent to Meir Shfeyah, the Is-
rael children's village supported
by Junior Hadassah funds.

CHAIM
TOWBER

"The
Singing
Poet"

DRIVER TRAINING

Star of Yiddish
Stage and Radio
on stage at each
performance , 0 -

• AAA Driver Training institute
Graduate
• Professional Certified Teacher
• Dual-Control Training Car

in Conjunction with the showing of
the latest, lilting Yiddish talkies

Saul H. Sinkoff UN. 2-4033

"THE JEWISH MELODY"

Personal Instruction

With English Titles
Starring

Sunday and Evenings Included

Chaim Towber, Lazar Freed,
Izidor Casher

and a large supporting cast with 14
numbers by Sholom Secunda
Starting the 1st Day of Shevuot

Wed., May 20 to Sun., May 24

Sat. and Sun. Showing begins 1 p.m.
Admission: Adults 96c, Children 29c,

READY MIXED-04i CHILL and SERVE ,

001E15 BRINGS • OETR011, U.'S. A., • 42 PROOF

Plus Tax

WHERE TO DINE

SAVOIA RESTAURANT

Chicken, Steaks, Frog Legs, Dinners, Spaghetti & Ravialli
We Cater to Families and Parties
Full Course Dinners $1.25 up
15508 Livernois
,UN. 2-9775
Open Sun.

For An Early Breakfast or Midnight Snack.
For a Light Lunch or Complete Dinner Stop At

STAFFORD'S

8333 LINWOOD

FINE FOODS

BOESKY'S

ID'S

CAFE LOUNGE

Enjoy the best in food and

at

entertainment

moderate

prices. Dancing nightly. We cater to parties and banquets. Open Sunday.
TU. 2-3883
1 5241 E. WARREN at Barham

KORMENDY'S HUNGARIAN DINING ROOM

Famous for Chicken Paprikas, home made cheese cake and strudel. Banquet, snoWer
Open welly from s t• IP
.nd party accommodations at any time. Closed Tuesday.
p.m., Sundays and holidays from 1 to 10 p.m. Call TR. 3-7444, if no answer TR. 14415.

114 PALLISTER AVE. — Air Conditioned — FREE PARKING

B OESKY'S

TR. 2-4375

12th and Hazelwood

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

TR. 2-8800

CLAM SHOP and BAR

Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea F000ds
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
No Entertainment Tax
Music by Muzak

MARIA'S PIZZERIA

Service Our Specialty . . . Ribs & Chicken right off the fire.
Cor. 12th & Clairmount

and his music

Dancing Friday and
Saturday 9:30-12:30 a.m.

No Cover • No Minimum

AL GREEN'S

JERRY
ROBINSON

CARL

NORTHWOOD INN'S
New Colonial Room and Cocktail Lounge

Woodward at 11 1 /2 Mile Road

?

VA. 2-4118

Luncheons 11 to 3 — Dinners S to
10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m.

Nightly
8 P. M. - 1 A. M.

DOWNTOWN

FINE FOOD
CHOICE LIQUORS
— --

s E% rF
00oRm1V
ra2n0q uG4ANR13

CHOP

USE

ing
ln the
6
r 'redP daintin:a;r tres.2-8 Serv
c ci
e ifaorrs. mo
S re ao
ain
n do u
a g
s,efChops
or I dus) yFra erss.t ,Zti ;a13c e
own o
t han

RU BIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious oil foods.
Steaks. Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders, Delicious
UN. 1-9802
Hamburgers. "Served as you like it."
20116 LIVERNOIS AVE. 1 1/2 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 flours

THE FAMILY RESTAURANT AND GRILL

12017 DEXTER

Open 4 a.m. to Midnight

Serving Jewish Style Dinners.

NOW OPEN

15301 E. Jefferson, at Beaconsfield

01UND'S ......................„....„.....

Presents

Keyboard Artist

********************4 ■ 44

•

WE. 5-9798

Finest Steaks and Poultry.

2755 Woodward, next to Roxy Theater
TE. 2-8007
CATERERS FOR PARTIES AND SOCIALS
Martin HOME, CLUB or LODGE
rtin and Elizabeth Eichelbaum
RESTAURANT
Recently Catered to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lederman, 18668 Tracey

THE BAGEL

Week Days: Luncheons from 11:30 a.m.
Dinners from 5:00 p.m.

Sundays: Serving Dinners from I P.M.

Entertainment by "The Gotham Trio"

NO AMUSEMENT TAX

TR. 2-8500

Take Out and Delivery

Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m.

DAVE DIAMOND

411111111111010V

DEXTER THEATER

Is Proud to Present in Person

BUDDY'S BAR-B.Q

WE. 3-1934 or WE. 4-3663

JOrdan 4-6688

Yiddish Theater in Film V.

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

Book Casino!

Your
Entertaining
M. C.
Now Available With His Own
Orchestra and Entertainment

at a program on June 8, in the
synagogue social hall. Mrs. .A1---•
bert Kaplan and Dr. Marvin A.
Last are in charge of the cere-
monies.

Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods

in the

Sammy
Woolf

board • to full complement.
Officers will be installed, to-
gether with Sisterhood members,

N 0 R TH LAND

dinner

"With A
Smile And
A Song"

berg, Max Silverman, Dr. Adolph
Winkler and Sam Schneider.
Eleven additional members will
be appointed soon to bring the

Albert K. Lubin, Sidney Wein-

Bnai Brith, is still passing out
Mrs. - ANDREW HARTMAN.
cigars since he and wife, Lee,
recently became parents of a president of Harry B. Keidan
baby girl .. . after 17 years of Chapter, Bnai Brith, presents a
.chapter scholarship to FRANK-
marriage.

per cent of the patients are

*

Sol Panush to Head Beth Aaron Men

Lincoln 1-2577

IteMIIIN11.10111,

Luxurious Continental Dinners and After-
Theater Specialties. Fine food and music
in art old world setting.

GYPSY FIPPLE

Woodward Ave. just North of 7 Mile