3:
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-15

Friday, July 24, 1953

Danny

6-Foot Israeli Tree
Grows in Brooklyn

Raskin's

LISTENING

RABBI JULIUS WEINBERG,
former director of Internal Re-
lations and Culture at the Jew-
ish. Community Council, and now
the rabbi of Beth Israel in Ann
Arbor, is still in harness . . .
When it became known that
Jewish aspirants for member-
ship in that ancient and honor-
able profession variously known
as barristers, attorneys-at-law,
lawyers, councellors-at-law, and
what have you, would have to
take their bar examination on
Rosh Hashanah . . . for it was
scheduled to take place on that
date . .. Julius was asked by the
JCC to use his past experience
acquired while he was with the
Council and to see the Dean of
the University of Michigan Law
School, who sets the date of bar
exams . . . Julius teamed up with
his venerable synagogue presi-
dent, Osias Zwerdling, otherwise
widely known as "Mr. Ann Ar-
b o r Jewish Community" . . .
and they delivered . . . The date
of the bar exams is advanced
and the Holy Days need not be
desecrated.

ADVICE TO . . . Bobby Rosen-
berg . . . When locking the doors
of your convertible, it is al-
ways wise to make sure that the
top is up!

•

* *

DR. I. Z. SILVARMAN a n d
lovely wife, Janice, opened their
outdoor swimming pool to about
70 friends, last week, at their
beautiful home on 10 Mile Rd.
near Inkster Rd. . . . while an
orchestra led by a teacher at
the Southfield School rendered
rythms to the splashings of the
delighted guests Liquor
flowed like water (after all, it
was a splash party!) and dinner
was later served outside t h e
house to cap off what turned
out to be a wonderful day . . .
thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Silvar-
man and their bosom friend
from now on . . . the weather
man . . . even though he did
forecast showers!
• * *
BACK FROM a three - week
vacation with wife, Betty, in
California, Sid Rogers tells of
the story making the rounds out
west about the Hollywood pro-
ducer who was preparing for a
radio interview with a woman
commentator . . . As usual, the
big-shot took over, began dic-
tating a script to one of his own
writers . . The interviewer, it
developed, was to say: ". . . is one
of the great producers of all
time. Hollywood bows before
him. He combines amazing gen-
ius for true art and popular ap-
peal . . ." . .. At this point the
producer paused, turned to his
writer and asked, "Do you think
that sounds too strong?"
The writer opined that it was
maybe a little on the bombastic
side . . . "Well, then," said the
producer, "after she says that,
you have me say, "Lady, you
embarrass me!"

*

* *

SOMETHING THAT CANNOT
be bought for money! . . You
either have it or you haven't .. .
The July 18 issue of Saturday
Evening Post singles out Sams.
Department Store and the Jew-
ish Community Council, both of
Detroit, for their unadvertised,
and therefore genuine, contribu-
tions to civic unity among our
many religions, colors and na-
tionalities . . . T h e Saturday
Evening Post article, "How De-
troit Fights Race Hatred," pays
deserved tribute to Max Osnos-
led "Sams, Incorporated, De-
troit's second-largest depart-
ment store in terms of volume of
trade" (quoted verbatim from
the article) for their "enlight-
ened, aggressive non-discrimina-
tion employment policies" and
to Sid Shevitz-led Detroit Jew-
ish Community Council for its

T I

racial Committee, now convert-
ed into the City Commission on
Community Relations . . The
Community Council jointly with
the Council of Protestant
Churches and the Catholic In-
terracial Council is actively par-
ticipating in the Michigan Com-
mittee on Civil Rights, presided
by Most Rev. Francis J. Haas,
Roman Catholic Bishop . . .
This latter committee carries on
a most effective educational
campaign designed to have
Michigan join 11 other states in
passing a real American Fair
Employment Practices Law.

NEW YORK, (JTA) — A six-
foot eucalyptus tree flown here
from Israel was planted in the
music grove at Brooklyn's Pros-
pect Park at ceremonies mark-
ing Israel's fifth anniversary.
The tree was presented by Leo
Marder, president of the Brook-
lyn Jewish Community Council,
and accepted by Borough Presi-
dent John Cashmore. One of
the chief speakers at the cere-
mony was Dr. Nahum Gold-
mann, chairman of the Jewish
Agency executive.

Report Drop for Smugglers

JERUSALEM, (IIP)—Smuggled
Egyptian goods into Israel dur-
ing 1952-53 totalled nearly LE
2,000,000. The figures for the
previous year were LE 7,500,000.

Taubman and Katzman Head Franklin
Knolls Custom House Development

The new company, to be
called the Franklin Construc-
tion Go., will plan the develop-
ment of fine custom houses
valued at $30,000 which it ex-
pects to market for under
$20,000.
Taubman has been recognized
as one of the leading custom
builders in the city. In the last
eight years, he has built many
distinguished homes, ranging in
price up to $125,000 in such corn-
munities as Huntington Woods,
Palmer Woods, Franklin Hills,
Dearborn and Detroit.
"We believe that by employing
mass production cost-saving
techniques in the construction
of finer homes, substantial sav-
ings can be passed on to the
home owner without any sacri-
fice in quality," Taubman said.
. •
, • ••
"We intend to retain all the fea-
tures of spacious living normally
LES TAUBMAN (left) and
found in higher priced homes,
BARNEY KATZMAN
while bringing a house to the
with one of Michigan's largest prospective owner which is not
mass-production builders, Pru- beyond his pocketbook."
dential Investment co., to ex-
Prudential is headed by Bar-
plore the development of a dis- ney Katzman, whose firm last
tinctive community of custom year marked the $10,000,000
homes in the Franklin Hills
volume in the construction of
area.
1,100 houses in Michigan.

Les Taubman & Co., well-
known Detroit custom home
builder, announced a merger

Relatives Sought Here

The Detroit Section of Nation-
al Council of Jewish Women is
seeking information about the
following persons for whom it
has urgent messages from rela-
tives overseas. Further informa-
tion may be obtained at the
Council's office at 8904 Wood-
ward, or by calling TR. 1-3700.

Sam Stone, formerly Stein, about 60,
born in Amdur near Grodno, Poland.
came to U. S. in 1914, sought by
nephew Abram Stein.
Jovanovice, Dregulin (Ivan), born in
Sandel, Yugoslavia. in U. S. since 1910,
in Detroit since 1941, sought by father,
Joyanovich, Jovan.
Grodzensky, David, born in Bialistok,
Poland, sought by Mrs. Cila Yavor-
Florenko.
Adelson. Tern (Tuvia) about 60 years
old, horn in Aishishok. Poland. came to
U. S. during World War I, sought by
daughter Deborah Adelson.
Geld, Sara and Charlotte, came to
U. S. in 1949 or 50, sought by Lowinger,
Elizabeth (nee Schwartz).
Gebert, Lonia. used to live in Lodz,
Poland, sought by Wolf Ber Zysman.
Berloz Boris Iflanchic, born in Riga,
Latvia, either a plumber or motor me-
chanic, being sought by T. vainstein.
Chaimowicz, DaVid (deceased). seeking
children. in U. S. about 40 years at one
time lived on Russell St., sought by Lea
Rosenblum.
Sheratzky, Szimon, born in U.S.A., in
Detroit since 1939, sought by Szlamo-
witz Reuben Bendit.
Markovitz, Leon, in USA since 1910.
born in Bucharest, Romania, sought by
brother Markovitz. Benjamin.
Polacco, Aldo. 43 years old. deported
by the Germans from Rome Feb. 1944,
sought by Polacco Aurelio.
Martin (Marcovici) David. in USA since
1909, born in Pungesti, Romania, sought
by Horowitz, Paula Leiba.
Chon, Nathan, born in Warsaw, being
sought by Malca Cervony.
Goldstein, Herman, about 75, in USA
about 30 years, born in Bucharest, Ro-
mania, sought by Cohen, Chava.

U. S. Students in Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Summer
courses for several hundred
Jewish students from the United
States were opened here under
the joint sponsorship of the
Jewish Agency and a number of
Israel institutions. The first
group Of 170 students who 'at-
tended the opening ceremony
will be joined later this summer
by 240 more youths due to ar-
work with the Mayor's Inter- rive from New York.

Volume supplier buying, pro-
duction building and quick sale
should result in reducing costs
in this community as much as
30 per cent, according to Katz-
man. He said that this mass buy-
ing power which Prudential is
capable of using will provide the
housing answer for an in-
between income group which has
been virtually neglected in the
United States.
"This merger will mark the
first time that customized homes
have been made available at a
moderate price," Katzman de-
clared. "Prudential is convinced
that Mr. Taubman can achieve
this goal.".
Taubman revealed that the
newly formed Franklin Con-
struction Co. owns a sizeable
tract of land in Franklin Knolls,
north of James Couzens High-
way, between 13 and 14 Mile
Roads.
Plans for the Franklin Knolls
development will be announced
within several weeks, Taubman
said. .

ADL Reports Insurance Companies,
Banks iscriminate Against Jews

Back in pre-war 1936, Fortune
Magazine set loose a staff of
researchers to dig into the sub-
ject of "Jews in America." One
of their conclusions was: "There
are practically no Jewish em-
ployees of any kind in the larg-
est commercial banks . . . and
the absence of Jews in the in-
surance business is noteworthy."
That was 17 years ago. Were
Fortune to conduct a similar
probe today, states the ADL Bul-
letin, it would probably find
that statistics have shifted a
bit, but the general conclusion
the same.
". . . these days the business
world is harrassed by a shrink-
irig supply of white collar work-
ers," the official organ of the
Bnai Brith ADL states. "Banks,"
insurance companies, financial
houses, public utilities — all ad-
vertise, recruit, holler for cleri-
cal and administrative h e 1 p.

Inter-Urban Taxi Terminal

Scheduled for Tel Aviv

Book Casino!

available
for
private parties
(after 3 p.m.)
until September

Please Call WO. 1-8000
Ext. 263

•

TEL AVT.V, (IIP)—Plans are
under way here for the estab-
lishment of an inter-urban taxi
service terminal to relieve the
pressure on parking space in the
center of town.
The Tel Aviv municipality act-
•••••••••411,•••••••••••••°
ed following the increased num- •
bers of the growing fleet of cabs
"With A
which ply between Tel Aviv,
Smile And
Jerusalem, Haifa and surround-
• A Song"
ing municipalities.

NORTHLAND

DRIVER TRAINING

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

'Sa my
Woolf

• •

Saul H. Sinkoff UN. 2-4033

Personal Instruction

Sunday and Evenings Included

Your
Entertaining
M. C.
Available Now With m,
Orchestra and Entertainment

:TE. 4-7730 or WE. 4-3663
•
0•••••••********4-4,4*****

WHERE TO DINE

SAVOIA RESTAURANT

Chicken, Steaks, Frog Legs, Dinners, Spaghetti & Raviolli .
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 FINE FOODS 8333 LINVVOOD
KORMENDY'S HUNGARIAN DINING ROOM

.

Famous for Chicken Paprikas, home made cheese cake and strudel. Banquet, shower
and party accomodations at any time. Closed Tuesday. Open daily from 5 to 10
p.m., Sundays and holidays from 1 to 10 p.m. Call TR. 3-7444, if no answer TR. 1-4485

114 PALLISTER, AVE. — Air Conditioned — FREE PARKING

B OESKY'S

12th and Hazelwood

TR. 2-4375

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

CLAM SHOP and BAR

TR. 2-8800

Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods

Music by Muzak

No Entertainment Tax

BUDDY'S BAR-B-Q

2675 E. GRAND BLVD.

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.

AL -GREEN'S

Presents

Cor. 12th & Ciairmount

15301 E. Jefferson, at Beaconsfield

VA. 2-4118

Luncheons 11 to 3 — Dinners 5 to
10:30. Suppers
10:30 to 2 a.m.

HUNDI

JERRY
ROBINSON

DOWNTOWN

Keyboard Artist

9
C ARL

the beautiful

But they s t i 11 discriminate
against Jews."
Contrasting the bias with the
intensity with. which insurance
companies approach the Jewish
community as potential custom-
ers, the ADL points out that
rough estimates indicate Jews
on a per capita basis are among
the most heavily insured groups.
"Thus, the heavy concentration
of Jewish agents and brokers
working on commissions. But
the lOw percentage of salaried
Jews in clerical and administra-
tive duties is exceeded only by
the almost complete absence of
Jewish executives in the busi-
ness."
FEPC and a shrinking labor
market have forced insurance,
banking and public utilities, tra-
ditional job - discriminators, to
open up—but not much, the
ADL states. Warning that FEPC
is no absolute assurance of an
above - the - board employment
policy, the ADL shows that there
are subtle ways of staying inside
the law—the easiest is to hire
a token force of minority group
workers..
The white collar professions
cry for workers. But they still
won't hire Jews.

CHOP
HOUSE

Nightly
1 A. M.
8 P. M.

FINE FOOD

CHOICE LIQUORS

3B0.2d04dGRAND
et R0 0 m
RlsV EfRd., F rweeed dPiadrgk i npge. rtTi E e s.. 2-8s6e0r0v.i Private
Serving
World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods for more
than 26 years. All Beef aged in our own cellars.

ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods,
Steaks, Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious
Hamburgers. "Served as you like it." UN. 1-9802
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 1 1/2 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours

BOESKY'S

S

I

S Cale Zounge

Enjoy the best in food and entertainment. Complete dinners,
luncheons, suppers. 2 shows nightly and dancing. 3 shows on
Saturday—OPEN SUNDAYS-7 days weekly. We cater to

parties and banquets.
15241 E. WARREN at Barham

TU. 2-3883

MARIA'S PIZZERIA

Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods

Air-Conditioned . . . Parking Facilities . . . Corry Out Service
7107 PURITAN . . . Open 7 Days, 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. . , UN. 4-9844,:,

