Northland Opening Marks Creation
Of World's Largest Shopping Center

'Ar h e n. Hudson's Northland
Store opens on Monday, to-
gether with 80 neighbor mer-
_ s' enterprises, Detroit will
have the largest shopping center
in the world.
Previews of the great enter-
prise indicated the immensity of
the project. Northland has been
built on 1,000,000 square feet of
territory. Hudson's and its
tenant merchants contend that

by bringing 550,000 buyers with-
in a radius of 15 to 20 minutes
travel to Northland they will in
no sense affect the business con-
centrated in the downtown area.
The stores in Northland will
be open 57 hours a week. There
will be a total of 4,000 employ-
ees. Hudson's will be open
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights until 9 and some of the
stores will be open every eve-
ning.

State Dept. Rejects Congressional
Protests Against Arming of Arabs

18—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday. March 19, 1954

Headliners Will Take
Part in JWB Biennial

General Matthew B. Ridgway,
Army Chief of Staff, will be a
principal speaker at the biennial
convention of the National Jew-
ish Welfare
Board, April 8'
through 11, at
Hotel S t a tl e r,
Cleveland. Gen-
eral Ridgway
will speak on
"Defense for
Peace" at the
luncheon April
9. H i s address
will be broad- A
cast over the Gen Ridgway
Mutual Broadcasting system.
Occupying 42,000 square feet,
Display floors at Robinson's
Other headliners who will
Robinson Furniture Company's have been devised on four
speak at the JWB biennial will
store at Northland will be one
levels by the designing of be Philip M. Klutznick, president
mezzanines into the two floors of Bnai Brith, a vice-president
of the store. The Robinson
of JWB; Oscar Handlin, profes-
windows and entrance, run- sor of history at Harvard; Dr.
ning 160 feet, feature Georgia
Salo W. Baron, professor of Jew-
white marble and Andes black
ish history at Columbia Univer-
granite. Complete stocks of sity; Dr. Arthur Abraham, chief
furniture, carpeting and drap-
of Physical Medicine and Re-
eries will be offered in ranges habilitation at Bronx VA Hospi-
comparable to __ the firm's tal; Rabbi Murray I. Rothman,
downtown store. Louis It.
former chaplain in Korea; Keh-
Robinson, head of the firm, neth L. "Tug" Wilson, president,
proudly welcomed scores of U. S. Olympic Association; Jack
guests to previews of his mag-
Nadel, executive director, 92nd
Street YM-YWHA; Kenneth D.
nificent store.
Nate S. Shapero was among Johnson, Dean of the New York
School of Social Work and
the pleased tenants who wel-
chairman of the USO program
comed visitors to the Cunning- advisory committee.
ham beautiful "Pic 'n Pay" store
Young Zionists Talk Sports.
at Northland.
A panel discussion, "Are High
Zuieback's Winkleman's, School Sports Being Commer-
Engass Jewelers, Sander s, cialized?" led by Ben Silverberg,
Marwil Book Store, Kline's, Redford High School, will high-
LOUIS R. ROBINSON
Brothers, Disner, Elliott Travel light the meeting of the Young
of the largest of the tenant Service, Englander Furniture, Zionist Club 8:45 p.m., Wednes-
day, at the Zionist House, 11345
stares at the new northwest Fintex, Himelhoch, Hughes and Linwood. Members and guests
center.
I Hatcher are among the tenants. are welcome.

Robinson Furniture Company to Have
One of Largest Stores at Northland

Arab Hebrew University Student
Is Now at University of Michigan

WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Act-
ing Secretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith, in a letter to Con-
gressmen, has rejected Congres-
sional protests against State De-
partment plans to arm Arab
states.
Secretary Smith's letter said
the Department would seek to
use such opportunities that may
present themselves to arm Arab
League states. The purpose of
such arming, he indicated, would
be to bring about what the State
Department considers the pro-
motion of regional security -and
the strengthening of the area
against Communism.
The St at e Department also
announced that formal diplo-
matic recog nition has been
granted to the new Syrian gov-
ernment headed by President
Hashim. Atassi.
In a report published this
week, the Brookings Institute
warned that "the Arab quarrel I

with Israel makes arming 4 of
the Arab states a dangerous
project, since it could lead not
to improved regional defense,
but to an attack on Israel."
The report, dealing with major
problems of U.S. foreign policy,
said that the Arabs are probably
less inclined than ever to join a
regional defense organization
"in view of the latest Soviet
peace offensive." The Arabs,
the report stated, indicate "a
marked lack of awareness of any
menace from the Soviet Union."
Israel, however, was portrayed
as a reliable friend of the West.

Bnai Moshe Group to Meet

Stanford Riegler Yount- Peo-
ple, of Cong. Bnai Moshe, will
meet at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in
the synagogue. Movies will be
shown, to which all young peo-
ple 18 to 30 are invited.

Gbuota OofcipAt

SPONGE CAKE

SO LIGHT ... SO FLUFFY ... SO EASY TO BAKE!

MANISCHEWITI

SPONGE CAKE MIX

You can he sure of perfect results
every time with ManIschewitz
Passover Sponge Cake Mitt You
add the eggs yourself . be-
cause only fresh eggs are Dad
though for this cake!

B

Order Early!

.

„;;;,,,- e•

THIS STINK IS TOWN ASSURANCE OF STRICTEST KASHRUTII ANN FINEST OVALITYt

•

•

My recipe for

CRUMB COFFEE CAKE..,

always successful in my

ELECTRIC
RANGE

Arab students at the Hebrew University of JerusaleM meet
informally with faculty members and wives for sociability. The
22 Arabs and one Druze now attending constitute the largest
Arab enrollment in the history of. the 29-year-old institution.

An Arab who studied Arabic
at the Hebrew University of Je-
rusalem is now doing graduate
work in education at the Uni-
versity of Michigan. The stu-
dent, Bahjat B. Khleif, seeks his
master's degree in curriculum
development.
Born in Nazareth, he received
his early education at the Arab
College and Men's Training Cen-
ter in Jerusalem. He later taught
for two years at the Nazareth
Secondary School. Entering the
Hebrew University in 1950, he
took courses in education, Arabic
language and literature, and
general history. He was gradu-
ated with honors in 1952 and
taught for some time at the
University's m o del secondary
school at Beth Hakerem.
There are 22 Arabs and one
Druze currently attending the
Hebrew University, at which the

Newly-Formed Wayne Music
Group Offers First Concert

Sigma Chapter, Wayne Uni-
versity, newly-formed branch of
Sigma Alpha Iota, National Mu-
sic Society, will present its first
spring concert at 8 p.m., at
Baldwin Recital Hall.
The program includes works
by Schuman, Brahms, Deubussy
and Menotti. Also featured will
be an original composition by
Carolyn Wosinski, of the Sigma
Chapter. The public is invited.
rickets may be purchased at the

total student enrollment is 3,120,
it was reported recently by the
American Friends of the Hebrew
University. In a newspaper ar-
ticle the Druze student, Kemal
Kassam, termed language diffi-
culties the primary obstacle to
the admission of more, adding
that the University is meeting
the problem by conducting spe-
cial courses in Hebrew compre-
hension.

Center's Adult institute
Offers Two Art Courses

The two art courses 'offered by
Jewish C o in munit y Center's
Adult Institute begin their third
term of this season next week.
New registrants are invited to
attend the first of 10 weekly
classes on "Oil Painting," led by
noted artist Ben Glicker at 10:30
a.m., Sunday, in the Woodward
Jewish Center's daylight studio.
The second of ten weekly classes
on "Basic Drawing and Paint-
ing," is led by Sam Bernstein at
8:30 p.m., Monday, in the same
studio.
To register, call Dr. Lerner,
Adult Institute supervisor, TR.
5-8450.
The best works of the two
courses will be exhibited during
the institute's open house and
the Center's annual meeting.

Mrs. Russell West, busy wife
of an Ann Arbor school admin-
istrator, is deeply interested in
education herself. Her hobby
is gardening. Despite a heavy
schedule, Mrs. West still finds
time to prepare delicacies like
this Crumb Coffee Cake. Time-
saver and secret of her baking
success is her electric range.

No need to peek while good-
ies are baking in an electric
range. Controlled heat and
controlled moisture elimi-
nate guesswork watching
. . . and waiting. And every-
thing's done just the way
you want it. You'll find an
electric range very helpful in
getting meals . . . now's the
time to change!

MODERN—

COOK ELECTRICALLY

•

•

cinnamon
CRUMB COFFEE CAKE
1 teaspoon nutmeg
cups brown sugar
7!., 1 teaspoon
salt
teaspoon
2 cups sifted flour
teasp
Butter
or margarine i ,4. cup for top of cake.)
bu
1
14' cup
— save out
(Crumb above ingredients
Add: 1. beaten egg
teaspoon ssoda
1 cup sour milk and 1
minu tes.
° for 30
Bake in 8 x S. pan at 350
. cup nuts to the crumb mixture
t.add :4,.
cream.
For a denser
and top with whipped cream or ice

,EE YOUR
YOUR DEALER

or Defroif Edisi)

I

