French 'War Heroine
Reunited With Brother

DEAR DANNY:
PICKED UP A few things that
your public might be interested
in . . . and then again might not
be ... For instance, did you know
that when Faye Emerson was
recently asked on a TV program
to tell what a bagle was, she
said that she thought it was an
English hunting dog? . . Ac-
cording to Lou Rosensweig, this
led one wise guy to suggest that
there ought to be a "Jewish
SPCA." and that this would be
the kind of a case they could get
• into.
NOBODY CAN SAY that the
distinguished governor of oux
great state, among his other at-
tributes, can't call a good dance
when he sees it . . . He proved it
again, last week, when he at-
tended the annual dinner dance
of the JWV Silverman Post and
Auxiliary ... and made some of
the other fortyish veterans. your
correspondent included, feel very
much their age ... Leaving the
affair . , after an energetic eve-
ning on the dance floor . . . the
governor kept huMming the tune
of the Sher, and remarked to
Larry Gubow, the Post Com-
mander, "That Sher certainly
has a melody that you can't for-
get—a wonderful dance tune."
HERE'S KIND OF an amusing
and true yarn being told by Sam
Strauss,... Down in Atlanta, a
Chinese opened a laundry, and
in. front hung a sign. "Jew
Laundry—Drink Coca Cola." . .
Instantly the wheels of the com-
munity whirred into action and
the gentleman was asked the
i.vhy's and wherefores ... He at
first insisted that that was his
name which appeared on the
sign . . Some further probing
developed that his name was
Chou . , that he had surmised
the English translation to be
"Jew" . and of course that the
Coca Cola people had painted
the sign for him. •
AND HERE'S ONE that I think
typifies, the genius of American
democracy . . . It happened at
one of the Detroit public schools
located in a neighborhood popu-
lated by both Negro and white
families The youngsters were
doing a pageant depicting Amer-
ican history .. . and portraying
the settlement by various waves
of newcomers . . . At one point
in the narration the reader an.-
nounced, "And then came the
white man," and as a group of
Negro boys and girls, who hap-
pened to have been chosen for
those particular parts, marched
on the stage, not an eyebrow
was lifted .. . nor did a person
in the mixed audience even
notice or feel any animosity .
Here were merely American
youngsters . . . taking part in a
typically American school activ-
ity.
BY THE WAY, that new Oak
Woods Jewish Center which has
been doing such a terrific job,
especially in the great interest
of keeping teenagers off the
street, have already completed
plans for the new synagogue to
be built . . . Remember last fall
when the sisterhood started out
1111.10-wa with 15 girls? . . Well, there's
about 50 of them now, with
meetings still being held at the
homes of the individual members
_ The group will have its first
installation, June 20 . Fay
Blum is the president.
THAT'S IT, Danny, until the
next time ... Relax and take it
nice and easy for the few days
You're away . And above all,
don't worry about your hired
help . , Remember, a good exec-
utive never gets ulcers---he gives
them.
Sincerely,
"CHARLIE"

F•S

Helene Kupfer, 46, one of the
few women to receive the high-
est award of the French under-
ground resistance forces, weeps
with joy as she is reunited by
HIAS, the Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society, with her brother,
Siegfried, of New York, whom
she has not seen for more than
21 years. Survivor of two con-
centration camps in France,
Miss Kupfer escaped in 1942 to
join the Marquis. She smuggled
arms' and ammunition to resis-
tance fighters, and was awarded
the "medaille de la resistance."
HIAS arranged her immigration
to the U.S., where she has three
brothers and a sister.

Jordan Restates Policy
Of 'Non-Negotiation'

NEW Y O R K, (JTA) — The
J o r d . a n i a n government, in a
statement issued by- the govern-
ment press office, has reiterated
its refusal to negotiate a peace
settlement with I s r a e 1, the
New York Times reported from
the Jordan-held Old City of
Jerusalem.
The report added that Jordan
insists upon implementation of
the United Nations decisions on
boundaries in Palestine and on
repatriation of Arab refugees.
The report said that the gov-
ernment statement sought to
explain the attitude of Jordan's
new Premier Tewfik Abdul
Huda, who had been thought
by some to favor—under pres-
sure from Britain — a "softer"
policy toward Israel.
It pointed out that "any sug-
gestion that Jordan should en-
gage in direct peace talks with
Israel would be regarded as
treasonous by most of the pub-
lic, particularly the 500,000 Arab
former residents of Palestine
w h o have Jordanian citizen-
ship."

Madison Reports on Tragic Conditions
In Korea; JWV Aids Korea Relief Fund

Harry T. Madison, national
commander of the Jewish War
Veterans of the United States,
upon his return from Korea,
painted a drab picture of the
conditions under which the
Koreans live as a result of the
ravages of war.
Mr. Madison visited Korea to-
gether with six
other national
commanders of
war veterans'
organ izations,
in the interest
of the American
Korean Found-
a tio n. Their
aim is to help
secure the $10,- .!
000,000 Korean
relief fund
which is in-
tended to help
Madison
them help themselves.
"Korea is in shambles and
the people live in terrible condi-
tions, in hovels and caves," Mr.
Madison reported. "The country
is a• veritable desert, the trees
uprooted, • the countryside de
vasted. About 75 per cent of
the people now are children,
most of them orphans, who
walk around with open sores.
They need everything — food,
clothing, shelter."
The JWV national commander
reported that the morale of the
GIs is excellent. He said the
American soldiers have done a
great deal to assist the suffer-
ing Koreans and have spent
about $25,000,000 in that coun-
try to help the people. Each
U.S. Army company has a spe-
cial project, to assist the Kor-
eans.
The visiting commanders were
guests of President Syngman
Rhee at dinner, which also was
attended by the American com-
mander, Gen. Maxwell Taylor,
and presented to the Korean
leader the 5-Star Flag and

MILT LEVIN

'54 BUICK

Morris Buick

••

•

• 4

4

Since returning from Turkey
where he held conferences with
American representatives in the
Middle East area regarding the
situation there, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Near Eastern,
South Asian and African Af-
fairs, Henry A. Byroade, had a
lengthy meeting in Washington
with Jacob Blaustein, industrial-
ist of Baltimore and honorary
president of the American Jew-
ish Committee.

Scroll which the veterans will
have signed by contributors to
the relief fund. President Eisen-
hower's name already is the"
first to appear on the Scroll.
President Rhee in turn present-
ed each guest with a personal
token.
Mr. Madison reported that
Jewish Welfare Board activities
are adequately directed by
Chaplain Morton Shalowitz,
young Chicago orthodox rabbi,
who arranged Passover Sedorim 22—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
for 400 . Jewish GIs. Gen. Taylor
Friday, June 4, 1954
was a guest at the ceremonies.
Mr. Madison said there is only
one Jewish family residing in
Seoul.

WHERE
_
CORNED BEEF
Is KING • • •

NORTHLAND

DRIVER TRAINING

Fine Food for Pleased Guests

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

BRASS RAILS

• ADAMS AT GRAND
CIRCUS PARK
• MICHIGAN AT
GRISWOLD
• WOODWARD AT
BOULEVARD

Saul H. Sinkoff UN. 2-4033

Personal Instruction

Sunday and Evenings included

.+......*.*..e.+........*.4.m....*......*.+.*.*.... :
"HERNANDO'S HIDEAWAY"

WOULD BE A HOT SPOT
WITH MUSIC BY

:

,

i

SAMMY WOOLF

H oIr S BANIE. 4_

TE. 4-7730

0879

LARCO'S INN I

Formerly of Lelli's
• Good Food
• Liquors
OUR SPECIALTY IS ITALIAN FOOD
* STEAKS
* CHOPS

Open Daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sun. 2 to 11 p.m. Closed Mondays

7525 W. McNichols Rd.

BBG Council Plans
Mother-Daughter Event

A mother and daughter affair
will be sponsored by the Detroit-
Windsor Council of Bnai Brith
Girls on June 15, at Zack's
Catering. Featured will be the
installation of new officers.
The new administration will
include Ilene Stotzky, president;
Marilyn Weinberg, vice - presi-
dent; Phyllis Helman, treasurer;
Arlene Herman and Judy Katz,
secretaries; Phyllis Hollander,
reporter; Annette Bogorad, Rae
Wenner, GlOria Bunchard and
Barbara Zalmon, board mem-
bers.
Micki Greenspan, overall
chairman of the event, states
Unemployment Issue
that a "This Is Your Life" pro-
gram will honor a member of
Tackled in Israel
the organization for her efforts.
Direct JTA Teletype Wire
Assisting Miss Greenspan on the
To The Jewish News
affair will be Marilyn Weinberg,
JERUSALEM—Only by trans- publicity; Judy Katz, program;
ferring funds from the regular Phyllis Hollander, contact; and
national budget to the develop- Phyllis Helman, arrangements.
ment budget and by directing
unemployed workers from urban
Plan Congregation Picnic
areas to rural localities can the
Members of Evergreen Jewish
Israel government solve the
problem of its 14,000 to 15,000 Community are urged • to reserve
jobless, Labor Minister Golda the date June 13 for a family
Myerson told parliament Mon- picnic, plans for which will be
day night.
announced shortly. The con-
Mrs. Myerson estimated that gregation will hold a general
at least 10,000,000 pounds would membership meeting June 16, at
have to be shifted from regular St. Mathew's Methodist Church.
expenditures to development
projects to find jobs for the un-
employed. She said that the job-.
less were not getting less than
two weeks work each month and
Will Make You a
that her proposal would mean
that 12,000,000 man days would
Deal on a Brand New
be added and thus provide 250
working days annually for each
of the present unemployed.
of your choice . .
at a terrific saving.
Cantors to Convene
STOP IN
. and I'll
Traditions and trends in syna-
gladly show you
gogue liturgy and music will be
America's #1 Car!
reviewed by cantors serving all
branches of Judaism through-
out the nation, June 14 to 16,
as the American Conference of
"Northwest's Finest"
Certified Cantors, professional
.
organization formed to maintain
14500 W. 7 Mile Rd.
the standards of the cantorate,
UN. 4-7100
holds its first annual conven-
Res. UN. 3-1113
tion at the Park Sheraton Hotel,
New York.

Byroade, Blaustein Confer

AM IN R IM "' "

UN. 1-8699

WHERE TO DINE

BOESICI"S SID'S CAFE

ALWAYS THE FINEST—
DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT. Complete dinners, luncheons.
After-Theatre dining. Sunday dinners from 12 noon.
15241 E. WARREN at Barham
TU. 2-3883
WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS

SAVO1A RESTAURANT

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

CLAM SHOP and BAR

TR. 2-8800

Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods
Musk by Muzak
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.

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

STAFFORD'S FINE FOODS 8333 LINWOOD
KORMENDY'S HUNGARIAN DINING ROOM

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

114 PALLISTER AVE.

B

FREE PARKING

0ESKYIS

TR. 2-4375
12th and Hazelwood
A Distinguished Delicatessen, Restaurant,

and Cocktail Lounge, Fine Foods

BUDDY'S BAR-B-Q

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

AL
GREEN'S
CARL

, s

15301 E. Jefferson, at Beaconsfield

VA. 2-4118

Luncheons 11 to 3 — Dinner* b to
10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 s.m.

r• 3020
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE, 24600. Private
CHO P
Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving the

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% Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours

MARIA'S PIZZERIA

Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods

Air-Conditioned . . . Parking Facilities .. Carry Out Service

7113 PURITAN . Open 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. . UN. 4-9816

CHINESE VILLAGE RESTAURANT--

Specializing in
Cantonese Dishes, Also Full Course American Style Dinners. Open Sunday
All Day. Carry Out Service, UN, 3-9214., 19010 Livernois at 7 Mile,