Danny Raskin's

LISTENING

THE UNITED ORDER True
Sisters, Detroit #41, celebrated
their second anniversary party,
highlight of the afternoon being
the musical show, written, di-
rected, danced and sung, with
original musical numbers, by
members of the group.
IT WAS 108 years ago that a
small group of pioneer women
.in New York City combined to
form the first chapter of United
Order True Sisters for philan-
thropic purposes . How well
they succeeded is shown by their
growth from a mere handful of
.women to thousands of True
sisters . . . This project was un-
dertaken at the request of the
United States Public Health
Service, for the purpose of fight-
ing cancer, and in fulfilling its
national project, United Order
True Sisters maintains Cancer
Closets in hospitals and clinics
throughout the United States
and contributes money for the
purchase of cancer fighting
equipment such as radio-active
isotopes . . . The Detroit chapter,
now in its second year, - joins
the thousands of True Sisters in
47 lodges from coast to coast
:throughout the country in con-
tributing its share of this work
for the Detroit area and other
vital community services .
Among the charter members of
Detroit Chapter will be found
third and fourth generation;
True Sisters who are continuing
the work of their grandmothers
and mothers from other cities in
the United States . . . The local
chapter's philanthropies include
the maintenance of the cancer
closet at the out-patient depart-
ment of Sinai Hospital and
North End Clinic . . . Members
keep the closet completely stock-
ed with all type bandages, com-
fort items and any supplies that
might be needed . . . They also
do volunteer work at Children's
Hospital three days a week .
and in their first eight months
of service have already given
close to a thousand hours of
their time . . • There are about
12,000 members in the United
States ... 85 in the new Detroit
Chapter .
Barbara Colman is
president . .
Lucille Wohi,
whose great-grandmother was a
member in Chicago, Lucille
Glazer and Lillian Buckland are
the gals responsible for #41 of
United Order True Sisters being
started in Detroit.
* * *

MAX CHETKIN, president of
the East Side Lodge, Bnai Brith,
and uncle of comic Henry
Youngman, tells the story his
famous nephew related when in
Detroit recently . . . a true one,
by the way . . . about the chief
surgeon of one of New York's
biggest hospitals having an
aversion to being called "Doctor"
when engaged in his favorite di-
version, a game of golf , . Plain
"Mister" is all he wants to be,
or, to his intimates, "Mac" . .
He was beating his way through
the rough at Siwanoy one Sun-
day when an acquantaince in
the next fairway shouted cheer-
ily, "Good morning there, Doc-
tor" . . The surgeon shouted
back gruffly, "Good morning to
you, manufacturer of shirts, un-
derwear, and fancy pajamas."
* * *
AUDREY KATZ, 17, is the
winner of a $1,000 scholarship to
any accredited college or uni-
versity . . . given by the Chrys-
ler Management Club, of which
her father, Harry Katz, is a
member ... Competing with 33
other graduates of various public
and parochial schools, Audrey
was fortunate to win one of the
six scholarships awarded each
year . . . The Management Club
gives three scholarships and
Chrysler Corp,. also . three 4 .4

Bumper Citrus Crop in Israel

By NURA LASKY
(Copyright, 1954, JTA, Inca
JERUSALEM—The citrus sea-
son came to a close early in May
with the export of over 8,000,000
boxes of fruit, mainly oranges.
This was considerably more than
the most enthusiastic optimists
had calculated a few months
ago.
Indeed, at the beginning of
the season they hoped for 6,-
500,000` cases. Last year exports
totalled 5,300,000 cases, and the
year before 3,700,000. Thus, this
year's exports represent an enor-
mous jump forward, sparked not
only by favorable weather and
market conditions, but also by a
forceful campaign of the Israeli
authorities to bestow citriculture
a place of honor in the country's
economy.
A favorable exchange rate
which growers bargained out
with the Treasury after a few
tough years which—they insist-
ed—had left them with hardly
any profits, encouraged the re-
construction of groves which
had suffered badly during World
War II and the Independence
War.
A slump in the overseas
market for many citrus by-
products reduced the demand of
the canning factories and once
it was realized how great was the
demand in many European
countries for Israeli oranges, the
industry began to concentrate

Zoning Ordinances
Called Anti-Jewish

PELHAM, N.Y., (JTA)—A pro-
posed amendment to the zoning
ordinances of the J Village of
North Pelham was condemned
at a meeting of the village board
of trustees as a discriminatory
piece of legislation designed "to
bar the Jew in this community,"
The amendment, submitted by
the Pelhamwood Association, a
property-owners' group, was sup-
ported by petitions signed by
more than 50 property-owners.
It would provide that "no build-
ing be used, erected or altered
as an educational or religious
building unless and until a spe-
cial permit is obtained from the
Board of Trustees after a public
hearing."
Introduction of the measure
followed enactment of a similar
measure in Pelham Manor to bar
use of a house there as a Jewish
community center. Joseph Man-
dell, an attorney, told the board
that introduction of the pro-
posed amendment in North Pel-
ham followed an "unfounded
rumor" that the Jewish center
was seeking a location in the
North Pelham jurisdiction. He
commented that "it is too much
to believe that there is no dis-
criminatory aspect to it.
"If this is a piece of legisla-
tion to bar the Jew in this com-
munity, then it must be
damned," he insisted. Other
critics condemned the proposed
ordinance as a violation of re-
ligious rights and as being un-
constitutional. The village at-
torney expressed belief the mea-
sure might be unconstitutional.
Spokesmen for the property-
owners denied any intent to dis-
criminate or to interfere with
religious freedom, argued that
the village had enough church
facilities and said the measure
was necessary to protect prop-
erty values. Action was deferred
for further study of the measure
by the village board.

on exports. It was easier this
past season than previously to
obtain all the packing materials
needed, including attractive
wrappers which enhance the
stability of the fruit.
By far the biggest customer is
Great Britain, which took a few
million boxes this season, fol-
lowed by t h e Scandinavian
countries, the Netherlands and
many other European countries,
including Germany, as well as
Russia and some of her satel-
lites, (Russia also bought a
considerable quantity of Israeli
bananas.
To earn as much foreign ex-
change as possible this year, the
season was extended by a month,
with the consequence that dur-
ing the summer, Israelis will not
get any grapefruit out of cold
storage—it has all gone abroad.
Another factor worked in Is-
rael's favor this past winter:
Spain, her most serious competi
for in the European orange mar-
ket, had most of its crop spoiled
by prolonged snow and frost.
The effect was that prices rose
immediately, and the demand
for Israel's fruit grew. Thus, the
season came to a close with a
net foreign. exchange gain of
around $30,000,000, which is
about half as much again as ex-
ports brought in during the pre-
vious year.

J DC and JCA Give Aid to

LONDON, (JTA)—An initial
grant of 20,000 pounds ($56,000)
to assist Jewish immigrants to
establish themselves in Aus-
tralia and to pave the way for
further Jewish immigration to
that country was announced
here by Victor Girmounsky,
director-general of the Jewish
Colonization Association, and
Moses W. Beckelman, overseas
director of the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee. The funds will
be made available to the Federal
Jewish Welfare Society of Aus-
tralia to administer in behalf of
the two organizations.
The announcement expressed
the organizations' hope that the
initial grant will enable work to
begin and show results which
will warrant' the granting of
further sums for the same pur-
pose. It pointed out that "Jewish
migrants to Australia in recent
years have found a warm wel-
come and open-handed cooper-

Immigrants in Australia

ation from the Australian Gov-
ernment and the Jewish com-
munities."
Noting that "migration to
any country is understandably
limited by the possibilities for
economic absorption of the new-
comers," t h e announcement
said: "By making this new fund
available we not only assure the
new immigrant the means for
help but open the way for still
further immigration."

18—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 18, 1954

MILT LEVIN

Will Make You a
Deal on a Brand New

'54 BUICK

of your choke . .
at a terrific saving.
STOP IN . . . and
gladly show you
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NORTHLAND

DRIVER TRAINING

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

Saul H. Sinkoff UN. 2-4033

Morris Buick

"Northwest's Finest"
14500 W. 7 Mile Rd.

Personal Instruction

Sunday and Evenings included

Germany to Supply
Israel with Machinery
For Huge Sugar Factory

UN. 4-7100

Res. UN. 3-1113

"HERNANDO'S HIDEAWAY"

WOULD BE A HOT SPOT
WITH MUSIC BY

SAMMY WOOLF

COLOGNE, (JTA) — West
Germany shipped 52,000 tons of
reparationi goods to Israel in
AND HIS BAND
May, a new record for a single
month, the Israel purchasing
mission here announced. The ■■
cargoes, shipped in five Israeli
vessels and four others of
various nationalities, consisted
Delightfully
chiefly of pig iron, rails machin-
Air-Conditioned
ery, various raw materials for
Cocktail Lounge
•
Restaurant
•
Delicatessen
Israel's industry and barley.
Famous for Fine Food
The purchasing mission re-
vealed that in the last week of
DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 ID AFTER THEATRE SNACKS
May it placed orders for ma-
Businessmen s Lunch 11:30 a.ns. to 3 p.m.
chinery for a factory capable of
TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY
processing 1,000 tons of sugar
daily from Israeli-grown beets.
In the course of an &0-day sea-
son, the plant will be expected
to refine—in the beginning-
12,000 tons of sugar. Other or-
ders placed recently include
harbor equipment and freight BOESKY'S SID'S CAFE
cars to transport gravel needed
to build a railroad spur to Beer- ALWAYS THE FINEST—
DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT. Complete dinners, luncheon*.
sheba.

WE. 4-0879
or
TE. 4-7730
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.*****

BOESKY'S

'

TR. 2-4375

12th at Hazelwood

WHERE TO DINE

German Judge Threatened
For Sentencing Nazis

After-Theatre dining. Sunday dinners from 12 noon.
15241 E. WARREN at Barham
WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS

TU. 2-3883

SAVOIA RESTAURANT

FRANKFURT, (JTA)—A Ger-
Chicken, Steaks, Frog Legs, Dinners, Spaghetti & Ravioli;
man judge who sentenced two We Cater to Families and Parties
Full Course Dinner: $1.25 up
Nazi war criminals to prison for
UN. 2-9775
Open Sun.
15508 Livernois
murdering Jews during the Nazi
invasion of the Soviet Union has CLAM SHOP and BAR
TR. 2-8800
received anonymous telephone
Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods
threats to his life.
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
Music by Muzak
The j u d g e, Dr. Eberhard
Hartman of Darmstadt, said
For An Early Breakfast or Midnight Snack.
that the telephone caller spoke
For a Light Lunch or Complete Dinner Stop At
in a cultured voice and gave
FINE FOODS 8333 LINWOOD
the pseudonym of "Heydrich,"
the former Gestapo leader as-
sassinated i n Czechoslovakia
during the war.
Famous for Chicken Paprikas, home-made cheese cake and strudel. Banquet, Shower
The judge imposed a four- and
party accommodations at any time. Closed Monday and Tuesday. Open daily
year sentence on a onetime from 5 to 10 p.m., Sundays and holidays from 1 to 10 p.m. Call TR. 3-7444, if
Nazi captain and a three-year no answer, TR. 1-4485.
FREE PARKING
sentence on a sergeant, both of 114 PALLISTER AVE.
whom had - been convicted of
TR. 2-8500
massacring the entire Jewish
Take Out and Delivery
population of a village near
Service Our Specialty . . . Ribs & Chicken right off the fire.
Smolensk in 1941. During the
Cor. 12th & Clairmount
trial, Dr, Hartmann publicly Open 4 p.m. to 4 o.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m.
charged that witnesses against
15301 E. Jefferson, at Beaconsfield
the defendents had been intimi-
VA. 2-4118
Luncheons ti to , — Dinners 5 to
Audrey is the first Jewish girl dated,
10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m.
to win this coveted award . .
Besides being president of the
Lou Holtz: "Many a man lives
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE. 2-8600. Private
CHOP Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving the
C T
Al. Jolscin Chapter, BBG, she by the sweat of his frau."
World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods for more
USE than
was president of BBG Michigan
26 years. All Beef aged In our awn cellars.
Region, and is Vocational Guid-
•■•■■
ance Chairman on a national
ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods,
Steaks, Chops Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious
level . . • During the recent in-
UN. 1-9802
Hamburgers. r, Served as you like it."
stallation of the Detroit Wind-
sor Council BBG, a surprise
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 1% Elks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours
"This Is Your Life" of Audrey
was given.
MARIA'S PIZZERIA

STAFFORD'S
KORMENDY'S HUNGARIAN DINING ROOM

BUDDY'S BAR-B-Q

AL GREEN' s

ARL

* * *

M O R R I E GELLERMAN,
member of Downtown Lodge,
Bnai Brith, since January, has
been awarded a citation for his
work . . . the first time such an
award has been given a new
member in the eight-year his-
tory of Downtown Lodge. —

WHERE
CORNED BEEF
Is KING .

Fine Food for Pleased Guests

BRASS RAILS

$ J 1,11 , • •

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

■

HO

•11

111.110MMIOOSIMIIMMIN■■=1111■11•••■•••

Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods

Air-Conditioned .

. Parking Facilities

. . Carry

Out Service

7113 PURITAN ... Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. . . UN 4-9816

CHINESE VILLAGE RESTAURANT— Specializing in

Cantonese Dishes, Also Full Course American Style Dinners. Open Sunday

An Day. Carry Out Service.

UN. 3-9214. 19010 Livernois at 7 Mile.

