'Community Welfare Sanctions' Stir
Citizens of Minneapolis, St. Paul

.

ST. PAUL, (JTA)—The deci- or lodges of national organiza-
sion by the United Jewish Fund tions whiCh are beneficiaries of
and Council here to impose the Fund and Council. This
"ethically sound community •would include our local religious
sanctions" against persons hold- institutions as well. Then our
ing positions of leadership or own social clubs will want, we
responsibility, whose pledges to feel sure, to consider the impli-
the Fund and Council are con- cations for them if any of their
sidered inadequate, kas been re- members are involved."
ceived with mixed reactions by
The board voted, to put into
people active in local Jewish practice a program of "ethi-
community life, according to the
cally sound community sanc-
American Jewish World.
tions," in cooperation with all
social-welfare, religious, fra-
Some leaders, the paper re-
ternal and organized social
ported, termed the new policy as
club institutions of the Jewish
"immoral," "dangerous," and
TO A CERTAIN group of little "un-democratic;" others describ-
community.
Japanese war orphans there is ed it as "wise," "effective," and
The American Jewish World
one especially nice American "the best way to raise addition- commented editorially: . "It is
man who wears a khaki suit al money." A suggestion also was potentially a hazardous policy,
and comes to visit every week made that the, board of directors and it would be extremely
with a smile and a big package of the UJFC withhold any action short-sighted not to recognize
of candy and other goodies . . . until the matter can be present- that bitterness and animosities-
Sgt. Sol Lipson, of Detroit, is ed to the 3,400 contributors, which might result from sanc-
the favorite American soldier of either at a mass meeting or tions could create community
these war orphans ... and niece through the mails.
disunity and factionalism that
Harriet Saferstein has reason to
The decision to impoSe may take many years to eradi-
be proud of him . . . more so sanctions on community lead-
cate."
since the article and picture of ers whose giving is regarded
•
her Uncle Sol and the children inadequate was adopted by a
Klutznick Meets With
recently appeared in the Japan- vote of 23 to 2. The UJFC is
State Secretary Dulles
ese newspaper, Tokyo Shimbum preparing letters for mailing
. . . Sol, in the air force 10 years, to its 3,400 contributors noti-
Philip M. Klutznick, president
is now stationed at the Feamcom fying them that the 1954 cam-
Air Base near Tokyo . and paign is "a failure" and citing of Bnai Brith, met with Secre-
previously served at various the reasons why it is necessary tary of State John Foster Dulles
and said later that the discus-
posts in the U. S. and Alaska .
to put into practice a program
Loaded down with good things of "ethically-sound community sion had been friendly and ex-
to eat and that very popular sanctions" as a means of tensive. He said that the Secre-
smile, Sol has made- a lot of raising an additional 550,000 tary of State had authorized
friends among the unfortunate to achieve its minimum goal him to say that he was giving
youngsters whom he visits each of 5400,000. • the problems of the Middle East
his personal and intimate at-
week in the Shisei-Gakusha,
"Such sanctions are based on
orphanage at Nishiki-Che, Tach- the principle that an idividual's t,ention, and that Mr. Dulles
definitely saw more hope in the
ikawa. City, Japan . •
adequate discharge of major
situation than had existed prior
•
community responsibilities must
YOUNGSTERS WITH hearts be precedent to his occupying a to the Anglo-Egyptian agree-
were the kids who raised funds position of leadership or favor ment over the Suez and events
a week ago for muscular dis- in our community organiza- of recent weeks,
trophy therapy . . . They secured tions," the board resolution!
The Lord doth build up. Jeru-
gifts • from merchants in the ! states.
Nortwest section and auctioned 1 The board decided that in salem; He gathered together the
them off at the field donated 1 each case, if after re-solicita-1 dispersed of Israel. He healeth
to them by the Koepplinger's I tion, the UJFC board determines1the broken in heart, and bindeth
Baking Co. off 8 Mile Rd. . . .1that the giving remains made- up their wounds—Psalm 147:
Julius Friedman and Sam Thur- I quate, it will inform the organi- '1 2-3.
man served as auctioneers for zations involved of the "full!
the lads and lassies . . . with facts" and urge them to ask
cakes by the mothers being ! such leaders to forfeit their
made also to be auctioned off .. .1rights to their positions on such
The kids who combined to make I boards.
this a success were . . Sharon I `That will be followed," UJFC
DINING ROOM
Friedman, 14, Sanford Shayne, President L. H. Heller added,
17, Joe Selick, 11, Kenny Blake, "by similar action with regard
18050 LAHSER RD.
11, Steven Sambler, 11, Rochelle ! to such individuals who may be
Novak, 13, Kathleen Surath, 16, on the boards of local chapters
Open Daily, 11:30 A.M. to 1 A.M.
and Jeffrey Kahn, 14 .. .
Friday and Saturday to 4 A. M.

2)e

IN ANOTHER EFFORT to
raise money, this time for the
benefit of polio patients, a group
of children in the northwest
neighborhood put on a show and
raised $10 . . . The show was en-
tirely planned by the children
under the direction of 12-year-
old Sharon Brown . . . with the
performers ranging in age from
3 to 7 . . . Tickets were 10 cents
apiece to watch hula dancers
Barbara Greenspon, 7, and Cheryl
Kaufman, 7, and singers Bobby
"Soupy" Schey, 5, little Renee
Brown, 6-year-old twins Barbara
and Sally Kalish and 3-year-old
Stevie Brown . . . in the base-
ment of Mrs. Jack Schey, 20482
Lauder.
•
THE COLUMBIA Broadcasting
Company recently rounded up a
group of amateurs for auditions
one morning and former De-
troiter, Stanley Kalish, came
along to report developments .. .
One applicant draped a cowbell
around his neck and began
rendering "Chloe" in a series of_
plaintive "moos" in an old gallon
jug • . By wagging his head
energetically he got a series of
accompanying "clunks" from the
cowbell . . When he concluded
he looked up happily and de-
manded, "How did I do?" . . .
"You're great so far," Sidney as-
sured him. "Now let's see you
give milk!"
* * *
ABBIE GLASSMAN has started
the ball rolling toward a night
honoring Karl Spaeth, a music-
ian in Detroit for 40 years, with
cocktails and dinner to be held
Sept. 13, at Club Joe Bathey .. .
all the proceeds of which will go
to Karl, who recently became
paralyzed ... The committee, led
by Max Haidy, is getting every-
thing donated , • . in an all-out
effort to help the stricicen mu-
sician.

•

•

.......

1tIX:

WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The larger share. Exact allocations
final version of the Foreign Aid for individual states have not
bill approved by Congress may been specified because the State
include only about $40,000,000 in Department expressed a desire
economic and technical assist- to keep the program as "flexible"
ante for Israel. The previous as possible.
year's Foreign Aid grant to
Israel totalled $52,000,000.
The entire Near Eastern re-
gion is to get $115,000,000. Of
this amount, the State Depart-
ment said the Arabs will get the

CARD OF THANKS

$1.75

Soup

Fine Food for Pleased Guests

Spaghetti

BRASS RAILS

Choice of one: Turkey, Roost Beef
or Southern Fried Chicken

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

Coffee

Dessert

and LT. ROY F. GREEN POST, J.W.V.

Invite You to the

WORLD PREMIER

of

MRS. liATTERSON

Featuring,the Singing Sensation

Earths Kitt

and an All Star Cast

SUNDAY SEPT. 19th - MONDAY SEPT. 20th

THE CASS THEATRE

Tickets: $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.50 Tax Included

CALL: TY. 4-0533, TY. 4-0534 or Send Check to

EARTHA KITT SHOW, 4095 W. DAVISON, DETROIT 38, MICH.

All Monies derived from this show go ,towards Veterans' rehabilitation.

KORMENDY'S
HUNGARIAN
DINING ROOM
Re-Opening Aue 29th

Now Catering for Private
Parties, Showers, Bar Mitz-
vahs, Sweet Sixteens, Wed-
dings, etc. Con Accommo-
date from 25 to 125 people.
Beautiful Dance Floor and
Piano also available. Serving
Dinners to the Public on
week Ends Only. Moderate
Prices.

Friday, August 27, 1954

NORTHLAND

DRIVER TRAINING

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

For Reservations, Please Call

KOR M EN DY'S

114 Pallister

Saul H. Sinkoff LI. 7-3313

TR. 3-7444 or
TR. 1-4485

Personal Instruction

Sunday and Evenings included

PS4116•0.0%,,,N,./N000ftlf

"It's The Talk of The Town"

The Husk, of

SAMMY WOOLF

AND HIS BAND

TE. 4-7730

WE. 4-0879

or

BOESKY'S

Delicatessen

•

Restaurant

•

Delightfully
Air-Conditioned

Cocktail Lounge

Famous for Fine Food

DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATRE SNACKS

Businessmen's Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY

TR. 2-4375

12th at Hazelwood

f

WHERE TO DINE

BOESKY'S SIB'S CAFE

ALWAYS THE FINEST—
DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT. 3 Shows Nightly. Complete
dinners, luncheons. After-Theatre dining. Sunday dinners from 12 noon.
TU. 2-3883
15241 E. WARREN at Barham
WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS

SAVOIA RESTAURANT

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

TR. 2-8800

CLAM SHOP and BAR

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

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

KE. 2-9896

LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN POST, C.M.H.

Newly Remodeled

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-15

COMPLETE DINNER

$1.75

Announcement
New Policy

Miss Ida Kellman, sister of
the late Mr. Max Kellman, ac-
knowledges with grateful appre-
ciation the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy extended by
relatives and friends during her
recent bereavement.

c h. e 14

Sunday from 12 Noon
Luncheons 11:30 A. M.—Free Parking

WHERE
CORNED BEEF
Is KING
•

Israel May Get $40 000 000 in U.S. Aid

STAFFORD'S FINE FOODS 8333 LINWOOD
BUDDY'S BAR-B-Q
Take Out and Delivery

TR. 2-8500

Service Our Specialty . . Ribs & Chicken right off the fire.
Car. 12th & Clairmount
Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m.,

AL GREEN'S

CHOP

C

1

HOUSE

15301 E. Jefferson, at Beaconsfield

VA. 2-4118

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

I vi a l:e
a
wo rf i la nr g k 'nig; 4; E
e s .. 2-5s6e0r0v.i
? 30a2n 0q u GRAND
G eR t N RD
0 0 R ni Is V EfR o.i. Free
Servi ng

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
201'26 LIVERNOIS AVE., 11/2 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

7107 PURITAN ... Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.rn. . . UN. 1-3929

Xi Vita PIZZERIA

118246 WYOMING at Curtis

UNIVERSITY 2-2520

Our Pizzas are delicious

Air Conditioned for Your Dining Pleasure.
Carry-Cut service
Hours: Open weekdays, Tues., Wed., Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to 12 midnight:
Fri., Sat., 11:30 a.m. to 3 a.m.; Sun. 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. Closed Monday.

Dine in Air-Conditioned Comfort at

PAUL'S STEAK HOUSE

Serving Only the Finest Fish and Prime Meats
Steaks - Fish - Lobsters - Cocktail Lounge
Visit Our Smart New 'Cafe Adrienne' Dining Room
We Cater to Small Parties

24000 PLYMOUTH, Cour, TELEGRAPH

KE. 2-393tt

