Sam Levenson to Highlight Beth Yehudah Annual Dance Silver Re-Elected By )NF; Nusbaum Forest Started Sam Levenson will be the big One of the biggest programs attraction at the annual dinner since the series of dinners be- and show presented by the gan a few years ago, the affair is scheduled for Nov. 21, at the Latin Quarter. Mickey Woolf and - his orches- tra also will en- tertain. A special meet- ing of the board of the combined , groups has been 'called to work out final details Levenson for the dinner program, and will be held at 8:30 p. m., Tuesday, at the home of Harry E. Citrin, chairman of the Beth Yehudah School board, 18020 Wisconsin. Levenson, who is one of the country's favorite comedians, only a few years ago earned only $3,100 a year as a high DAVID POLLACK school Spanish teacher. Today Synagogue Council and Busi- his annual wage is upwards of nessmen's Council of the Beth $150,000 which he earns as a monologist on television and in Yehudah Schools, it was an- various night clubs throughout nounced this week by David the nation. Pollack, a member of the De- The comedian himself is al- troit Fire Commission and asso- ways astounded at the success ciate chairman of the tradi- that followed his first television performance in 1949 on Ed Sul- tional event. livan's Toast of the Town. He •actually had to be persuaded to go on, claiming he might "spoil NEW YORK LIFE the show." But his misgivings were short- presents a lived, and other performances were quick to follow, including his own television program. His is a true story of rags to riches. While he attended Brooklyn College, he studied as he pressed suits in his father's tailor shop. He earned a BA degree, but doesn't have a sheepskin to prove it. And the only photograph he has of him- self from that time is stamped, for Business and "This is a proof." That's Miff poor we were Professional People then, Levenson says. Levenson's This policy is designed for first audience was at a party where a group of fellow teach- people who must maintain ers asked him to tell the stories living standards at today's he has now become famous for. high costs while still provid- He didn't sit down until an hour ing for their families' future and twenty minutes later, and security. It has very low pre- he was compelled to be the life miums, yet builds up high of the party. He has been ever cash values quickly! since. NEW LIFE INSURANCE POLICY MINIMUM FACE AMOUNT $10,000 Minimum face amount of $10,000 results in savings that are passed on in lower premiums. This policy is is- sued to age 70 and may be available, at higher rates, to persons who can't qualify for standard insurance for rea- sons of health or occupation. 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Bldg. Address Phone .— See or Call age •• . . TR. 5-9700 Res. TU. 3-3960 SIGNS OF SAVINGS AT WORK AIIMERKANIATINGS • LlVERNOIS corner W. 7 Mile—Open daily 10 to 5, Thursdays until 9 DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5 Friday, October 22, 1954 E SUPPORT Denver Women's Group Plans for Fund-Raising Members of the Detroit League, Jewish National Home for Asth- matic Children in Denver, have adopted the _slogan "They've Got Asthma oft the Run" as the theme of their annual fund- raising event. The program, to be presented at 12 noon, Sunday, at Holiday Manor will take the form of a brunch and games party, with a first-run movie as an added attraction. According to Mrs. Max Broder, president, prizes will be awarded. Planning the event are Mes- dames Nathan Weingarden, book chairman; Charles Cottle r, ticket chairman; and Maurice Schwartz, arrangements chair- man. Proceeds will help provide for maintenance of the 112 children who are accommodated each year at the Denver institution. The Abraham Nusbaum Forest ip J. Cutler, Mrs. Louis Davidson, James of the nominations committee. Rabbi Herbert S. Eskin, I. of 1500 trees, to be planted in I. M. Ellmann, Faxstein, Mrs. I. M. Faxstein, Morris Installation of officers will Ginsburg, M. Goldoftas. Mrs. M. Goldof- Israel, through the Jewish Na- tas, Rabbi A. M. Hershman, Mrs. I. Kar- take place at the JNF confer- tional Fund, was launched by dener. Leon Kay, Mrs. .Jules Kraft, A. ence, Sunday, Nov. 7 at Work- Mizrac,hi of Detroit, at the an- J. Lachover, Morris Lachover, Mrs. Mor- men's Circle, 11529 Linwood. Lachover. Benjamin M. Laikin, Mi- nual meeting of the Jewish Na- ris chael Michlin. Mrs. Morris Mondrow, Percy Kaplan, executive direc- Rabbi Sydney K. Mossrnan, Abraham tional Fund Council. Nusbaum, Mrs. H. Portnoy, Mrs. Albert tor, submitted the financial re- Another por-. Prag, Mrs. Julius Ring. Harpy Rosenthal; port, which showed a $20,000 in- • Morris Schaver, Mrs. Albert Scheuer, tion of the pro-i• Irving W. Schlussel. Morritz Schubiner, crease in income. gram was de- Harry Schumer, Elliot Schwartz, Mrs. It was announced that more Jack Seder, Julius M. Singer, Philip dicated to the Slomovitz, Mrs. Philip Slomovitz, Morris than 5,000 trees were already celebration o f Snow.. Isadore Sosnick. Max Stollman, planted in the Nusbaum forest, Mrs. Phillip Stollman, Daniel Temchin, the completion Zvi Tomkiewicz. Wolf Weiner, Dr. Nahum and the committee, headed by of the Daniel Weissman, Moshe White, Dr. Israel Wie- Max Stollman, is confident the ner, Mrs. Milton Winston, Israel Wood-• Temchin Forest project will 'be completed in a row. Sam 'Muster. which Mizrachi , Maurice Baker was chairman short time. and other reli- gious groups in Detroit under-- took two years, ago. Elected to the D. Silver JNF board were: President, David Silver, for a second term, chairman of the board, William Hordes; vice presidents, Mesdames Samuel Croll, Michael Michlin and Sid- ney Ravin, Messrs. Ben Harold, Rabbi Moses Lehrman and Phillip Stollman; treasure r, The signs that mark the locations of the 4 American Maurice Baker; financial sec- Savings' offices . . are retary, Boris Wise; recording sure signs that here, you'll secretary, Miss Rose Chesluk. receive a higher-than. Members of the board are: average 2% return on Rabbi Emanuel Applebaum, Mrs. Irv- savings, fully insured to ing Arlin, Mrs. Gerson Berris, Sol Chin- itz, Harry E. Citrin, Louis H. Cohan, $10,000 for maximum Harry Cohen, Philip J. Cutler, Mrs. Phil- safety. Save the "Ameri- can" way for a home, car, education, business oppor- Allied Drive Leaders tunities . . and most important, security. Open Make Payment Appeal an account today! In line with concerted cash collection efforts, Louis C. Blum- berg and Harold B. Kukes, cash collection co-chairmen, urged that pledges to the Allied Jewish Campaign be transformed into cash. "By turning our promises into deeds," the co-chairmen pointed out, "we will help maintain and "Save the American Way" extend local programs in the areas of health, education, fam- ily service, child care, aged and recreation. "Nationally we will be aiding the enrichment of Jewish life, service to Jewish men in the WOODWARD corner LARNED Armed Forces, and coordination and group security programs. Open daily 10 to 5, Fridays until 6 1 "And we will help insure the success of the United Jewish Branches Appeal's $5,000,000 cash drive to • DEXTER BLVD. corner Cortland—Open daily 10 to S, Tuesdays until help those in Israel and the Moslem countries to win bet- • FORT ST. corner Military—Open daily 10 to S, Fridays until 8 ter life and to live in freedom." • ■ Richard T. ( Dick) FRANKENSTEEN for Detroit . COUNCILMAN 403 RICHARD T. FRANKENSTEEN n the interest of good and fair city government, we uric, you to rote for Richard T. Frankensteen, preferred by the Citizens' League." Fred Alpert Phil Ash Lou Berry Sol Eisenberg Morry M. Fenton Meyer Fishman Herman Fishman Ben Freedland Joe Gendleman Harry Grossman Julius Solomon Herman Golanty . Max Handler Leonard Hyman Lou Hamburger Maurice L Jacobs Stuart Kaltman Charles Kalt Sol. Kalt Samuel Keywell Dan Laven Ed Levy Milton Mahler George Seyburn Morris Mohr George Orley Norman Ross Richard Reitman Dave Stober Leonard Stone Harold Sarko Roy Wolf Ed Wolf Morris W. Zak Johnny Isaacs Paul Zukerman