Berris Co-Sponsors
Sahara Kosher Ranch

David I. Berris, prominent De-
troit orthodox Jewish leader, has
joined Meyer Cohen in co-spon-
soring the pioneering venture of
setting up the first kosher ranch
on record — The m
Sahara, located
eight miles from
the heart of
downtown Tuc-
son, Ariz.
Mr. Cohen,
managing direc-
tor of the Sa-
hara Guest
Ranch in TucA
s o n, announces
that with the
opening of the
ranch for the
winter season.
The Sahara will
serve American
Jewish cuisine
with the dietary
laws strictly ob- David I. Berris
served.
"It is, to the best of my knowl-
edge," said Mr. Cohen, the ,first
time :that any deluxe ranch has
undertaken this policy, and many
people, who heretofore have not
been able to enjoy the Arizona
climate will now be able to do
so."
Mr. Cohen has long been iden-
tified with the hotel business.
Many will remember hiqi as man-
ager of The Tides, which he
opened in Miami Beach in 1936.
Miss Esther Dokow, reserva-
tion manager at the Sahara, was
associated with the Grcissinger
Hotel in Ferndale, N. Y., as res-
ervation manager, pribr to com-
ing to Tucson.
The Sahara is a 105-acre estate
situated in the dust free, pollen
–free thermal belt in the middle of
citrus groves and date palms. The
ranch houses are all adjacent to
the main lobby and each unit
has a private bath and shower
and is tastefully furnished.
New additions are underway
for a card room and TV room.
Mr. Cohen said "our two stain-
less steel kitchens will be a by-
, word in Kashrut, and we will
have the utmost in quality and
service plus a strict observance
Of the dietary laws."
TM ranch has its own stables,
a swimming pool and every facil-
ity and activity for a perfect
western vacation.
The Sahara will open Nov. 1
for the winter season.
Information and reservations
can _be secured from Mr. Berris
or by writing to the Sahara.

Levinson Honored on 50th Birthday
With Dinner Party Given by Friends

Benjamin Levinson, Michigan
political leader who is a prom-
inent mortgage and security ex-
pert, was honored by a large
group of friends on his 50th
birthday, at a dinner at the Sher-
aton-Cadillac Hotel, Tuesday eve-
ning.
The committee on arrange-
ments for the dinner included
. Sol Eisenberg, Harry N. Gross-
man, Max C. Handler, Herbert
W. Hart, Joseph Holtzman, Jason
L. Honigman, George D. Sey-
burn and Nathan Silverman.
Among the honored guests at
the dinner were former U. S.
Senator Prentiss M. Brown, Vice-
President Arthur Neef of Wayne
University; Judges Frank A.
Picard, Raymond W. Starr and
Thomas Thornton; U. S. Attorney
Fred W. Kaess, Councilman Louis
C. Miriani, Dr. Joseph G. Molner,
Health Commissioner; Drs. Rene
Rochon and Gordon H. Scott,
University of Detroit and Wayne
University Deans, and Rev.
Celestin J. Stein, president of the
University of Detroit.
In his honor, his friends gave
$1,000 gifts to Temple Israel,
University of Detroit and Wayne
University Medical School.

Jerusalem Bibles Come
From Israel for 500
congregations in U.S.

NEW YORK, (JTA) — A ship-
ment of parchment-bound Jeru-
salem Bibles, to be placed in five
hundred American synagogues in
recognition of distinguished serv-
ice to Israel through the Israel
bond drive during the High Holy
Days, arrived here by plane from
Israel.

Grauel to Address
Women Bond Workers

The Rev. John Stanley Grauel,
who became famous as a mem-
ber of the crew of the ill-fated
SS. Exodus, whose 4,500 "illegal
passengers — who left DP camps
for settlement in Palestine and
were returned to Germany by the
British — will address meetings
of women bond workers at the
homes of Mrs. Paul Pensler,
19697 Rosyln, and Mrs. Harry
Sosnick, 1560 Lincolnshire, Oct.
5 and 6.

Jew Wins Labor Election
SAN FRANCISCO (JTA) —
Jack Goldberger, president of the
San Francisco Central Labor
Council, has been unanimously
elected as vice-president of the
California State Federation of
Labor.

Best Wishes For
A Happy New Year
To Our
Customers & Friends

Tony Stiles

.

Plumbing and Heating

11704 Greenvie'w
VE 7-8278

Real Estate Council
Holds Biennial Meeting

The Real Estate and Building
Council, one of seven trade and
professional units in the Detroit
Service Group of the Jewish
Welfare Federation, will hold its
biennial meeting at 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, at the Esther Berman
Branch of the United Hebrew
Schools at 18977 Schaefer.
Division members will elect
officers and new members to
their board, as well as represent-
atives to the the board of gov-
ernors of the Federation and the
board of directors of the Detroit
Service Group, a year-round or-
ganization of Trade and Profes-
sional Allied Jewish Campaign
volunteers. -
The Council will hear a report
on current community develop-
ments and will discuss their
achievements in the 1955 Allied
Jewish Campaign. They posted
105 per cent of the 1954 total
under the leadership of co-chair-
men Mandell L. Berman and
Daniel A. Laven.

BENJAMIN LEVINSON

Kvutzah Ivrith Opens
New Season Thursday

- The Kvutzah Ivrith, the He-
brew Cultural Group of Detroit,
will hold its first meeting of
the season at 9 p.m., Thursday,
Hoshanah Rabah Eve, at the
Rose Sitting Sohen Auditorium,
13226 Lawton.
Dr. Ephriam Shmueli, noted
Hebrew historian and scholar
from Israel, will be the speaker.
Officers for 1956-57 will be
elected and reports of last year's
activities and plans for the cur-
rent year will be discussed.
Present officers of the Kvut-
zah Ivrith are:
Joseph Katz, pres.; Irving Pal-
man, vice-pres.; Norman Rutten-
berg, secretary; M. M i c h l i n,
treasurer; Morris Plafkin, pub-
licity; Moshe Nobel, chairman
cultural committee; Bernard
Isaacs, Morris Nobel and Aaron
Toback, editors of the Hed- Ha-
Kvutzah.

Sukkot Programs Set
By SA Institute

Sukkot will be celebrated by
the Sholem Aleichem Institute
with an adult program sponsored
by Chapter II at 8:30 p.m., Sat-
urday, in the Institute, 18495
Wyoming.
Moishe Haar, school principal,
and Sylvia Heideman and Manny
Shaw, co-chairmen of the adult
planning committee, will be in
charge of the program of read-
ings' and songs for Sukkot. Mem-
bers of Chapter I and other
guests are invited.
On Sunday, a children's Sukkot
program will be conducted dur-
ing regular school hours, and
will be held in the specially-
built sukkah.
On Oct. 10, Chapter Il's offi-
cers and committee chairmen will
be introduced at a special meet-
ing, to be followed by a current
events discussion, led by Dr.
Shaw and Mrs. Heideman.

Circle Branch Holds
Discussion on Holidays

A panel of four members of
Workmen's Circle Branch 460-E
will lead discussion on the his-
tory and meaning of the four fall

Jewish holidays at a branch
meeting at 9:30 p.m., today, in
the Circle Center, 11529 Linwood.
Participants include Maurice
Goldsmith, Sam Forman, Leon
Yelensky and Frank Newberg.
The Circle School will open
the year with a Sukkot celebra-
tion at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, in
the Center. Saul Maltz; school
director, states that the program
will include dramatic readings by
several instructors and a social
hour.
The Jewish Cultural Institute,
an adult education program which
begins next month, will feature
Yiddish classes taught by Maltz.
Reading, writing and conversa-
tional Yiddish will be taught.
For registration, call TO. 9-2014.

Sid Shmarak's

Business Briefs

MARNEY'S, a new organiza-
tion formed by Martin Stein and

Arnold Garvin, will deliver to
the home a selection of food for
"Sunday morning dining," such
as lox, bagel, cream cheese and
many other items. For informa-
tion call LI. 6-9110 or UN. 3-8731.

Best Wishes for the New

Year to All Our Friends.

COOPER'S RESORT

Three Rivers, Mich.

AIII ■M■11111 11111 ■ 11,

Greetings on the New Year

BROWN
REALTY

Real Estate

Property Management
Insurance Notary Public
2755 PINGREE TY 8 - 6000
If no Answer:

VE 5-0407

Holiday Best Wishes

ACTIVE
METALS

5020 16TH STREET

TY 4-4510

$65,000,000 Spent in
Israel in 9 Months

NEW YORK, (JTA)—A total
sum of $65,000,000 — the major
portion provided by American
Jews—has been spent by United
Israel Appeal agencies during
the first nine months of this year
for their programs of immigra-
tion, rehabilitation and resettle-
ment in Israel, Dewey D. Stone,
UIA chairman, reported.
In a third-quarter statement to
the organiiation's board cf di-
rectors, Mr. Stone disclosed that
"due to the pressures of immigra-
tion from North Africa and the
need to consolidate new settle-
ments, the UIA agencies had in-
curred a deficit of $10,000 during
the first three quarters of this
year. This deficit has been cov-
ered by long-term loans." The
UIA is the major beneficiary of
the nationwide United Jewish
Appeal campaign.

Arlazaroff Branch Sets
Banquet Wednesday

Arlazaroff Branch, of the Labor
Zionist Order, will hold its an-
nual banquet at 6:30 p.m., Wed-
nesday, at Lachar's, announces
Morris L. Schaver, president.
Rabbi Morris Adler will be the
principal speaker, and Masha
Benya, interpreter of Hebrew,
Yiddish and Israeli folk songs,
from New York, will be guest
artist.
Reservations to the banquet
may be made with Isadore Brown,
13214 Grand River.

Israel Explosion Insures 20

CASABLANCA, ( J T A ) —

Nineteen Jews and one Moslem
were injured at Rabat when a
hand grenade was hurled into
a refreshment stand owned by a
Jew. Two of the Jews are in
serious condition.

18

—

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, September 30, 1955

Each electric dryer load is gently tumbled dry.
soft, fluffy, remarkably wrinkle-free

140,000

of your neighbors use

Electric Clothes Dryers

Why do so many folks choose electric

clothes dryers? Simply because electric

are

convenient, too. Rain or shine,'you can

dry clothes any time in an electric dryer.

heat is as clean as the sun's.

There's another reason why electric dryers

have the edge. They cost less to buy
operate for only pennies a load. They

► EE

It's easy
when you dry clothes

ELECTRICALLY

YOUR DEALER or Detroit . Edison