Taubman and Levin's New Firm
To Build $25,000 Tri-Levels
L E STAUB-
MA.N (left) and
CHARLES LE-
VIN look over
blueprinis f o r
their new tri-
leve l, "living
engineered"
homes in t h e
$25,000 bracket,
following for-
mation of their
new firm,
American Corn-
munity Build-
ers, with offices at 1591'7 W. 7 Mile. The company plans
- to build four major developments amounting to 550 homes
in the coming year. Construction already has started on a
75-home community, Southfield Farms, located between South-
field and Greenfield on the south side of 10 Mile Rd. Sales are
being handled by Regal Realty Co. Levin, a University of
Michigan architect and engineer, designed the 10-room models,
all of which have three bedrooms, two and a half baths and
. occupy 1,800 square feet of space. The models will feature, at
the original purchase price, built-in stove, oven and refrigera-
tor. Taubman, formerly a custom bulkier, developed the
Franklin Knolls subdivision. -
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
arraignment of Dr. Rudolf
Kastner on charges of perjury
was interrupted when his at-
torney told the court that he
had asked for Israel Supreme
Court for an injunction post-
poning the hearing pending the
arrival from abroad of two
witnesses for the defense.
The pre siding magistrate
halted the hearing to await a
decision by the Supreme Court.
The request for an order nisi
was filed with the high cuort
after the magistrate turned
down a defense request for a
month's postponement of the
hearing pending the arrival of
the two witnesses. On Monday,
the magistrate also rejected a
request by the plaintiff for a
delay so that he could bring
a witness frdm Germany.
On the Record
Sid Shmarak's
I
Jerusalem Court
Postpones Hearings
In Kastner Case
Business Briefs
By NATHAN ZIPR1N
(Copyright, 1955, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate)
OSCAR A. LARSON, realtor,
located in new and larger quar-
ters at 7308 W. McNichols, this
week announced the association
of "BENNY" SWEET with
their expanding sales force.
*
*
As of this week, LIBER-
MAN'S, 12162 Dexter, is fea-
turing a KOSHER KOUNTER.
From this counter, customers
may choose from a large selec-
. ton, KOSHER delicatessen
products, sliced, weighed and
sealed by Best Kosher 15 Saus-
age Co. of Chicago, exclusively
for Liberman's.
4
*
*
For the past several weeks,
GRUNT'S MARKET, 18252 Wy-
oming, has come up against an
embarrassing situation. M r s.
Grunt's own preparation of
Schmaltz Herring in jars has
been in such great demand that
oft times a shortage is created.
The Grunt's are grateful for
the manner in which these
home-made products have been
accepted by the public, and,
since this particular product is
not made on a production basis,
beg the indulgence of their cus-
tomers when the product is not
found on the shelves.
"Going to Miami
' Beach"?
STOP AT THE
"STRATFORD
BY THE SEA"
On the ocean at 90th Street
Hotel Rooms, 1-Bedroom Apts.,
2-Bedroom - 2 Bath Apts.
?rivate Ocean Beach—Informal
attire. Stop in and see your De-
troit friend.
Joseph J. (Joe) Weiss
For Brochure, write the "Strat-
ford" or call WO 1-0006 in Detroit
Potpourri
the
a3/4.~
W
Completely Air Conditioned
POOL • CABANA CLOS
PRIVATE !EACH
All Rooms Overlook the Ocean or
Picturesque Indian Waterway . • •
Circulating Ice Water . . Radio
. • . Dancing, Entertainment, Guest
Stan Moly In the Gay, Sparkling
CARNIVALE ROOM ... Superb Cuisine
in the famous BAGATELLE ROOM.
CHESS LAGOMARSINO, Jr.„.
publicity director of the J. L.
Hudson Co., and JOHN W.
SOUTH-WORTH, Michigan di-
vision manager of the Shell Oil
Co., are the co-chairmen of the
1956 Wayne County Michigan
Week Committee, Russel
Swaney, general chairman of
the observance, announced.
* * *
European & American Plan Available
Studio Kitchenettes Available
per Person
Double Occ.
Inclpding DELICIOUS
MEALS
'1 6
ASK MR. FOSTER
CApital 3-5100
Directly on the Ocean at 43rd ST.
MIAMI BEACH
Free Sun Tan Solarium guarantees per-
fect weather every day. World
Famous Sulphur Baths, Steam Rooms
and Massages for your health. Nationally
famous food, dancing, movies, card tour-
naments, and planned activities for your
pleasure.
H. Heine's Anniversary Marked
By Harvard's Display of His Works
To commemorate Heinrich
Heine, the great German lyric
poet who died 100 years ago
this Friday, Harvard Univer-
sity is showing major parts of
its collection of Heine's works
—the largest Heine collection in
America and one of the most
important in the world.
The display shows, for the
first time on exhibition, many
of the books, manuscripts and
letters of .Heine given to Har-
vard in 1935 by the late Carl
M. Loeb, New York financier,
who died last year. The ex-
hibition in t h e Houghton
Library will continue for six
weeks.
Included in the display is the
first edition of every volume,
poetry or prose, which Heine
published during his lifetime,
some 35 titles in all. There are
invaluable documents marking
at
Feldman's
ARETHUSA HOTEL
MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN
STRICTLY KOSHER L' PESACH
CONDUCTED SEDORIM
414.1111, • riaC.04 ■ 11 ,1141 OOOOOOOO
Italy To Remain Neutral
ROME, (JTA) — Italy has
no plans at present for taking
any action with respect to the
Israel-Arab dispute, Italian For-
eign Minister Gaetano Martino
declared here.
UglitcoAr SAILA, Spktms
gassover
OOOOOOOO 1...14144100.11,114 ,111,111“;11 ■ 110
DR. RICHARD C. HERTZ,
rabbi of Temple Beth El, speaks
tonight at the charter service
of Milwaukee's Congregation
Sinai, in the North Shore Con-
gregational Church, Fox Point.
ou. icnout trAt
y iStut
stAte.tat
njoy
CONDUCTED SEDORIM
Society, left for Israel to study
the best use to be made of sev-
eral million of Israel pounds
acquired by the United States
in that country.
.
* * *
Bertha Kling; who apart from being my sister-in-law is also
a fine poetess, suggests in one of her poems that men abdicate
world leadership and turn it over instead to the women of the
world who, she says, would open alluring kitchens on the high-
ways and byways of the world, feeding the poor, healing the
sick and consoling the rejected. It is doubtful that the masculine
BERNARD KATZEN, Special
rulers of the world will heed Bertha's advice. But in view of
the mess the world finds itself in, it might perhaps be advisable Consultant of the United States
Department of State and a
to try an approach that would place mercy above the mercenary
sponsor of the America-Israel
in human re).ations.
Stuttering in Israel is the most prevalent of all speech dis-
orders, but psychic disturbances as a result of speech disorders
are less common in Israel than abroad. This rather interesting
item is culled from the most recent issue of the Hebrew Medical
Journal where the Israeli medic J. Zylkewicz discloses that the
percentage of stutterers in Israel is much higher than else-
where because of th postwar immigration of people who experi-
ienced tragedy and distress. •
•
MINERAL BATHS
People Make News
The
of MORRIS
LAUB as assistant to Charles
H. Jordan, acting director-gen-
eral for overseas operations of
the Joint Distribution Commit-
tee, major American welfare
agency, was announced by Mo-
ses A. Leavitt, JDC executive
vice-chairman.
• * *
Dr. JOSEPH J. SCHWARTZ,
vice president of the Israel
Bond Organization, left for
Israel to confer with Finance
Minister Levi Eshkol and other
members of the Israel govern-
ment, relative to the program
for the Israel Bond drive dur-
ing 1956.
* * *
Dr. JOSHUA BLOCH, re-
tired chief of the -Jewish Di-
vision of the New York Public
Library, has been named Na-
tional Jewish Welfare Board
consultant to Jewish Commun-
ity Center libraries, it is an-
nounced by S. D. Gershovitz,
JWB executive vice-president.
* * *
For Reservations
Write or Phone
HOward 8-6812
every stage of this poet's writ-
ing career—first as a young
law student in Germany, last as
expatriate journalist in Paris,
where he spent the final 20
years of his life.
Among the rare items are the
first publication in which any
of Heine's writings appeared;
his first book of poems; the
manuscript of his last poem;
letters illuminating the con-
troversies, political and literary,
with which his life was filled;
portraits and prints; one of
four known casts of the poet's
death mask.
Mr. Loeb obtained the major
portion of Harvard's Heine col-
lection from Salli Kirschstein, a
German collector. This Berliner
spent his life tracking down the
books, portraits, anthologies,
letters, the variety of materials
bearing on Heine's life and
works-1000 items in all. After
Kirschstein's death in 1935, Mr.
Loeb purchased and presented
this collection to Harvard. It
ranks today as the outstanding
collection on this continent, and
one of the finest in the world.
Had it remained in Ger-
many, the collection would al-
most certainly have been split
up. The Nazis soon proscribed
Heine's works, as non-Aryan.
Those poems which were too
familiar to be obliterated
from the national conscious-
ness were reprinted in anthol-
ogies as "author unknown."
$ 2 SO a day, per person
from
ORCHESTRAS
20—Detroit Jewish News
Friday, February 17, 1956
double occupancy
FREE FLOOR SHOW
ON WEEKENDS
24 TRAINS &
BUSSES DAILY
Come as you are. For reservations, or
informcition, write: LEON HARRIS,
Managing Director
SULPHUR SPRINGS
FIREPROOF
OPEN YEAR 'ROUND
St. Joseph. Michigan
Passover Reseryations
Now Being Accepted
A well-known Cantor and Rabbi to con-
duct the Services; to be held on the
premises for the entire week.
MINERAL BATHS available to all.
FREE TRANSPORTATION from all
- Depots in Detroit and from the Airport,
to the Colonial.
4
::‘, Dietary Laws Strictly Adhered to
e ';', N
JWB Panel Theme
A panel discussion on "Individ-
uality and Conformity" will be
a highlight of the 1956 biennial
convention of the National Jew-
ish Welfare Board, Sol J. Kahn,
Milwaukee, convention chair-
man, announced. The conven-
tion will be held April 5 to 8
at Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New
York City.
. 00
Wire or write, at once
to MAX ELKIN
Managing Owner
nit'avAIMIUC .k0:4.* '%1
The
COLONIAL
HOTEL AND MINERAL BATHS