▪

Perlsiein joins
Council's Staff

Norman H. Perlstein, former
Connecticut newspaperman and
leader in New England Jewish
organizational life, has been ap-
pointed to the staff of the Jew-
ish Communityr
Council; it was
announced
by Samuel J.
Rhodes, Coun-
cil president.
Perlstein will
will be con-
cerned • with
the Joint CO/71—*
mittee of the
Community
Council and•
the Zionist
Council, accord-
ing to Boris M. Perlstein
Joffe, Council • executive direc-
tor.
Pearlstein was a member of
the editorial staff of the Stam-
ford (Conn.) Advocate and
served as an editor of papers,
has done special writing for the
New York Post and Associated
Press.
A native of Hartford, Conn.,
Perlstein has been active in the
New England Section of the
Jewish Welfare Board, the
United Jewish Appeal and in
Jewish and non-Jewish commu-
nity relations affairs in Connec-
ticut.
A graduate of the University
of Missouri school of journalism
in • 1937, Perlstein served with
the information and education
section of the Army during
World War II. He is married
and has three children.

Local Chapters to Host
Emergency Conference
of Mizrachi Women

Detroit Chapters of Mizrachi
Women's Organization will be
hosts to delegates from six mid-
western states an Emergency
Conference on Aid to Israel,
planned for Feb. 3 and 4.
National officers will arrive
here prior to the opening to di-
rect the sessions.
Delegates will be the guests
of Mrs. Joshua S. Sperka at a
reception Feb. 3 in her home,
and the following morning,
breakfast will be served at
Rainbow Terrace.
Round table disrussions and
workshop meetings are planned
throughout the day to accelerate
activity on behalf of child care
and social service work tarried
out by the organization in
Israel.
The luncheon session on Feb.
4 is open to the public and will
be addressed by Isaac D. Unnam,
Vice Consul of the Israel Em-
bassy in Chicago.
Luncheon reservations and
registration for the conference
sessions may be made by call-
ing the presidents of the two
local chapters, Mrs. Morris Gold-
berg, U 3-4877, or Mrs. Samuel
Bicoll, UN 4-6798.

Rep. Dingell Exposes
Egyptian Jews' Plight

Congressman John D. Dingell
is pursuing a policy of present-
ing all basic faCts regarding the
Middle East in his extended re-
marks in the Congressional
Record.
Last week he inserted an
article in which he revealed
the plight of Egyptian Jewry
and warned that Hitler policies
are being pursued by Nasser.
In a subsequent statement in
the House, Congressman .Ding-
ell condemned the fedayeen•
raids on Israel and backed' up
his views by inserting in the
Record the Detroit News edi-
torial "For Fair Play."

...sseefiesmemiesome• • ■

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•

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"Lessons in

Cha Cha Cha"

Can be
Improved
while
dancing to

• SAMMY
I • WOOLF
and His

• - Orchestra

Call:
•
! UN 3-6501

•
•
•
•
•

•
•
•
•
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•

Go not down into Egypt;
•
• dwell in the land which I shall
•
• tell thee of: Sojourn in this

• UN 4-3174 or UN 3-8982: land, and I will be with thee,
momis000mmembemeseeet will bless thee.—Gen. 26:2.

THE GREATEST EVENT IN MOTION PICTURE HISTORY I

*EXCLUSIVE DETROIT SHOWING

NOW
PLAYING

Theatre

DETROIT

Mich.
cecit a batille's

A Paramount Picture
TECHNICOLOR*

WE ARE NOW

CATERING

ANOTHER CITY OF HOPE
For WEDDINGS, SHOWERS,
Cancer Fighters affair goes into
B A R MITZVAHS; SWEET
the record . . . and as usual,
SIXTEENS, ETC. Moderate
the gals have done it again .. .
Prices. C a n accommodate
There were so many people at
from 25 to 125 people. Dance
their annual cocktail party that
floor and piano also available.
Serving dinners to the public
by the time folks had finished
on Sundays and Holidays
checking coats 'n stuff, t h e
only. See us in our newly
shindig was half over! . . The
For a Treat . • •
beautifully remodeled Dining
560 dynamic members have
Eat at
Rooms.
Made the group a- tremendous
THE ELITE
name in charitable circles. . . .
Kormendy's Dining Room
Original goal of $35,000 set by
Detroit's Only
and Catering
Kosher Restabrant
the Cancer Fighters for this
TR 3-7444 or TR 1-4485
year has been upped to $40,000,
18246 WYOMING
11 4 Pallister
UN. 3-5935
and with 1957 still in its in-
fancy, you may see an even
higher goal set by the women
NOW UNDER- NEW MANAGEMENT
. . and they'll raise it! . . .
Frances Osckin is president.
* * *
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 11 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Featuring: Hungarian and American Home-Cooking,
ERRATA . . . The twins born
and Home Made Pastries
recently to Sol and Lenore.
16622 JAS. COUZENS
UN. 1-9890
Stone were not their first chil-
dren after 17 years. . . . True,
it took that long to hit the jack-
pot, so to speak . . but they
Delightfully
also have a 51/2-year-old daugh-
Air-Conditioned
ter, Andrea.
* * *
Delicatessen • Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge
HAVE YOU HEARD the rec-
Famous for Fine Food
ord being played by disc jockeys
DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATER SNACKS
around town called "You Ain't
Businessmen's Lunch 1i:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Nothin' But a Dirty Dog" by
TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY
Mickey Katz? . . The takeoff
12th at Hazelwood
TR: 2-4375
from Elvis Presley's hit platter,
"You Ain't Nothin' But a Hound
Dog" is without a doubt one of
the worse insults to Yiddish
humor we've ever heard. . . . In
fact, it's so much so, that a lot
of the music makers on radio
won't even play it anymore.' -. . .
What a shame that so much
talent by Katz is used to such
nil advantage, . . . There have
been others, but this one is an
absolute insult and should be
taken off the air completely.
You can get that new LUNCH ROLL . . A combina-
* * *
tion of luscious chunks of Kosher Co _ rned Beef and-
GOING TO NEW YORK al-
Kosher Bologna.
ways brings us baek with a
story or two from the Big Town.
BY POPULAR DEMAND FOR THIS WEEK
. . On. 14th Street, there is an
old German restaurant named
. 1 3 . E5L15 KOSHER
KOSHER
Luchow's, which grows more
popular, it seems, as time goes
on. . . Broadway and Holly-
wood celebrities flock there, in
particular, on Sunday nights....
7Ib
One promising starlet was mak-
ing her first appearance in the
TO 6-9804 & TO 8-9829
12162 DEXTER
great city and her publicity-con-
scious •agent said, "The place in
which you'll attract the most
attention tonight is Luchow's.
. . . "That suits me fine," en-
thused the starlet. "I haven't
been .to an honest-to-goodness BOESKY'S SID'S CAFE
Chinese eatery in heaven knows ALWAYS THE FINEST—
when!"
DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT. Complete dinners,
* * *
luncheons. After-Theater dining. Sunday dinners from 12 noon.
We Cater to Parties and Banquets
ADVERTISING EXEC Arnold
Stein told us about the star 15241 E. Warren at Barham ,
TU 2 3883 ,
coming to New York between
pictures with a wad of $5,000
TR. 2-8500
burning a hope in his pocket. . . .
Take Out and Delivery
Problem was, should he buy a
Service Our Specialty . . . Ribs and Chicken right off the fire.
small piece of a pal's new musi- Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m. Car. 12th & Clairmount,
cal revue, or get the little
15301E. n J‘Iftfte. rscanait8 Beaconsfiel d,
woman the mink coat for which
she had been yearning? . . He
5 to
Lunc h eo n s
compromised by buying into the
10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m.
show but promising 'his wife
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 2-8600. Priv.'
two coats if it was a hit. . .
ate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Servin4
the World's Finest Steaks Chops and Sea Foods
After the tryout, the star sent
for more than 26 years. Ail Beef aged in our own,
his wife this wire . . . "I've got
cellars.
•
bad news for you. Your coats CHOP HOUSE
closed in New Haven last
ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks,
night."

BETTY'S DINING ROOM

ESKY'

REMEMBER . .

ONLY

•

but ONLY

LIBERMAN'S

.

IISTAy1S1011

sy

meeting Feb. 1. The version,
prepared by Dr. William • L.
Bennett, a Huntington physician
and chairman of the Back-to-
God committee, is currently on
display in schools in this area.
and in several southern and
midwestern communities in the
United States.
The New Hyde Park 'school
board Voted last November to
install the posters in schoolS
over sharp protests.

WHERE TO DINE

Oiiiiiia

Sotograples

LISTENING

LYNBROOK, L.I. (JTA) — A
campaign by t h e American
Legion to post "inter-denomina-
tional" versions of the Ten
Commandments in all Nassau,
Suffolk and Queens schools and
public buildings will be started
in February.
Like a similar program in
New Hyde Park schools, the
idea is under attack. by inde-
pendent groups, including
clergymen, as a violation of the
principle of church-state separa-
tion.
Plans for the Long Island
campaign were announced by
the Rev. C. S. Kirkegaard, pas-
tor of St. John's Lutheran
Church here and chairman of
the Legion's tenth district Back-
to-God' Committee.
He said "thousands of copies"
of the plainly-printed poster
would be dfstributed at a mass

LUNCH vgit c BEEF
FRY Pkge
ROLL /

MADISON

the

Danny Raskin's

•

Legion Pushes Posting of Ten Commandinents

Card, Oftmos

;

TICKETS AVAILABLE BY MAIL AT SPECIAL

MAIL ORDER BOX OFFICE

ALI, SEATS RESERVED!

-MATINEES: Monday thru Friday at 2:30 P.M. $1.50, $1.25;'
Saturday at 10 A.M. $1.50, $1.25; Saturday at 2:30 P.M..
$1.90; $1.50; Sunday at 2:30 P.M. $2.75, $1.80; ALL EVE-
NINGS AT 8:30 P.M.: $2.75, $1.80 (All Prices Include Tax)

MADISON THEATRE, Woodward & Grand Circus
`Park, DETROIT 26, MICH.
Please send ..orch. ❑ ... .. .bale. ❑ tickets at $....
for Mat. 0...Eve. 0 performance on
(date)
Alternate Dates
NA/vIE• • • •,• •
ADDRESS
(Please Print Name and Address Clearly)
CITY
Zone
State
Enclose cleck or money order (no stamps)payable to
MADISON THEATREaddresied to BOX-OFFICE with
self-addressed and stamped envelope;
-
.17HE cicii..1..6Eh6LI.F.1*sont(ctom OF. "THE TEN .COMMANDMENTS" 'IS AN EXCLUSIVE

'

.

.

FILGAGEMENT At -THE MADISON -THEATRE DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT IT WILL NOT BE
SHOWN IN ANY OTHER THEATRE IN MICHIGAN.

Buddy's BAR-B-Q

AL GREEN ,c

CARL'S

Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious .Hamburgers.

"Served as you like it."
Dutch-Israel Treaty Signed
Open 24 Hours
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 1 1 /2 Biks. So. 8 Mile Rd.
THE HAGUE, (JTA) — A
Dutch - Israel extradition treaty
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
was signed here ending negotia-
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
tions that lasted over two years.
Air-Conditioned . . . Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service
The new treaty was necessitat-
ed by the fact that the. old An- 7107 PURITAN Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.— UN 1-3929
glo-Dutch treaty which applied
' to Mandated - Palestine, did not CLAM SHOP.arid BAR
TR 2-8800
accord with the, proviS,iens,
Steaks
and
Assorted
Sea Foods
the new extraditiOn law- a:di:opted •Serving:• Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS,
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
by Israel in 1954.
Music by Muzak

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