By PHINEAS J. BIRON ISRAEL FIGHTS CANCER A few weeks ago Israel 'in- augurated a free clinic for the diagnosis of c an c e r at the Strauss Health Center in Tel Aviv . . . The project is spon- sored jointly by the Israel Can- cer Society and the Department for Preventive Medicine of the Tel Aviv Municipality ... Actu- ally this clinic is not the first of its kind in Israel, for, five years ago the society established a clinic for detection of breast cancer in Haifa . • . When we read the news item we became interested in cancer statistics in Israel and found several rather interesting figures • • . During 1955 nearly 1500 Israelis died of cancer . . . This figure, ac- cording to Prof. I. Berenblum, world r en o w n e d cancer re- searcher of the W -sizmann Insti- tute, is about as high, 'percent- age wise, that in other coun- tries . . . In other words, says Prof. Berenblum, the frequency. of. cancer is practically the same all over the world . . . The dif- ference in the statistics is due to the varying medical knowl- edge in the community. • Berenblum mE.de an in- teresting point . ... He states that the organs struck by can- cer do differ in different peo- • _ ples . . . And, there is also a possibility that some people in certain geographic spots are to a great extent immune . . . Thus, it would appear that there is little incidence of cancer among the Yeminite community, and in general the 0 .iental com- munities seem to :row evidence of cancer only when they come in contact with western com- munities . . . However, Dr. Ber- enblum cautioned, it may be that it is only when they come into such contact that there is a greater possibility of detect- ing the disease. Israel is recognized today as contributing solidly in experi- mental research on cancer • • . Israel's Cancer Research centers are at the Weizmann Institute of Science and the Hebrew Uni- versity ... Fourteen Israeli sci- entists are busy in their labora- tories working on causation and cures for cancer . . Dr. Beren- blum, who heads the Depart- ment of Experimental Biology at the Weizmann. Institute is generally acknowledged as one of the world's five outstanding authorities on cancer ... Born in Russia, he was for years in charge of the research center for the British Cancer Campaign . . . Seven years. ago, on the in- sistence of the late Dr. Weiz- mann, he settled in Rehovoth and since then has been doing -research at the Weizmann In- stitute • • . Next month a semi- nar on cancer problems for phy- sicians will be held under the sponsorship of the Hebrew Uni- versity - Hadassah Medical School and the Rambam Hospi- tal of Haifa and the Israeli Can- cer Society . . . Israel in , the midst of a great political and economic crisis, is devoting time, energy and talent t_o scientific research which may be of bene- fit to all mankind. 1/1•••••0••••••••••••••% Agudah Urgei Extension • May We • Serve You Musically?• of Claims Deadline • • • • Samy m Woolf and Orchestra • • • • • • Ix • • • r • • -I. 12 • • •• .r • 73 • • • • 1r t" fo "i• I • 73 •ED BURG IRV WHITTCOFF• • • UN 4-3174 UN 3-8982s • UN 3-6501 • towoomomeoefoomoo# • VIENNA (JTA)—The Agudah Israel Organization here has notified the Bonn government that among the Jewish refugees from Hungary who are cur- rently' in Austria there are 1,000 men and women entitled to Ger- nian restitution paythents as a result of perSecution by the Nazis. The Agudah urged the • denauer regime to extend the deadline for: filing claims for Hungarian Jews who .were un- able to forward their applica- tions on time. OPENING SOON! ANATOLE'S FRENCH RESTAURANT LISTENING MANUEL KAMINIETSKY, a 23 year old Argentinian student sent to this country by the Jew- ish Community of Buenos Aires, arrived at the Jewish Theologi- cal Seminary, New York, where he is working for his doctorate in Jewish_ studies and Preparing to enter rabbinical r school. ' P * VIRUS PENUMONIA has struck . the format for the day is something like this: Force fluids . . Elexir Terpin Hydrate q.4.h. (every four hours) t.p.r. (temperature, pulse and respiration) hourly, Cprici- din tablets, bed rest, vitamins, and the recipient of all of the above medications and rising fever is none other than your well known and well liked columnist Danny Raskin. . . And so where General Malaise has taken over, one of Danny's lieutenants, Larry fabell, is shouldering the gun and shoot- ing this week's news to you .. "Children Unlimited" will 'high- light their forthcoming Dessert Luncheon, April 24, at Adas Shalom Synagogue. . . A major fund raising event by the Sister- hood of Evergreen Jewish Con- gregation will be its Fun-0- Rama fair . . March 31 . . . 12 to 7:30 p.m. at Northland Community Concourse. The phone rang at Sinai Hos- pital the other ayem. and a voice demanded a connection with the nurse in charge of the seventh floor (Gold Coast). "I'm calling to find out about Jack Markowitz," this nurse was told when she picked up the receiver. "How's he pro- gressing?" "Just fine," said the nurse. "And when will he' be allowed to go home?" the voice continued. "Saturday morning," said the nurse, "and may I ask who this is calling?" "You may," said the voice, with a chuckle. "I'm Jack Markowitz. Nobody would tell me a damn thing around here!" May 19 marks the 13th year for Beth Aaron Synagogue . . . a dinner-dance Will be held at -that time as a "Bar Mitzvah Dinner Dance." It looks like V.P. (Virus Pneumonia) has' lost the battle with D.R. only because Danny took heed- of the seriousness of the infection and followed the Doctor's orders by placing his health first on the batting order followed by his business activi- ties , . • Danny will be back at the good old typewriter for his column next Friday. . Former Educator Here Marks 75th Birthday Featuring: Detroit's People Make News Danny Raskin's Finest - CONTINENTAL CUISINE IN AN OUTDOOR PARISIAN ATMOSPHERE Private Dining Rooms for YOUR Finest Entertaining amongst a gallery of Contemporary ARV- ANATOLE'S FRENCH RESTAURANT 18455 LIVERNOIS—Just N. of Curtis Call LIN 1-9527 for Reservations WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING Isaiah Chernoff (Chernichov- sky), former principal of the Kadimah Hebrew Schools in Detroit, Michigan, now residing in New Haven, Conn., was hon- ored on his 75th birthday, re- cently. Born in Minsk, Jan. 15, •1882, he received his education in the rabbinic academies of Lithuania a_n d in the Teach- ers College of Grodno. Later he served on the staff of the Hebrew Col- lege of • Lodz. During World War I, Chern- off was in- terned in Ger- m any but Chernoff throug.h the influence of the Zionist leaders of Berlin he was allowed to go to Sweden where he be- came the protege of Rabbi Mar- cus Ehrenpreis. Since coming to the U:S. 41 years ago, he di- rected H e b r e w schools in Springfield and Malden, Mass., Detroit, Atlantic City and New Haven. His former students are honoring him with a forest in Israel. * * CHARLES S. SOVEL, 7121 West Outer Drive, leading member of the staff of 'the com- pany's Wolverine office at 15219 LivernoiS, has been invited to participate in a three-day busi- ness conference with President Frederic W. Ecker and other officials of the Metropolitan Life Insurance CoMpany at the Americana Hotel„ in Miami, Fla., next week. * Dr. GEORGE I. BLUMSTEIN, of Philadelphia, allergist at the Albert Einstein Medical Center, past president of the Philadel- phia Allergy Society, was elected treasurer of the American Acad- emy of Allergy. U. S. Resumes Food Aid to Israel Through Hadassah JERUSALEM, (JTA ) —United States surplus food assistance to Israel through Hadassah has been resumed. and the first ship- ment of dried milk and cheese is due shortly, Dr. Miriam Freund, President of Hadassah, told newsmen. The laSt ship- ment was received here in No- vember. *. Annual educational and re- search fellowships in communal service are being established in honor of HARRY L. LURIE, re- cently retired executive direCtor of the Council of Jewish Feder- ations and Welfare Funds, it was announced by Herbert R. A,b e 1 e s of Newark, Council president, The Fellowships are being created by contributions from Mr. Lurie's friends and associates, as a continuing trib- ute to his "exceptional contribu- tions to social welfare covering a span of more than 40 years." , WE ARE NOW CATERING For WEDDINGS, SHOWERS, B A R MITZVAHS, SWEET SIXTEENS, ETC. Moderate Prices. C a n .accommodate from 25 to 125 people. Dance floor and piano also available. Serving dinners to the public 'on Sundays and Holidays only. See us in our newly beautifully remodeled Dining Rooms. ' Kormendy's Dining Room and Catering TR 3-7444 or TR 1-4485 114 Pallister ESKY Delicatessen • Delightfully Air-Conditioned Restaurant • Cocktail Lotinge Famous for Fine Food DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATER SNACKS Businessmen's Lunch 1 1 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY 12th at Hazelwood TR. 2-4375 • Sig. - difi‘vialza Tor a Luscious 440T CORNED BEEF OR PASTRaMI ... . SANDWICH F 12162, DEXTER..... TO -6-9804 ]Detroit's Largest EveluOve Vertatcom WHERE TO DINE BOESKY'S SID'S CAFE .. ALWAYS THE FINEST— DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT. Complete dinners, luncheons. After-Theater dining. Sunday dinners from 12 noon. We Cater to Parties and Banquets 15241 •E. Warren at Barham TU 2-3883 -, Buddy's BAR-B-Q IR. Service Our Specialty .. . Ribs and Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 a.m. A L G REEN ire CARL'S - . CHOP HOUSE .2-8500 Take Out and Delivery right off the fire. Cor. 12th & Clairmount 15301 h E. Jefferson 1 ri3 Beaconsfield ill 10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m. 3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 2-8600. PriV- ate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea • Feeds for more •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." 20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 1 %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 iervice 7107 PURITAN Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. CLAM SHOP and BAR UN 1-3929 TR 2-8800• Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods Music by Muzak 2675 E. GRAND BLVD. IAI Strictly Confidential