Youth - Education League to Open
Season with Tea and Fashion Show

Mrs, AVERY
TUCKER (left)
**Id Mrs. MIL-
TON HUBERT,
vice - president
and president,
the Youth Edu-
cation League,
go over plans
for the season's
opening pro-
gram, a member-
bership tea and
fur fashion
show.

:44

Following
luncheon, of a Mrs.
fur be
! held in the evening so the
Under
the leadership
Milton Hubert, president, Youth men may attend.
Assisting Mrs. Hubert in plan-
Education League will start off -
its season with a membership ning the year's activities are
tea at 12:30 p.m., Monday, at Mesdames Joseph Sklar, William
Hubert, - Lewis Manning and
Temple Israel.
Avery Tucker, vice-presidents;
fashion show by Ceresnie BrOth- Nathan Borinstein, Gilbert Mark
ers will highlight the afternoon's and Jack Monson, secretaries;
entertainment. Mrs. Avery Tuck- Ruben Mendelssohn, treasurer;
er, membership chairman, will Leonard Shapiro, remembrance
chairman; and Donald Golden,
introduce the new members.
The group is currently work- publicity chairman.-
Prospective members are in-
ing toward its annual show, to vited to attend Monday's tea. For
be held
the information, call Mrs. Golden at
first
time, in at February.
the request For
of mem-
bers' husbands, the program will UN. 4-8343. -

News Brevities

4 -
who is that poor devil drownin'
in there?"
*
*
HAROLD . "LEFTY" MARKS,
who went with us, claims that
some of the TV movies being
shown are so old, they show
bank- bandits driving up in front
of a bank and finding a parking
space!
*
AT ONE OF THE World
Series games between the
Yankees and Milwaukee Braves,
several of the players were chew-
ing tobacco . . . 'which they con-
tinued to do even after taking a
shower following the contest and
were making their way out from
AS JACK "FRIDAY" WEBB the dressing room . . . A nice
city."
. . at
•
puts it, " This is the
old lady
stared with . disgust
We mean New York where we've the spitting players, and as one
been the past week since last of them came out of the locker
Sunday . . . and especially at room, the old lady stopped him
World Series time this town is . . . "You don't chew tobacco, do
a bedlam of confusion, what with you?" she asked . . . "Hell, naw,"
folks from all parts of the coun- he said. "But I could give ya's a
try coming for the big baseball cigar."
show . . . We were lucky to
finally get airplane tickets, and Krim Leases Theater
insofar as staving in New York
-
is concerned, it's a wonder we on 20-Year Contract
didn't have to reserve a bench
Sol Krim, owner of the Krim
in Central Park to do our sleep- Theater, announced that he has
completed negotiations in New
ing!
*
1York with Richard Brandt, pres-
THERE'S ALWAYS something ident of Translux Theater Corp.,
doing in New York . . whether for the leasing
it be business, baseball, nitery of the Krim.
entertainment or whatever else The transaction
. . . Thp town is always bustlin' involves a 20-
and hustlin', and it certainly is year contract.
hard to conceive how people who Translux
actually live here can endure it Theaters h a
day after day . . . for a long under their
period of time without finally managerial ban-
some 150
dropping
dropping from exhaustion . . .
Just Standing on Broadway and theaters, includ-
42nd Street is almost enough for • ing f i r s t-r unt
an entire trip . . . that's how Broadway ane
- >
much goes on here . . . Yes, this "art . houses."
Krim
is - New York, where the people The name Krim
!will be maintained with the ad-
;Fill
from Oshkosh look at the people
of the suffix Translux.
from Dubuque in the next
theater seats and say, "Humph, I Brandt has stated that Trans-
these New Yorkers don't stress lux will assume management of
the Krim in approximately 90
any better than we do."
days.
* *

Danny Ras kin's

LISTENING

I

When the Boston Symphony has swept Italy. Long known as
appears at Masonic Temple at the land of opera, Italy was
8:20 p.m., on Oct. 18, music nevertheless the cradle of or-
lovers will hear one of the chestras. During the past three
finest ' decades, Italian genius.' has
world's
orchestras con: turned once again to the sym-
ducted by one phonic form and its repertoire.
of the world's New orchestras were created to
greatest musi- satisfy the growing demands of
ALONG BROADWAY, they
the musical public. Of them all,
still
talk about the play "Merrily
cians, Charles , the Symphony Orchestra of the
We Roll Along," famous for its
Munch,
who
was born N-
and Florence Festival ranks as one reverse sequence of events,
of the finest in the world. Its
which was a success of some
grew
up in His
' conductor is Vittorio Gui.
Strasbourg.
sorts, but otherwise disappoint-
*
*
*
devotion to the
WOMEN OF WAYNE STATE ing to its • authors, George S.
music of Ber-
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSO- Kaufman and Moss Hart . .
1 i o z, Debussy,
Roussel or Hon- CIATION will hold its annual ! Attempts were made to analyze
., ' the reason for the play's failure
egger is well birthday banquet at 6:30 p. m
Tuesday,
in
the
Red
Arrow
Room
I • . . According to Kaufman, the
Munch known. On the
other hand, the music of Bach is of the Veterans Memorial Bldg., I best diagnosis of the trouble was
his Bible, a natural result of a according to Mrs. Gerald Good- made by Herman Mankiewicz,
this
boyhood closely surrounded by man, 17404 Mendota, a co-chair- 'who said, "Here we have -play-
the music of that master, con- man. Guest speaker will be !young man—a successful
ducted by his father Ernest in ' Elinor K. Rose, nationally-syn- wright, wealthy, honored, loved
Strasbourg, his uncle Eugene in dicated -feature writer, who will 1 by beautiful women, the owner
Mulhouse, performed and studied present a program of verse. For I of yachts, sought out by every-
by Albert Schweitzer, as organ- reservations, call Helen Baldwin one, and the problem is, how the
I Hell did the poor son-of-a-gun
Berkaw, UN. 2-4088 by today.-
ist in both towns.
' ever get himself into such a
* * *
* * *
"The State of Our Civil Lib- jam!"
The SYMPHONY ORCHES- erties" will be discussed at a
* * *
TRA of the Florence Festival forum of the DETROIT CHAP-
VISITING
CBS AND NBC
will present a concert here at TER, American Civil Liberties
8:20 p.m., on Oct. 19, at Masonic Union, at 8 p.m., today, in the studios is a MUST if possible
Temple. The symphony_ epito- social room of the Central while in New York . . . so much
mizes the vast resurgence of in- YWCA, 2230 Witherell. Alfred activity production - wise that
terest in symphonic music that H Kell " Wne
a Y State Univer- people who hollar about commer-
Y
sity history professor; Charles cials coming in the middle of
"*.3. Lockwood, director of the De- programs will appreciate them
troit Chapter, ACLU; Pat Malin, more after seeing what has to
What Can You
ACLU executive director; and be and is done to give the spon-
Do To Help The
Harold Norris, another director sor's message . . . not to mention
of the local ACLU, will discuss the money he puts out to bring
CITY OF HOPE?
recent decisions of the Supreme the show free of charge to the
Court and their repercussions. home viewer . . . Miisic man
* * *
Jack Mohr insists that TV has
The broad program and
Veronica Dengel, well-known affected everything . . . Jack took
services of the CITY OF
New York fashion authority will some clothes to a laundromat,
HOPE require time, effort
be the opening speaker of De- opened the round glass door at
ond money. The fight to
troit Town Hall's 29th season, at the side, inserted his laundry,
save lives is on endless
11 a.m. Monday, in Ford Audi- closed the door, inserted a quar-
one which demands the
torium. She will also be present ter, then sat down to wait for
widest possible support.
The philosophy and work
at the special buffet sandwich results . . . Suddenly an unsteady
of the CITY OF HOPE
luncheon following in the audi- gentleman staggered in, swayed
make a powerful appeal to
torium reception hall. Her sub- slightly, hiccoughed, and sat
the minds, hearts ond
ject, "All About You," is the down in front of the whirling
loyalties of the people of
title of her latest book. Five machine . . . The drunk stared
America. It provides every
models from the Town Hall at the glass door for quite a
person a unique oppor-
audience will portray the differ- while . . . "Shay, that ain't a bad
tunity to realize one's finest
ent styles that she will discuss. program," he commented. "But
potentialities, to the end

L

I

that oil humanity may
have o richer and fuller
life.
Give us your, support.
Give your best now to save
lives. We need your dol-
lars. We need you as port
of our- family.

Send Your Dollars to—

Detroit Business Men's
ezreutert C_:+.. nef H nrse

The Difference
The Ten Commandments be.
gin with "I am . . . who has
taken you out from the land
of Egypt." Why does it not
state the greater accomplish-
ment, who created heaven and
earth? Because no human eye
beheld Creation while the Exo-
dus from Egypt was experi-
-

Mr. and Mrs.
Harry T. Madison

14151 WINCHESTER

Oak Park, Mich.

Wish Their Relatives
and Friends

Circle to Sponsor Two
Creative-Art Contests

To encourage Jewish play- •
wrights and composers, the edu- •
cational . department of the
Workmen's Circle will sponsor
two contests, one for a Yiddish
play, the other for a musical
composition.
First prize for the best Yid-
dish play will be 5250, second
prize. $150. Winner of the mu-
sical composition contest will
receive $500.
For contest rules, write to
Workmen's Circle, 175 E. Broad-
way, New York 2, N.Y. Closing
date for entries is May 1, 1958.
The Circle educational depart-
ment completed a 40-minute
recording entitled "Amol Iz
Geven a Maiseh" ("Once Upon
a Time"), which tells of Jewish
life in Eastern Europe as re-
flected in Yiddish folk songs.
The narration is by Joseph Mlo-
tek, who also compiled the ma-
terial.
The songs are sung by Sidor
Belarsky and Masha Benia, and
the piano accompaniment is by
Vladimir Heifetz, who arranged
the music. The recording may
be purchased from the New
York Circle office listed above.

Moroccan Jew Named

(JTA)—Meyer
Toledano, director of the Mo-
roccan, Ministry for National
Economy, has been named Eco-
nomic Counsellor at the Moroc-
can Embassy in Paris and has
already assumed his new post.

CASABLANCA,

BELCREST LOUNGE

BELCREST HOTEL
5440 Cass

George Kalman

"Violin from Gypsy to Jazz"

with

GABBY GARBER at the piano

CARD OF THANKS
Harold Shepherd, of Miami
Beach, Fla., and Morrey and Ed-
ward Shepherd, of Detroit, will
honor their father, the late Rev.
Michael H. Shepherd, with a
Sholos Sudah at Bnai David Syn-
agogue on Saturday (17th ,of
Tishri). The family wishes to
take the opportunity to person-
ally thank Rabbi Hayim Donin,
Cantor Hyman Adler and the
former sexton, Matthew Bennett
for their guidance and courtesy
during the past year.

For Dinner Reservations

Call TE 1-5700

WE ARE NOW

CATERING

For WEDDINGS, SHOWERS,
B A R MITZVAHS, SWrET
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.

MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!

Sammy Woolf

Kormendy's Dining Room
and Catering

And His Orchestra

UN. 3-8982
UN. 4-3174
UN. 3-6501

TR 3-7444 or TR 1-4485

114 Pallister

4111EMMISMI1111111111,

Delicatessen

ESKY

•

Restaurant •

Delightfully

Air-Conditioned

Cocktail Lounge

Famous for Fine Food

DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATER SNACKS

Businessmen's Lunch 1 i :30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY

12th at Hazelwood

TR. 2-4375

WHERE TO DINE

AL GREEN°S

CARL'S

CHOP HOUSE

15301 E. J

fferson at Beaconsfielc
efferson

VA. 2 - 4118

11 to 3 — Dinners 5 U
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
26 y Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods
Fin
s an Finest
tih
ore nNiVoorreldt'h
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."
Open 24 Hours
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 11/2 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd.

MARIA'S PIZZERIA

Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods

Air-Conditioned . . . Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service

7107 PURITAN —Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.— UN 1-3929

CLAM SHOP and BAR

TR 2-8800

Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods

O

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CA

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