Reunited After 15 Years

Danny Raskin's Israeli Women 'More Feminine,'
and 'Men Don't Mind It One Bit'

LISTENING

P

Victor Mohacsi, 47, Hungarian dental technician, wears a
happy smile as he is greeted by his wife, Ethel, and his son,
George, whom he has not seen in 15 years, on his arrival in
New York recently. Mrs. Morgenstern (Mohacsi is Hungarian
for Morgenstern) and her son, then only 18 months old, were -
separated from her husband in 1942 when the Nazis placed
them in different concentration camps.. He escaped from
Hungary during the revolution, and was assisted to come to
the United States by United Hias Service, the global Jewish
migration agency. His wife and son were brought to the
United States by United Hias in 1949.

Community's Citizens to Enter
Election Polls This Tuesday

Detroit community members
will enter the polls this TueS-
day to vote on civic proposals
and candidates for City office.
The community has held heat-
ed debate on proposals one . and
two, urging building, at a cost
of $9,500,000 of a modern ma-
rine terminal on the Detroit
River. The terminal, to be built
between the Detroit News ware-
house and the Detroit Harbor
Terminals, Inc., would meet the
initial increase in - foreign trade
expected when the St. Law-
rence seaway opens in 1949.
The 1,100 feet of frontage
would provide two berths for
500-foot freighters, two transit
sheds, rail and truck access
routes, cargo handling, equip-
ment and storage area in its
27 acres.
The first proposition author-
izes the Fort Commission to bor-
row the money for port con-
struction through issuance of
general obligation bonds;` the
second proposal would raise
property taxation by 16 cents on
one thousand dollars of assessed
valuation to meet interest and
amortization on the loan. Re-
venues from leases and rentals
of port facilities will be ap-
plied against the loan, and it
is unlikely that full tax assess-
ment will be necessary; the com-
mission stated.
The commission feels that De-
troit can expect to handle
300,000 tons of foreign cargo
in 1959. Less than 100,000 tons
are . being handled , here now.
Additional tonnage can be re-
ceived only if facilities are
provided, it says.
Opposition to the proposal
has been voiced by the North-
west Detroit Federated Civic
Associations, who say that the
proposed expenditure is too
great.
Among candidates for De-
troit's Common Council are Ed-
ward Connor, Eugene I. Van
Antwerp, Del Smith and Bill

Rogell, incumbents.; George • H.
Edwards, who has been a mem-
ber of the Michigan State legis-
lature; and William T. Patrick,
Jr., Wayne County 'assistant
prosecutor.
Connor espouseS improve
DSR service and residential
housing, and building more ex-
pressways and low-cost parking
facilities. Van Antwerp, who
helped plan arterial highways
for increased traffic, has backed
the city's' program for extensive
industrial and residential re-
building.
Smith supports the express-
way plans and urges provision
of more - parking area conven-
ient to working and shopping
centers. He wishes to acceler-
ate slum clearance to provide
sites for industrial re-deVelop-
ment.
Rogell, who augurated the
city "Baseball' school" which
trains some 15,000 boys annual-
ly, has battled for better driv-
ing conditions.
Edwards, who served on the
state judiciary, public utility,
transportation and private cor-
poration committees, helped
pass the FEPC law and aided
broadening of the state civil
rights law.
Patrick has been president of
the Detroit Cotillion Club,
which he guided in "registered
voters" and "wake up business"
campaigns. He serves on the
boards of the Wayne County
Civic League and the NAACP.

,

Einstein Center OKs
Medical School Plan

EVERY SO OFTEN, the
serious side of Milton Berle
saunters out . . as it did last
week while he was in Detroit
for the day to promote his new
record album, • "S o n g s My
Mother Loved" . . . At the
cocktail- party in his honor at
the Book-Casino during the eve-
ning, there was a moment when
for one of the rare occasions
in his life, "Uncle Miltie" was
at a loss for words . . . hard
to believe but true . . . It was
while presenting an album to
Bea Fealk, president of the
Greater Detroit Bnai Brith
Women's Council, who repre-
sented the local Jewish mothers
in Detroit . . . When sur-
rounded by women, Berle
usually pecks away with quick-
witted rapidity . . . Not this
time, however, as a photog-
rapher snapped _pictures of his
presentation to - Bea, while on
both sides of Berle stood Mrs.
David Grosberg, first vice-
president of the Women's Coun-
cil, Mrs. Philip Edelheit, second
v.p., Mrs. Sidney Eidelman,
third v. p. and Mrs. Julius Droz,
past - president of Bloch Chapter
. . . The gals lost no time later
in asking Berle to be the guest
star at their star-studded revue
_next year.. . . The one coming
up, Nov. 12, at the Fox Theater,
is the BB Women's Council's
11th annual fund-raising cul-
mination affair . . . with the
lassies taking over the entire
Fox Theater for the evening.
* * *
ARDENT SUPPORTER Joe
Lee tells of his recent trip to
California where he werit 'as a
delegate to the annual City of
Hope convention . . . While he
and some fellow Detroit dele-
gates were present at the medi-
cal center, a sneak thief ran-
sacked his hotel room . .. The
Los Angeles police responded
quickly and the investigating
officer and Joe Lee spent much
time together . . . discussing
the policeman's hometown, De-
troit, Michigan ... Cookie
Spoon is paying better attention
to transportation tickets these
days . . . especially after attend-
ing the City of Hope conven-
tion . . . While there, he and
several other delegates decided
on a sid-e.trip to a not-too-far
city . . . His train ticket called
for a chair car, but when
Cookie found his seat, he dis-
covered it occupied by an at-
tractive girl . . . Seeking out
the conductor, he noted the
number on his ticket and then
pointed out his occupied seat
. . . Sure enough, the conductor
acknowledged, it was Cookie's
rightful seat . . . However, he
should have been on the train
the day before!
* * *
LATE ONE EVENING, re-
cently, the non-Jewish next
door neighbor of shoeman Mur-
ray Maisel saw a flickering
light in the house next door to
hers, and called the fire depart-
ment . . . Three fire wagons
came roaring to a halt with
sirens blaring . . . The lady of
the house wasn't home, so the
firemen forced their way in
through the kitchen window
and came out looking a bit
sheepish . . . with one of them
carrying what turned out to be
a yahrzeit light!
* • *
HALF OF EACH year's -fund
raising by Sheruth League is
set aside in a trust fund to pro-
vide recreational facilities for
underprivileged children .
At the Sheruth League's semi-

PHILADELPHIA, (J T A) —
Plans for a new medical school
under Jewish auspices, an-
nounced recently by, the Feder-
ation of Jewish Agencies, were
endorsed by the Albert Einstein
Medical Center.
Paul J. Johnson, president
said the medical center's board
of trustees .and members of its
medical board gave unanimous
approval to a resolution urging
Great Lakes $500,000 Exhibition the Federation to carry through
with its study to explore the
feasibility of a non-secretarian
medical school under Jewish
auspices.
The need for additional medi-
cal school facilities `was empha-
sized in Johnson's statement.
He said that if the populatiOn
of the United States increased
to the anticipated 220,000,000
persons by 1975, "at least 24
more medical schools must be
developed." He said this would
Nov. 2, 3, 4
12-10:30 p.m. involve an expenditure of half a formal Masque Ball, Saturday,
75c Adm.
Masonic Temple billion dollars.
at the Hotel Statler, two or-

LONDON (JTA) = Israeli
women are becoming more
feminine, the London Daily
Telegraph reported, and the
men don't mind one bit.
Winifred Carr, a Telegraph
women's page writer, noted
that members of the Chen, Is-
rael's equivalent of the WAC,
have been issued longer,Juller
and more becoming skirts.,
This, Miss Carr interpreted, is
the "first step out of the Israeli

women's old fashioned rut of
militant emancipation."
The -18-year-old Israeli lass
going into the army for her
two years of military service
is "less inclined to put on the
`anything men can do, I can
do better' act," Miss Carr
asserted.
All this new army skirt
business, compounded by the
use of lipstick and the rapidity
with which army girls switch
to civies when they get the
chance, has shocked the older •
chestras will give out with the women who come to Israel to
rhythms . . . and prizes will be pioneer alongside their men-
awarded for the - most original folk, Miss Carr said. The
masks and dance contests to be younger men approve of the
held.
new trend, she continued, but
* * *
are a "little inhibited" about

TEN BROTHERS will receive saying so because of the "life
their 25-year jewels, and Ben is earnest" doctrine they have
Hessler will. join the 15 others been taught.
in receiving a life membership
. . . all tO take place at the Pak • MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!
Chancellors Night of Detroit
Lodge No. 55, Knights of
Sammy Woolf
Pythias, Nov. 10, at the Castle
And His Orchestra .
Hall on Wyoming . . . Ben has
UN 3-8982
been a member of Detroit UN 4-3174
Lodge for 48 years . . . Sam
UN 3-6501
Raskin will serve as emcee and
chancellor commander for the
evening . . . In charge of the
WE ARE NOW
affair are Iry Aran and Emil
Raskin.

CATERING

For WEDDINGS, SHOWERS,
BAR MITZVAHS, SWEET
SIXTEENS, ETC. Moderate
Pricei. Can 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.

MASONIC AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, NOV. 15 - 8:20 P.M.

MENUHIN

Master Violinist

Music by Grieg, Bach, Schubert,
Szymanowski, .Paganini

$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30
On Sale
Grinnell's, Masonic Temple

Kormendy's Dining Room
and Catering

ORDER SEATS NOW

Phone Orders - -TE 2-6648

TR 3-7444 or TR 1-4485
114 Pallister

Mail Orders -500 Temple Ave.

'CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA

•....•

George Szell Conducting
MASONIC AUDITORIUM—MON., NOV. 11-8:20 P.M.
PROGRAM—BERLIOZ: Roman Carnival Overture
BRAHMS: Symphony No. 2• WAGNER: Prelude
and Love Death, "Tristan and Isolde"
.
RIMSKY-KORSAKOFF: Capriccio Espagnpl •
$1.65, $2.20, $2.74, $3:30, $3.85, at GRINNELL'S, MASONIC TEMPLE
Mail Orders to Masonic Temple, 500 Temple
Enclose Self-Addressed Envelope

ESKY'

Air-Conditioned

Delightfully

Delicatessen • Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge

Famous for Fine Food
DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATER SNACKS
Businessmen's Lunch -11:00 A.M. to 3 P.M.
TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY

TR. 2-4375

12th at Hazelwood

WHERE TO DINE

15301 E. Jefferson at Beaconsfield

AL GREEN'S
CARL' 01SE
S

VA 2-4118

Luncheons 11 to 3 — Dinners 5:00
to 10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m.

3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 2-8600. Pri-
vate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods for
more than 26 years. All Beef aged in our 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 1 /2 blks. S. 8 Mile Rd.
Open 24 Hours

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

Music by Muzak

2675 E. GRAND BLVD.

Anatole's French Restaurant

18455 LIVERNOIS

UN 3-4500

CATERING ALL TYPES OF PARTIES—PRIVATE ROOM—BUSINESS
MEN'S. LUNCHES—SHOPPERS SPECIALS 11,3—PRE-THEATER DIN-
NERS—AFTER SHOW SNACKS—FRENCH PASTRIES
HOURS: Tues. thru Fri. 11-11; Sat. 11-2; Sun. 1-10; Closed Mondays

BETTY'S DINING ROOM

16622 Jas. Couzens Hwy.
UN 1-9890
Specializing in Hungarian and American Style Food
Home Cooking and Baking. Businessmen's Luncheons
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK