• • • ••••••••• • • ::• N
The Shever Community Center, made possible by the
generous contribution of $100,000 made by Nathan Shever,
former Detroiter, now a St. Louis business man, and his
brother, David, was dedicated in Beersheba, Israel, on Aug.
7. The top photo shows the front of the new center. The bottom
picture is the swimming pool in back of the Shever Center.
Mrs. Shever and the Shevers' daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Girard, of Gastonia, N. C., attended the
ceremonies. Also participating in the event were the Shevers'
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schaver of
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snyder of Harrisburg, Pa.
There was a taped message from David Shever who could not
attend. The erection of the center was sponsored by the
America-Israel Cultural Foundation, and . the chairman of
the Foundation's board, Eliezer Peri, addressed the dedication
gathering. Among the notables participating - in the event
was Roger Dow, first secretary of the U.S. Embassy. Yuval
Waldman, 12-year-old violinist who recently came to Israel
from Russia, and Yoram Paporycz, young Polish immigrant
pianist and composer, provided a musical program. Waldman
and Paporycz are recipients of scholarships provided through
the America-Israel Cultural Foundation by Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Schaver. Nathan Shever responded briefly to the greet-
ings extended to him and his family.
LIBERMAN'S
(Formerly of Dexter)
Greatfully acknowledges your wonderful re-
sponse and we sincerely hope that we can
continue to serve you in the Li be r ma n
manner.
Tray Catering a Specialty
13821 W. 9 MILE RD. bet. Westhampton & Kipling
Danny Raskin's
LISTENING
German Jewish Council Arab Acceptance of
Asks Increased Benefits Israel's Integrity
f. Nazi War Victims Urged by Harriman
DUSSELDORF, (JTA)—The
Central Council of Jews in Ger-
many called upon the West Ger-
man Government to extend to
Jews and other victims of the
Nazi regime the same benefits
currently offered war victims
and refugees expelled from
other countries.
In a memorandum to Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer, the Cen-
tral Council charged that the
Federal Indemnification Law
had failed the victims by: not
making adequate provision for
their economic rehabilitation;
not providing them with neces-
sary living quarters, and not
providing them with health in-
surance. It asked that amend-
ments be adopted to add Nazi
victims to the beneficiaries of
social rehabilitation legislation.
The Council also expressed
opposition to the remake of the
film "Jud Suess" announced re-
cently by a leading West Ger-
man filmaker. The project has
also drawn critical fire from
various German newspapers.
Peter Goldbaum, the producer
whO plans to shoot the new "Jud
Suess" script, asserted that it
would show the cultural and
historical importance of Jewry
in late 18th and' early 19th Cen-
tury • Germany. •
With the best of intentions,
the Council declared, the re-
lease of a film version of Lion
Feuchtwanger's novel must
again lead to "unpleasant"
public reaction. It recalled
that the 1950 Veit Harlan ver-
sion of the film had been wide-
ly used by the Nazis as a cor-
nerstone of their anti-Semitic
propaganda.
NEW YORK (JTA)—Gover-
nor Averell Harriman urged
that the United States "seize
the opportunity" of a summit
conference to obtain accept-
ance by the Arab states of the
integrity of Israel; reach a solu-
tion of the Arab refugee prob-
lem; and propose an "imagina-
tive development program" for
the Middle East.
Speaking at the headquar-
ters of the United Jewish Ap-
peal at a luncheon meeting of
150 of its key volunteers, the
Governor gave a broad outline
of a Middle East development
program involving the partici-
pation of Arab nations, Israel,
the United States, Western
Europe, and the Soviet Union.
During the past month, Gov-
ernor Harriman has been serv-
ing as chairman of the UJA's
Person-to-Person campaign. At
the luncheon, he turned over
the responsibilities of leader-
ship to Samuel D. Leidesdorf,
New York UJA treasurer, who
will lead the person-to-person
effort throughout August.
Leidesdorf r e p o r t e d that,
under the Governor's leader-
ship, more than $1,000,000 had
been raised for the United Jew-
ish Appeal. This sum brings
to a total $25,000,000, the total
realized by UJA in greater New
York thus far in 1958.
FOLKS WATCHING TV are
seeing so many Western shows
that they're beginning to sit at
the dinner table side-saddle . .
It's no wonder some people are
having trouble with their autos
. . . trying to run them on oats
. . . It's evengotten to the point
where Indians are such great
Villans that whenever a TV
viewer goes to a hotel, he re-
fuses to make a reservation ..
Pity the person who plays the
song, "Sweet Sioux!"
BUT MARCHING ALONG
with the Western trend is Chil-
dren Unlimited, whose big
Monte Carlo plans for Oct. 5
are being centered around a
"Gold Rush Night." . . . The
affair is slated to be held at the
Labor Zionist Institute in a
good ol' Western motif . . .
While play money is changing
hands at the tables, there'll even
be a chorus line singing and
dancing as the 'merriment goes
MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!
on. . . . Everybody will be in
Sammy Woolf
costume, even the guests, so
And His Orchestra
don't be surprised when you
see so many Zorros, Mavericks,
UN 4-3174
UN 3-8982
Wyatt Earps, Marshall Dillons,
UN 3-6501
Gene Autrys and others who
can rope a steer, set fire to 1200
Indians, hold thirty outlaws at
bay, save a kid on a runaway
Delightfully
horse, make love to the heroine,
Air-Conditioned
save a pal from a lynching and
with his other hand play a
Delicatessen • Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge
crazy guitar.
Famous for Fine Food
DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATER SNACKS.
NO HOLDUPS ALLOWED,
because the entire proceeds will
Businessmen's Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 3 F.M.
go toward helping the blind kid-
TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY
dies at the Penrichton Nursery
12th
at
Hazelwood
TR. 2-4375
for Visually Handicapped Chil-
dren.
ON THE MODERN SIDE,
12 minutes. from downtown D
Children Unlimited, going into
its fourth year, is replacing its
x•kss
annual donor luncheon with a
Resort accommodations—air conditioned rooms, suites,
Tag Day for the first time • . . .
.AL .SIEGEL
kitchenettes with TV, radio & phones—with heated pool
. P_RE.SENTS ,
Date slated for the gals holding
Delightful dining culd entertainment nightly by
cannisters on street corners • is
top stars in the Casino. Ideal for the
Sept. 11 . . . Every one of the
family—baby sitter service:
452 members, their husbands
and even non-members are need-
t1 .ct: e1 0 :: Ciicat A
ed for the CU Tag Day which
is expected to give the Penrich-
.4.:...t., 11
,
......
ton Nursery a nice bundle of
,/
i„,„•,....--
-
_,.....,„:
cash.
ty w
DE.TRO
z DETROIT
5-11.68PH707NE
PHONE ....................-
THREE-YEAR-OLD Gary Lie-
WO 5 -3.3 2 O
` '''''''''''"
derman was having trouble un-
MOTOR HOTEL
fastening the back button of his
auk cAsuPso
underwear . . . He interrupted
WINDSOR, CANADA
a hot Mah Jong session to ask
his mother, Mrs. Reva Lieder-
man, "Hey, mom, how about
opening my bathroom door?"
FIFTH ANNUAL GOLF PAR-
15:301 E. Jerforson at Beaconsfield
TY by Mosaic Lodge 530, at
VA 2-4118
Tam-O-Shanter, Aug. 12, for men
Luncheons 11 to 3 — Dinners 5:00
only, will be a morning til ? af-
to 10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m.
fair, with golf, lunch, dinner,
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 2-8600. Pri-
etc., making up a full day of
vate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
fun and excitement.
the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods for
* * *
more than 26 years. All Beef aged in our cellars.
TAX-CONSCIOUS C.P.A. Jack CHOP HOUSE
Linden sees nothing surprising
in the fact that babies start ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks,
Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious Hamburgers.
bawling the moment they are "Served
as you like it."
born . . . "In the first place,"
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 11/2 blks. S. 8 Mile Rd.
Open 24 Hours
points out Jack, "they're hun-
gry. And in the second place,
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
by the time they're five minutes
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
old, they owe the Department of
Internal Revenue $1,900!"
Air-Conditioned .. . Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service
TRAFFIC REFEREE John 7107 PURITAN — Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. — UN 1-3929
Wise says that one kind of driv-
er who is a perpetual menace is
TR 2-8800
the gad-about who plasters „stick- CLAM SHOP and BAR
ers all over a car from every Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sec Foods
hamlet, waterfall, and nutberger Music by Muzak
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
stand visited en route . . . In
Prime Beef at its Very Best! Pies baked on prem-
other words, notes John:
ises. Special Luncheons and Dinners. Menus changed
BOESKY'S
ETROIT
days & 'nights
-
-
CLOSED MONDAYS
lLmwooll
/
Greenfield at 81/2 Mile Rd
In
NORTHLAND CENTER
...
Opens Tues., Aug. 12 thru Sun.; Aug. 17
Aft-
Foremost Actor of the Yiddish Stage
MENASHA
SKULNIK
Stars in Person
Smash Broadway Hit of
lovable, riotous Uncle
Willie in the then-new
Jewish Neighborhood of
the Bronx!
Aug. 19 thru Aug. 24
FAYE EMERSON Stars
in Person in
"Tonite 'at 8:30"
THIS
PLAY
ONLY
in "Uncle Willie's
FAMILY MATINEES
Sat. 6 P.M.
Sun. 2:30 P.M.
Children with
Adults 90c
Aug. 26 thru Aug. 31
BERT LAHR
with Kenny Delmar
Star in
"Visit to a Small Planet"
Good Seats at Playhouse
Reservations - Information
Drive-in Boxoffice; Grin-
EL 7-0220
nell's Downtown; Macaul-
MAIL ORDERS
ey's Eastland and North-
to Northland Playhouse, Inc.
land.
Northland Center, Detroit 35
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun., 8:30 P.M.• Sat., 6 P. M.
$3.85, $3.60, $2.75, $1.85 '
Fri., 8:30 P.M. and Sat., 9:30 P.M.—$3.85, $3.60, $3.00, $2.20
JEWISH NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS
ami
WHERE TO DINE
AL GREEN'S
CARL'S
He's been around, it's evident
From all tnose stickers showing.
But due to flaunting where he's
been,
BEEF BUFFET
daily. Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
19371 W. 8 Mile, 1 BIk. E. of Evergreen
19 -THE DETROIT JEWISH NE WS — Fri day, Au gust 8, 1958
Beersheba Officially Dedicates
Nathan Shever Community Center