'Parent's Guide to Childlrenis Reading'
Most Valuable Book by Doubleday
•
with books of a humorous na-
ture continued to read the
comics "but only by fits and
starts."
TV can help children read,
Miss Larrick states. She ex-
plains how reading is taught to-
day, suggests that children be
surrounded with books, tells
how to build a home library
and how to buy books as well
as magazines for children.
Suggested book lists provide
added guidance for parents and
teachers in this valuable book
of 258 pages. There also is a
list. of publishers, and the only
regrettable thing about it is
that. the Jewish publishers, who
have been issuing excellent
children's books, are omitted.
The Jewish Publication Society
of America should have been
listed, especially in view of its
latest JPS children's book proj-
ect—the Covenant Books—spon-
sored jointly with Farrar,
Straus & Cudahy. There should
also have been listed the Bloch
Publishing Co. and the pub-
lishing project of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions which are publishing chil-
dren's books frequently.
FORD AUDITORIUM
I NITE ONLY!!
10TH ANNIVERSARY SUPER
EDITION OF THE
%MST SHOW
EV
HAL ZEIGER presents
01. "11
THE FAMED ENGLISH-YIDDISH MUSICAL REVUE
A MILLION $$$ WORTH
OF LAUGHS I
STARRING THE
.IVIOST OUTSTANDING !BORSCHT
CAPADIES CAST OF ALL TIMIS
WITH
RICKIE LA YNE
LARRY BEST and "VEL VEL" DAVE BARRY
STARS OP
ME ED SULLIVAN SHOWS
SEATS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED MOWS
Prices: $5.00, 4,00, 3.00, 2.50 (fax incl.) Please enclose
_self-addressed, stamped envelope with mail orders.
GRINNELL'S, 1515 WOODWARD, PH. WO 2-1124
Sally Fields—TR 1-4141 until 9 P.M.
BAS SHEVA
MICHEL ROSENBItRO
Featured on the
SD SULLIVAN SHOW
"ArrA BOY OETZSL"
JEANNIE REYNOLDS
LISTENING
S
SOMETHING WONDERFUL
has been going on in our town
for 13 years now . . . When
26 chapters, with over 7,000
women, get together for one
solitary fund raising a year,
under the auspices of the Great-
er Detroit Bnai Brith Women's
Council, and not get their wires
crossed, you might say that
they work together pretty well
. . . Cora Grosberg, president of
BB Women's Council, is justly
proud of the months of time
and effort that have gone to-
wards a goal of $100,000 . . .
The funds raised in this joint
effort go for such projects as
Bellfaire, Leo N. Levi Memo-
rial Hospital and Children's
Home in Israel . . . The women
also maintain an eye bank in
Israel, provide all-around serv-
ice at the Pontiac and North-
ville hospitals and carry on the
maintenance of blood bank ral-
lies and a blood mobile unit.
* * *
CHARLOTTE EDELHEIT,
overall fund raising chairman,
has a crew of gals working
under her that have as their
ultimate goal the huge culmi-
nation affair, Tuesday evening
at the Fox Theater . . —Sam
Levenson . . . who has contrib-
uted more to the public rela-
tions between teacher and pu-
pil than all the apples ever
grown, will be on the program
. . . In addition the Barry Sis-
ters (they're really sisters!)
who have played just about all
the major clubs in the United
States and have just returned
from London, England, will
round out. the program . . .
Reservations can be gotten by
calling Esther Cutler, UN
2-8379, or Betty Weiss, LI
8-4694.
* * *
WHAT PRICE SHOW BIZ
. . At Tuesday night's per-
formance of "Ace of Space" by
the Evergreen Congregation at
Mumford High, Ted *ICellman,
in the role of the beast, took a
flying leap from the stage into
the audience ... The result was
a broken thumb, a twisted neck,
a hurried trip to emergency at
New Grace Hospital, a couple
of hours wait, some X-rays and
bandages . . . But along with
the adage that "The Show Must
Go On," Ted was on hand to
appear in the show Wednesday
evening.
*
*
"THERE'S NO PLACE Like
Home" . • . or "Back in the
Saddle Again." . . . Milton Han-
delman. was transferred by his
firm, Price Waterhouse Ac-
countants, to Lima, Peru . . .
and the entire family, wife
Betty and sons Paul, 9, and
Bill, - 13; all moved to South
America where they expect . to
live indefinitely...
* * *
ON THE BOWERY in New
York there still exists the
dilapidated restaurant in which,
many years ago, a penniless
lad named Irving Berlin waited
on tables and picked out tunes
on the piano for a living
Every guide includes the spot
in his itinerary . . . Shoe man
Lester Keller made thQ, trip
recently and his informant
even declared that it was on
that very battered piano that
Berlin had composed "White
Christmas" . . . Les says that
one evening Irving Berlin him
be one of Boilin's own songs!"
. . . The guide then walked
over to the piano and dropped
a heavy hand on Berlin's
shoulder . . . "Fella," he an-
nounced, "if Oiving Boilin
could hear the way you're
moiderin' one of his greatest
songs, he'd toin over in his
grave!"
low
MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!
Sammy Woolf
And His Orchestra
UN 4-3174
UN 3-8982
UN 3-6501
BOESKY'S
Delightfully
Air-Conditioned
Delicatessen • Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge
Famous for Fine Food
DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATER ,SNACKS
Businessmen's Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.
TRAY CATERING A SPE•:IALTY
12th at Hazelwood
TRAVEL OR
WORK ON THE
TR. 2-4375
EAST SIDE 7
COME and MEET
JOE and MAX HOROWITZ
OPERATING
MARLEN'S
DELICATESSEN 0, SNACK SHOP •
RESTAURANT
(Formerly Boesky's)
Located in the
WARREN, - CONNER SHOPPING CENTER
11894 E. WARREN
VA 1-6664
SPECIALIZING IN PERSONALIZED TRAY CATERING
FEATURING: KOSHER ZION PRODUCTS, HOME MADE
KNISHES, KREPLACH, BLINTZES — IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC FOODS, CHEESE and CANDY.
ONE STOP WILL CONVINCE YOU — IT PAYS TO SHOP
AT MARLEN'S FOR VARIETY, COURTESY, SERVICE.
Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
PERRI'S IS OPEN
DAILY and
8 A.M. to 1 A.M.
SUNDAY
SATURDAYS . .
8 A.M. to .1 A.M.
PARTY TRAYS and GIFT BASKETS A SPECIALTY
pERRrs
delicatrsiei np &
IN NORTHWOOD CENTER-13 Mile & Woodward
(at Coolidge)
LI 9-5535
Parking for 2000 9Cors
Your Host Lou Horowitz
WHERE TO DINE
AL GREEN'S
CARL'S
15301 E. Jerrerson at Beaconsfield
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 3-0700. Pri-
vate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods fox
more than 26 years. All Beef aged in our cellars.
London East
123 Kercheval
Grosse Pointe Forms
Reservations — TU 4-5015
LUNCHEON
DINNER
Serving Wonderful FOOD, Wines & Liquors . . . at Moderate Prices
UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION & MANAGEMENT OF AL WOOLF
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., 11/2 blks. S. 8 Mile Rd.
Open 24 Hours
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
CHOICE LIQUORS
BANQUET FACILITIES
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Parking Facilities . . . Corry-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 Sec' Foods
Music
by Muzak
11-ERC'S
BEEF BUFFET
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
Prime Beef at its Very Best! Pies baked on prom-
ises. Special Luncheons and Dinners. Menus changed
daily. Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
19371 W. 8 Mile, 1 Mk. E. of Evergreen
NEWS — Friday, Nov. 14, 1958
Doubleday makes a real con-
tribution to child-reading guid-
ance with its paper-back Cardi-
nal Edition of "A Parent's
Guide to Children's Reading."
This splendid book was pre-
pared for parents and teachers
of children under 13, under the
sponsorship of the National
Book Committee, by Nancy Lar-
rick, former president of the
International Reading Associa-
tion. Advisers from 18 national
organizations, including the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Worn-
en, were consulted in the pre-
paration of this book.
"From baby carriage to tri-
cycle," through all ages of child-
hood, the type of book liked
by children and preferred for
their best training are outlined
here.
There is advice for the chil-
dren who just begin to read,
for those who are on their own,
for the vigorous age and for
broadening interests — all are
included in the advice offered.
The author takes into con-
sideration the problem of the
comics and proposed substitutes
for them. She points out that
children who were provided
Danny Raskin's
self decided to visit this haunt
of his early days . . . In a
nostalgic glow, he seated him-
self at the old piano and began
to hum "Oh, How I Hate to
Get Up in the Morning" . . .
In the middle of the rendition,
a busload of sightseers shuffled
in, and their gravel-voiced
guide began his spiel . . . "Yes,
sir, folks," he declared, "this
is the very place the great
Oiving Boilin began his career
— singing songs on that same
pianner you see standing in
the corner. As a matter of fact,
the song that Bowery hum is
playin' this minute happens to