Danny Raskin's

LISTENING

S. Haven Re-Elects
Steuben Alderman

The first Jew to be elected to
public office in the history of
South Haven, Mich., has been
re-elected to his second term as
alderman.
Maurice W. Steuben, owner
of the Biltmore Hotel in South
Haven, first served three years
and now will serve four.
Steuben has been responsible
for a number of substantial im-
provements in this summer va-
cation town.
These include a new system
of street lighting, erection of a
board walk, and the establish
meat of a disaster truck which
made 102 runs last year, saving
the lives of all but two.
The truck, valued at $15,000,
was obtained for the South
Haven largely through dona-
tions without recourse to public
funds.

Workmen's Circle Planning
Two-Day Spring Bazaar

Sara Caplan, national board
member of the Workmen's Cir-
cle, has been named chairman
of a spring bazaar, to be held
May 23 and 24, at the WC Edu-
cational Center, 18340 W. 7
Mile.
A luncheon and movie pro-
gram is planned for children
on May 23, while that evening
gathes, dancing and refresh-
ments will be featured for
adults. Dinner wi:1 be served
the following day, with prizes,
booths and games being fea-
tured.

By FRANK SIMONS
in the Beethoven Eighth Sym-
Although Tuesday nigh t's phony. Emily Adams was
concert of the Center Symphony concert-mistress.
Each of the four movements
Ocrhestra was its fifth perform-
ance of the season, it was open- was played with clarity and un-
ing night all over again.
derstanding, a tribute both to
The magnificent program ini- Chajes and the orchestra.
In the opening number, the
tiated the Aaron DeRoy Theater
of the new Jewish Community Overture to "The Marriage of
Center on Meyers and Curtis. Figaro," there was given every
It was a personal triumph indication that the evening
for Julius Chajes, director of would be a total sucess. The
music at the Center and con- sprightly, exciting music was
ductor of the Symphony, which only a forerunner of the better
It was the first time the -cast
he shared with violinist Mischa things which were to come.
of "Now Hear This" by S. 0. C.
Brief
talks
were
made
follow-
MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!
Mischakoff, the evening's solo-
Hadassah had rehearsed on the
ist, and members of the or- ing intermission by Mrs. Saul mammoth stage of Ford Audi-
Rose, chairman of the Friends torium . . . site of its wonder-
Sammy Woolf
chestra.
And His Orchestra
The Symphony, now in its of the Symphony, and Samuel ful musical production being
19th season, has never had an Frankel, Center president, who held May 9 and • 10 . . . This
UN 4-3174
UN 3-8982
auditorium which could begin welcomed the audience.
UN 3-6501
was
truly
a
rehearsal
ala
Broad-
Frankel introduced Mrs. way . . . When the polish is
to compare with this splendid
MOM!!
and acoustically marvelous Helen DeRoy, whose generosity brightened to its glossy finish
in making the auditorium avail-
theater.
for Saturday and Sunday night SUNDAY CONTINENTAL (until 8 p.m.)
For the past three years, the able for musical and dramatic presentations, "Now Hear This"
programs
as
a
memorial
to
her
BUFFET All You Can Eat— 3.75
orchestra has used the gymna-
should be the finest of the seven
Children's Portion — $1 .75
sium of the Davison Branch. late husband, Aaron DeRoy, shows given by S. 0. C. Hadas-
While it was satisfactory, it will be appreciated each time sah.
MARQUETTE DRIVE
.1Lut
fl, 100
East of Waterworks Park
never brought out the full ac- the beautiful auditorium is used.
Harvey Glassman, writer of
ON THE RIVER
complishment of the Symphony,
music and lyrics for "Fabulous
VA 3-2000
which, Tuesday night, was 3 from Community
Detroit," the finale number is
much in evidence.
also the writer of published
Every one of the 500 seats in WSU Production
All Newly Remodeled & Air Conditioned
song hits, "Under a Polka Dot
was filled, and extra chairs were
Three Wayne State Univer- Sky," "I Remember Too Well"
placed in the back. A few peo- sity students from the com- and "My Love Is Yours." . . .
ple were allowed to stand, but munity are included in the cast The 12 lavish backdrops for the
Serving Luncheons and Dinners
others had to be turned away. of "A Midsummer Night's S. 0. C. show are of recogniz-
Banquet Facilities
Your Host, James Vlisides
It was as if the people of Dream," which is being pre- able Detroit landmarks, and in-
114 PALLISTER
TR 3-7444
the community—and many non- sented by the Wayne State clude a 60-foot impressionistic
Jewish regulars who attend the University Theater at 8:30 skyline view of the Motor City
Symphony's concerts--were an- p.m., today and Saturday, at . . . Although he has his own
ticipating the splendid demon- 3424 Woodward.
hair, Harold Roland has to wear
Delightfully
stration of musicianship which
They are Sara Lee Morris, a toupee under his sailor hat
Air-Conditioned
they received.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- because Director Sol Shore
Mischakoff was at his best ton Morris, of 18419 Ilene; wants him to look more the
Delicatessen • Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge
in the Brahms Concerto in D Bonnie Kessler, daughter of part as a young romantic lead
Famous for fine Food
Major for Violin and Orchestra, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Kessler, of . Ed Sparage (choreographer
DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATER SNACKS
and there was at all times co- 18274 Robson, and Mel Zell- Julie Adler's hubby) is stand in
Businessmen's Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.
hesion between the soloist, con- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- for all 16 dancing males in the
TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY
ductor and musicians.
ward Zellman, of 12835 Petos- finale number . . . He can fill
The sweetness of the Brahms key.
12th
at
Hazelwood
TR. 2-4375
in at any part . . . Musical
melodies were especially well
The play, Which continues Director Hal Gordon has his
captured by Mischakoff, while the WSU Theater tradition of problems . .. He's worried that
the dramatically forceful pas- an annual Shakespeare produc- if
the elevator orchestra pit is
sages were played with equal tion, also commemorates the too high, the audience won't see
facility.
150th anniversary of Felix the show . . . and if its too low,
Seldom has the audience given Mendelssohn's birth. The lat- nobody'll hear the music .. .
the soloist and orchestra the ter's incidental music is played Example of a real trouper is
ovation that followed comple- by the WSU Symphony .Orches-
Addie Beckerman . . .
tion of the concerto. Shouts of tra, which is joining with the pregnant
Ethel
and
Frant have
bravo and wild applause brought Concert Choir, Dance Work- postponed Murray
a planned trip to
Mischakoff back for an encore, shop and Theater for the per- California
up
because of the show
which, in itself, is somewhat of formances.
.
..
Instead,
they'll
leave
May
a rarity at the Symphony's con-
For tickets, call the WSU 20 . . . Dr. Allan Weiner makes
HOURS: Monday through Friday,
certs.
ticket office, - TE 3-1400; ext. rehearsals between calls to
Luncheon,
11:30 to 2; Dinners, 5 to 8
The interesting work that 265, or TE 3-7386.
Sinai Hospital . .. Marge Bar-
Sun. & Holiday, 12:30 - 8; Closed Sat.
Mischakoff then played was
nett, co-producer with Dolores
OPEN FOR PRIVATE PARTIES ONLY
"Fantasy for Violin Alone," a
Roth, had the lead role in S. 0.
composition written by Chajes, Eshkol Rejects Demand
C.
Hadassah's
first
show,
"Car-
WILSHIRE
HOTEL, 3rd at Collingwood
for whom the guest artist play- to Amend New Loan Law
men Cohen" seven years ago,
For
Reservations
Call: TO 6-1188
ed the rendition.
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—Finance and has in one way or another
The melodious work, full of Minister Levi Eshkol rejected been
affiliated with the produc-
difficult harmonics, was recent- a Progressive Party demand
ly published and dedicated at that the compulsory loan to tions every year since . . . Last
week, Marge, a bit shaky from
that time to Mischakoff.
finance settlement of immi- exertion; decided to take a tran-
Although the orchestra's con- grants in Israel be modified in
certmaster, Harvey Seigel, and view of the fact that immigra- quilizer pill for the first time
15301 E. ;Jefferson at Beaconsfield
three other members are pres- tion is not reaching the figures but figured that if one could do
good, two could do better .. .
VA 2 - 4118
ently on tour, the orchestra de- anticipated when the loan was result
. . . a terrific hangover!
Luncheons 11.to 3 — Dinners 5:00
livered a masterful performance enacted.
to
10:30.
Suppers
10:30 to 2 a.m.
. . . Ned and Florence Lenhard,
new owners of Menjo's nitery
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 3-0700. Pri-
vate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
as of five weeks ago, have hard-
the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods for
ly seen their latest enterprise
more than 26 years. All Beef aged in our cellars.
what with rehearsal after re-
hearsal . . . Harold and Maisie
Levitt came to Detroit 2 3/2 years ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks,
Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious Hamburgers.
ago from Philadelphia, saw a "Served
as you like it."
newspaper announcement for 20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 11/2 blks. S. 8 Mile Rd.
Open 24 Hours
S. 0. C. show tryOuts and were
CHOICE
LIQUORS
in the 1957 production . .
MARIA'S PIZZERIA BANQUET FACILITIES
This'll be their third show . .
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Barbara Alexander is making a
Parking Facilities . .
Carry-Out Service
big jump . . . from soloist at
And His
Temple Emanual to the Ford 7107 PURITAN — Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. — UN 1-3929
Auditorium Fred Yaffe
speaks three different languages CLAM SHOP and BAR
TR 2-8800
in the show while reverting Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted See Foods
back to his old occupation as a Music by Muzak
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
night club emcee .

0

23—THE DE TROIT JEWISH NEWS — Frid ay, May 8,

Exciting Symphonv Concert
Initiates De Roy Theater

ca

crt

PALLISTER HOUSE

BOESKY'S

WILSHIRE DINING ROOM

. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL .
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$200
DINNERS

WHERE TO DINE

AL GREEN'S
CARL'S

HAVE YOU HEARD THE LATEST!

The Fabulous

ALAN GALE

ENTIRE REVUE
Is Coming to Town

SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 8:30 P.M.

FORD AUDITORIUM

Sponsored by Congregation Bnai David
Choice Seats Still Available

FOR TICKETS CALL SYNAGOGUE OFFICE:
EL 6-8210

Religious Columnist
Gets Ph.D. from Harvard

JTA

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (JTA)-
Rabbi Samuel J. Fox, columnist
on Jewish Law for the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, has been
awarded a Doctor of Philosophy
degree from Harvard Univer-
sity. Rabbi Fox' thesis was on
"The Concept of Gehenna in
Rabbinic Literature."

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