LISTENING • T .Television entertainer ED SULLIVAN is shown on a visit to Kfar Silver, agricultural training institute operated by the Zionist Organization of America, where he meets with a group of students near one of the institute's dormitories. Detroiters support the training center through the annual Balfour Concert. * * The Zionist Organization of ican Jewish leader who is a Detroit will sponsor its 27th past ZOA president. annual Balfour Concert on Nov. Sherman Shapiro is chairman 14 in the Ford Auditorium. the Balfour Concert, which In urging all Detroiters to of this year will bring two excit- participate, Judge Ira G. Kauf- artists in the persons of man, ZOD president, stated that ing funds derived from the concert Jennie T o u re 1 and Shimon go to many projects of the Mishory. Miss Tourel is known as the ZOA, among them the Kfar S ilv e r Agricultural Training "queen among vocal interpre- Institute for boys and girls, ters." Mishory is a violin vir- tuoso, who is concertmaster of 14 to 17,- in Israel. The school's motto is "good the Tel Aviv Symphony Or- farmers and good citizens." The chestra. . Tickets are currently avail- institute was founded a few Years ago, and named in honor able at the ZOD office, 10424 of Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, Amer: W. McNichols, DI 1-8540. Return of Mail to Morocco to Bring Formal Israel Protest at Geneva JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Israel is lodging a formal protest with the Union Postale Univer- sal in Geneva against the "un- ilateral" action of the govern-. ment of Morocco in severing postal relations with Israel, Levin 'Astonished at.Court Suit Filed by Leopold Meyer Levin, author of the best-selling novel "Compulsion," this week expressed "utter astonishment" at a $1,513,000 lawsuit–filed against him by Nathan Leopold. Leopold, freed from prison last year after serving 33 years for the thrill slaying of Bobby Franks in 1924, entered the suit against Levin and 56 others in Cook County's Circuit Court, in Chicago. Charging that Levin's novel invaded his privacy and used his likeness and personality for profit and gain, Leopold named among co-defendants the book's publishers, a movie company that filmed the story and theater chains that have shown the pic- ture. In the wake of the suit, the Illinois Parole and Pardon Board is currently studying Leopold's claim to determine whether it is a violation of his parole. When he was freed from prison, Leopold had pledged to stay out of the limelight and refrain from seeking publicity. He is currently working as a medical technician in a Puerto Rico hospital. Levin, upon learning of the suit, stated, "All I can say is that's gratitude. I think it's gen- erally conceded that my book got him out of prison." The plot of the book closely parallels the case of Leopold and Richard Loeb, University of Chicago students who slew the Franks boy for a thrill. The main character, Judd Steiner, has been taken to be. Leopold. government sources said last week. Israel post office authorities disclosed that Morocco had re- turned two sacks of mail ad- dressed to Jews in Morocco with the explanation that as a member of the Arab League, Morocco was required to abide by all aspects of the League's policies, including its anti- Israel activities. Israel considers the action a flagrant violation of the postal convention to which both coun- tries are signatories, the sources said, adding that the matter may also be raised in diplomatic actions and at the United Nations. Senior post office officials said that the normal monthly traffic between the two coun- tries ranged from 20,000 to 30,000 pieces of mail in each direction. The return of. the mail caused great anxiety among Moroccan Jews in Israel who were already alarmed by re- ports of recent arrests of Jews in Morocco and indications of general anti-Jewish tendencies of Moroccan authorities. There are hardly any Moroc- can Jews in Israel who do not have family members still in Morocco, many of whom wish to emigrate but cannot because of - the attitude of the Moroc- can gdvernment. The mail return was consid- ered an inhuman act. It severs the only link for broken fam- ilies for whom letters were- vir- tually the only consolation for their separation from one an- other. Israeli Wins Award SAO PAULO, (JTA)—Moshe Castel, one of Israel's leading painters, whose works are on view at the fifth Sao Paulo Bienal of Modern Art, received the Banco do Estado de Sao Paulo Acquisition prize of 100,- 000 crueiors ($600). dent of the Michigan Council Division president, also ad- of the American 'Jewish Con- dressed the delegates. gress, outlined a wide-range Officers of the Michigan AJC program of activities in the Council, in addition to Cohen, Jewish and general communities are: for the coming year, at the first Marshall Brenner, executive' meeting of representatives of viceipresident; Harley Selling various Congress branches. Mrs. William Cohen, vice- High Salpeter, national direc- and presidents; Kurt Singer and tor of organization for AJC, a Mrs. Jack Miller, secretaries;. guest at the meeting, outlined and Mrs. Dan Shapiro, treas- recent national AJC activities. urer. Cohen announced that Nor- man Perlstein has been named chairman of the 1960 Leader- ship Clinic of the Coordinating Council of Human Relations, in which 35 communities will par- ticipate. Perlstein addressed the ses- sion and reviewed recent AJC Presents --- activities as well as results of "Songs from Many the World Jewish Congress Lands" held in Stockholm. SAT., OCT. 24 MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT! Detroit Institute of Arts IF BREAKING THINGS is a sign of good luck, then Lillian and David Taylor have nothing to worry about in the new year! . . . All in one day, last week, Lillian, who is an antique col- lector from way back, had a seige of butterfingers while straightening up around the house. . . . First she broke a lamp that was one of her most prized antiques . . . then she knocked over an antique planter table . . . and later a small Tickets may be obtained Sammy' Woolf statue . . . As if this wasn't Bookworld, 41 Putrtam enough, David came home his Macabees Bldg., TE 3-3990 And H is_ Orchestra Grinnell's Downtown usual jolly, jovial self and while 4 UN 4-31_i • UN 3-B982 Orders taken at Park Gallery, removing his jacket, suddenly UN •3-6501 20960 Greenfield LI 8-8255 heard a crash . . . he had brushed against and broken a precious old Chinese jardiniere . . . It was the end of a "per- Happy New Year to All Our Patrons and Friends fect" day for Lillian and David We Appreciate Your .Patronage During the Past Year Taylor. * * JEFFREY BEAN, three-year- LEON & LEFKOSKY old son of Edwin and Phyllis .Delicatessen Bean, heard his new baby sister, 13436 W. 7 MILE RD. UN 4-9882 Debbie Sue, crying and asked, "Why do babies cry?" . . . After Leon I. Sigel Sam Lefkofsky being told by grandmother, Betty Bean, that it was the only way babies have of letting their -::S.:HUROK presents mommies know they are hungry, little Jeffrey replied, "I'll give her -my teeth and then she can talk!" * * * ONE NIGHT ONLY 1 2 PERFORMANCES IN. KEEPING WITH one of ART INSTITUTE AUD. the latest fads for nitery goers, Saturday, Oct. 17-8 & 10:30 P.M. a bit of the bohemian some- Tickets at Grinnell's (Downtown) what ala Greenwich Village, at- Discount Records (Sheraton-Cadil- torney Gabriel Glantz and lac) Book World (Maccabees Bldg.) and Marwil Books (Northland) brother Leo have been having $3.30, $2.75, $2.20. unlimited success with their "True Artistic Incandescence" - place called "The Hungry Eye" -NEW YORK TIMES, Mar. '59 on Vernor . .. Want your pic- "Paganini of the harmonica" . —TIME MAG. ture painted? . . . Want to hear some poetry? . . . Or perhaps just some good ol' downbeat jazz . . . Gabe and Leo have 'em waiting in line outside to get in . . . and curious folks are given a novel treat . . . Reminds us a 15301 E. Jelrerson at Beaconsfield little of the Main Street Cafe VA 2 4118 on Eighth St. in the heart of Luncheons 11 to 3 — Dinners 5:00- to 10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m. Greenwich Village . . . This quaint place has a lot of color, 3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 3-0700. Pri- only it's too dark in there to see vate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods fot it! . . . Its patrons come from more than 26 years. All Beef aged in our cellars. every walk of life and some even drive there . . . Any nor- mal night you might find a col- ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks, lege professor, TV star, an em- Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious Hamburgers. bryo painter, a motion picture "Served as you like it." star, a designer or a fugitive 20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 1 1 /2 blks. S. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours from Copenhagen! * * * AFTER SIX YEARS OF han- MARIA'S PIZZERIA BANQUET FA IL T ES dling dog kennels, Sol Stone of Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods King Fence finally got his first Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service complaint . . . from a dog! .. . Seems that the owners ordered 7 101 PURITAN—Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.—UN 1-3929 a kennel with green colored fence wiring and Betsy, their CLAM SHOP and BAR TR 2-8800 five-year-old star boarder, re- Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods fused to live in her new colorful quarters . . . Pete Novik, sales Music by Muzak - 2675 E. GRAND BLVD. manager at King Fence, went to Prime Beef at its Very Best! Pies baked on prem- se _l what could be done and dis- ises. Special Luncheons and Dinners. Menus changed covered that like all women, daily. Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Betsy objected to the color 19371 W. 8 Mile, 1 BIk. E". of Evergreen scheme of green with her black BEEF BUFFET coat . . . After a consultation with Betsy and her owners, in DUBBS BEEF BUFFET which Pete took out samples of • PRIME BEEF • SHRIMP • LOBSTER • DELMONICO STEAK • CHICKEN other colors, .she barked hap- 13300 W. 7 MILE cor. LITTLEFIELD pily at the neutral color of OPEN DAILY 11 • 8:30 P.M.; SAT. & SUN. to 9 P.M. white . . . and her kennel was immediately changed . . . P.S. The Cundari reach the finest cuisine in a conti- Pete is now official interior dec- nental background with choice of American and orator for dog kennels at King European specialties. Fence! Luncheons - Dinners - After Theatre Snacks The Lord is nigh unto them that are of a broken -heart; and "There's small choice, in rot- saveth such as be of a contrite spirit.—Psalm 34:18. ten apples."—Shakespeare. MARTHA SCHLAMME 2 3 -- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, October 9, 1959 State AJ • Congress Plans Course of Action Balfour Concert Funds to Assist Danny Raskin's for Program of Local, National Activities Children at Israel Training Center Mrs. William Cohen, Women's Zeldon S. Cohen, new presi- LARRY ADLER WHERE TO DINE AL GREEN'S 911 3 1 IE - • • C - IIERC'S -870 'e/h9 RESTA' RANT & WILL BE OPEN SOON COMM LOON 20021 W. McNichols cor. Evergreen For Reservations - KE 3-2766 •