Jewish communal leader and
prominent Detroit attorney,
George M. Sutz, on Monday was
elected as president of the Old
Newsboys Goodfellow Fund.
Stutz will lead the traditional
Goodfellow drive next Monday
morning, when the Old News-
boys sell special Goodfellow
editions of the daily papers to
provide every Detroit child a
happy holiday.
Election of Stutz as president
of the Old Newsboys came at
the annual meeting of the or-
ganization, when a special reso-

GEORGE M. STUTZ

lution was introduced by De-
troit Corporation Counsel Na-
thaniel H. Goldstick honoring
the memory of David A. Brawn.
Mr. Brown, who died last De-
cember, was one of the found-
ers of the Goodfellow Fund, to-
gether with Herman Lieberman
and the late James Brady, the
latter officially credited with
starting the organization.
Mr. Brady's nephew, Frank
Brady, last year's Goodfellow
president, introduced Stutz at
Monday's meeting.
Stutz is a founder and past
president of Temple Israel, a
past president and board mem-
ber of several United Founda-
tion agencies, and an active
leader in the Jewish. Welfare
Federation for over 30 years.
He currently serves as treas-
urer of Federation, is president
of the Shapero School of Nurs-
ing and is a board member of
Sinai Hospital and the United
Jewish Charities.
Samuel W. Leib, another
prominent attorney and one of
Detroit's top leaders in Bnai
Brith, was elected second vice-
president of the Goodfellows.
The moving tribute to Mr.
Brown, signed by Frank. Brady,
reads as follows:

"David Abraham Brown was born
in Edinburgh, Scotland, on Nov. 3,
1875 and died Dec. 22, 1958. Brought
to Detroit at the age of six, he was
one of 11 children who had to help
support his family as a newsboy and
bootblack. One of his proudest mo-
ments was when he was declared
the champion newsboy-bootblack in
Michigan.
"David Brown was a veteran of
the Spanish-American War. He was
one of the founders of the Old

Newsboys Goodfellow Fund and its
second president, serving in 1916-17.
His business career began in 1896
with Brown & Brown Coal Co.,
which later became the People's Ice
Co. and later was the General Ne-
cessities Corp.
"He was twice president of the
Adcraft Club and was one of the
founders of the Better Business
Bureau in Detroit and its president.
"For years, David Brown was one
of Detroit's outstanding philanthro-
pists and fund-raisers, and because
of his signal services he was drafted
by Jacob Schiff to head the New
York campaign for the Joint Distri-
bution Committee and remained di-
rector for several years thereafter.
"While active in Jewish causes,
his philanthropy knew no race,
creed nor color. As chairman of the
China Famine Relief Committee, an
international organization, his work
in behalf of the underprivileged was
global in character.
"After his retirement in New
York, he moved to California where
he spent his later years, never fail-
ing to attend the annual meeting
of the Old Newsboys Goodfellow
Fund whenever his time and health
permitted.
"It is therefore with a heartfelt
sense of sorrow that with the ap-
proach of another Goodfellow Day
we record the passing of David A.
Brown, and we hereby record the
irreparable loss suffered by the Old
Newsboys Goodfellow Fund of De-
troit.
"Therefore, at the annual meeting
of the membership of the Old News-
boys Goodfellow Fund on this Dec.
7, 1959, it is hereby
"Resolved that we make the ac-
tivities for humanity of David A.
Brown continue as an inspiration
to members of this organization in
carrying out its time-honored pledge
that no child shall be without a
Christmas, and be it further
"Resolved that the original of
this resolution be spread on the
official records of this organization,
and a copy, - suitably prepared and
framed, be delivered to his widow,
Mrs. Pearl Brown, as an expression
of our sorrow and a symbol, and
as evidence that we shall always
share with her our loss at his pass-
ing."

The Old Newsboys this holi-
day season expects to provide
60,000 Detroit children with
clothing, candy and toys. Their
goal is $225,000.

Arabs to Resist
Israel Plan for
Diverting Jordan

-

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News

LONDON—The United Arab
Republic cabinet, with President
Nasser presiding, met twice
Sunday and Monday to discuss
the Israel plan to divert Jordan
River water for Israel irrigation
programs.
An extraordinary meeting of
the Arab League at the foreign
ministers level is scheduled to
be held later in the week to
determine steps to prevent
Israel from implementing the
diversion. --
The Arab League Council also
was reported planning a memo-
randum on the issue to the
United Nations and other inter-
national agencies.
A government spokesman in
Cairo, as quoted by the French
daily LeMonde, said that the
UAR would "take the necessary
measures to prevent Israel from
carrying out these plans."

16

16

VARIETIES

VARIETIES

LISTENING

THE YOUTH OF Oak Park,
from teen-agers on down, can
thank a 21-year-old staff mem-
ber of the recreation depart-
ment for its continuous calendar
of social activity and more in-
teresting things to come . . .
His name is Sandy Wolok, son
of Nathan and Esther Wolok,
and the suburban guys 'n gals
have only to enjoy good times
because he's around . . . All the
youngsters know Sandy . . . he
has an ice-cream truck during
the summer . . . and his block
parties are eagerly awaited
events . . . The older kids call
him their leader as he constant-
ly dreams up things for them
to do . . . His latest project is
a Holiday Hop Cabaret Dance
at the Oak Park Community
Center, Dec. 19, to raise funds
for a couple of disc jockey turn
tables so the dancing teenagers
can have their own DJ shows
at the OP Center . . . Sandy is
a child psychology major at
Detroit Institute of Technology,
and was a volunteer worker at
the Center before -being put
on its payroll just recently.
* * *

THEY SAY THAT steady per-
severance eventually wins out
. . . and in the case of Dr.
Emanuel Green, it certainly did
last week when he was elected
junior deacon of Perfection
Lodge No. 486, F. & A. M. . . .
This was the fifth year in suc-
cession Manny had run for
the line officer post, and the
fruits of his never giving up
finally paid off . . . After the
balloting was in, Milt Polasky
called Manny's wife, Dorothy,
to wish her congratulations and
held the phone until Manny
could get to it . . . All Dorothy
could manage to say in her
happy emotion was "Honey!"
. It was enough!
* * *

A LITTLE LAD with a ter-
rible toothache went to Dr.
Abe Pearlman to have the bad
tooth pulled out . . . When the
"painful operation" was over
he asked Dr. Pearlman to let
him have the tooth . . . Abe
asked why he wanted it, and
the boy replied, "I'm going to
take it home, fill it with sugar
and watch the darn thing ache!"
* * *

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(JTA)—The General Assembly
approved the appointment of
Major General P. S. Gyani of
India, as commander of the
5,000-man United Nations
Emergency Force, stationed on
the border between Israel and
Egypt and at the Straits of
Tiran. General Gyani will suc-
ceed Lieutenant General E. L.
M. Burns, of Canada, who will
become the Canadian represent-
ative in the disarmament talks,
scheduled to begin early next
year in Geneva.
General Burns, whose resig-
nation was announced last
week, headed the UN Emer-
gency Force since its formation
in 1956 to facilitate the with-
drawal from Egypt of French,
British and Israel troops. Sec-
retary General Dag Hammar-

skjold paid tribute to the Cana-
dian's leadership in molding the
UN troops into a "unique and
pioneering peace force."
The UN Assembly also voted
in favor of continuing the
UNEF. The resolution author-
izes the Secretary General to
spend up to $20,000,000 in 1960
for the continuing operation of
the Force and provides for the
crediting towards 50 per cent
of next year's assessments of
all voluntary contributions
pledged this year.

I MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!

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And His Orchestra

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WHERE TO DINE

AL GREEN'S

CARL'S

15301

E. Jefferson 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 fft

more

than 26 years. All Beef aged in our cellars,

THE YEARLY "Give A Gift
To A Yank Who Gave" cam- ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks,
paign by the Jewish War Vet- Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious Hamburgers.
erans and Ladies Auxiliary is "Served as you like it."
here again . -. and during the 20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 11/2 blks. S. 8 Mile Rd. • Open 24 Hours
holiday season all hospitalized
BANQUET FACILITIES
vets will be given fresh fruits, MARIA'S PIZZERIA
writing material and wearing
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
apparel . . . Donations and gifts
Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service
can be mailed to "GAYTAG" 7101 PURITAN—Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.--UN 1-3929
c/o JWV, 4095 W. Davison, De-
troit 38, Mich.
TR 2-8800
CLAM SHOP and BAR

Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods

2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
Ask Khrushchev Oust
Music by Muzak
Policy Listing Writers
Prime Beef at its Very Best! Pies baked on prem-

Special Luncheons and Dinners. Menus changed
In a telegram to the Russian ium:les ises.
daily. Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Ambassador, Harry Schneider-
19371 W. 8 Mile, 1 Blk. E. of Evergreen
man, editor of Volume II of BEEF BUFFET
"Who's Who In World Jewry,"
DUBBS BEEF BUFFET
on behalf of its international
• PRIME BEEF • SHRIMP • LOBSTER
editorial board, has petitioned
• CHICKEN
• DELMONICO STEAK
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
UN 47897
13300 W. 7 MILE cor. LITTLEFIELD
OPEN
DAILY
11
8:30
P.M.;
SAT.
& SUN. to 9 P.M.
chev for a clarification of the
USSR's position regarding the
The Cundari reach the finest
inclusion 'of Soviet Jews in this
cuisine in a continental back-
ground with a choice of Amer-
work now being compiled all
ican and European specialties.
over the world.
Luncheon 11 a..m-3 p.m.; Din-
No biographies of Jews in the
ners 6 10 p.m. After-Theatre
Soviet Union or in other coun-
Snacks 'till 4 a.m.
20021 W. McNichols cor. Evergreen -- For Reservations — KE 3-2764
tries in the Soviet bloc appeared
in Volume I of this work.

-

VARIETIES •

.

VARIET#,ES

imeRnisnanBliEAKFA§T 'EVERYUNDAY

amt—EZ

Ma j. Gen. Gyani of India Named as
Dann,y Raskin•s
Gen. Burn's' Successor with UNEF

6961 'IT laqt11°a4a `AelYRI—SAIHN usimar „mama(

Old Newsboys Elect Stutz;
Pay Tribute to David Brown,