.1 4
Segal Lock Head , Staunch Zionist, 1
Danny Raskin's
Writes of Brother in `Champ Harry'
.
SEE NEW'WIRT
INIGES7 NIT!
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the
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Directed by
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stamped env. and suggest 3 alternate dates.
BOOTH
THEATRE, 45 St. W. of Bway.,11. Y. 36
LISTENING
story begins with an episode in
which Harry came to the aid of
a. little fellow who was being
pummeled by a bully.
Then comes the fabulous
story—of successful fights, of
meetings of the famous men of
an entire generation, of all the
leading prizefighters and their
managers.
"They Called Him Champ"
is not a literary work. Champ
also turned to horse racing
and to betting—that's how so
many gamblers enter into the
CELEBRATING A 25th wed-
Segal story. "Let no one ima-
gine that the life of a gam- ding anniversary is always time
bler is always lemon meringue for reminiscing, and Mamie and
and horseplay of one kind or Victor Lawson smilingly look
another," is the wal Hyman back to their first meeting . .
Segal makes his point. It is She was only 14 years old and
in this fashion, throughout Vic had reached 16 when his
his very long book—nearly sister Betty, introduced them
500 pages—that the Zionist- to each other . . . "It was love
lawyer-locksmith brother of at first sight," says Mamie. "I
the prizefighter tells his never went out with another
boy again."
story.
*
The Champ Segal story is not
only the story of a most inter-
LITTLE DAVID HAAS. six
esting character, but is. in re- year-old son of Marion and
ality, a history of the develop- Louis Haas, suddenly started to
ments in the boxing rings dur- hiccough . . He ran to his
ing the last 40 years. More than mother quickly and between
that—it offers interesting side- hies, exclaimed, "Mommy •
lights on managerial activities Mommy. I think I'm coughing
and relates anecdotes and his- backwards!"
torical facts about people con-1
_ *
cerned with the boxing sport.;
SELLING CARS during his
Many leaders in government,
the theater, the restaurant and spare time, Saul Sinkoff sold a
other businesses figure in this new Ford to a gent who kept
story. While the style may ir- looking at him' with a very
ritate the literary-minded, the deep stare . . . Finally, Saul
contents will delight the read- couldn't stand it anymore and
asked him if there was any
ers.
thing wrong . . . The fellow
pounded his fist into
Socialist International Sets suddenly
his palm and blurted out
April 27 Meeting in Haifa
"Curly!"-. . . Saul was amazed—
LONDON, (JTA) — The he hadn't heard anyone call
Bureau of the Socialist Inter- him that since back in 1944 at
national dedded unanimously, the Battle of The Bulge during
to hold the next meeting of the World War II . .- The man
organization's Council in Haifa turned out to be an old army
acquaintance . . • and didn't
on April 27.
The bureau issued a state- recognize Saul because he had
ment here expressing "abhbr- hair then! . . . They had a lot
rence" at the January wave of to talk over . . . especially since
anti-Semitic incidents in scores the fellow is now a teacher at
of countries. "Whatever their one of the local high schools
origin, whether they are the . . . and Saul teaches at Hutch-
result of a concerted campaign ins Junior High.
or perpetrated by hooligans,
• *
the utmost vigilance .should be
HARRY
SISK IND. Vaad
maintained- to prevent or to
punish any recurrence of such Harabonim publicity chairman,
evil practices," the statement ran into one of those lucky
days recently you hear about
said.
. . . He entered an Eight Mile
Aaron Hart, of Trois Rivieres, Rd. restaurant, ordered a snack
Quebec, the first Jew to settle and had his money returned
in Canada in 1759, donated the to him by the waitress . . .
land opposite his trading post to Harry's cash register receipt
showed a big friendly star. so he
to the family.
ate "on the house". Later,
Harry was officially notified
that the Michigan Mobile Home
Association had appointed him
editor of their monthly maga-
zine.
•
*
0
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Dinner—Monday thru Thursday-5 to 9 P.M.
Friday from 5 P.M. to Midnight; Sat. 5 P.M. to 2 A.M.
Sunday from 1 to 10 P.M.
Between 6 & 7 Mi. Rd.
New CJFWF Agency Sifts Jewish Culture Trends
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The ' was held under the chairman-
current situation in various ' ship of Julian Freeman of In-
fields of Jewish culture was dianapolis. chairman of the
discussed here at the first or- National Foundation for Jewish
ganizational meeting of the Culture.
Council of Jewish Cultural
Agencies, the establishment of
MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!
which was authorized by the
General Assembly of the Coun-
Sammy Woolf
cil of Jewish Federations and
And His Orchestra
Welfare Funds last November.
Thirty repre tatives of 18
UN 4-3174
UN 3-8982
national Jewisli cultural agen-
UN 3-6501
cies attended the parley which I
Meet and Eat at .. .
_
E DDIE'S RESTAURANT
-
Delicatessen and Troy Caterers
7 COURSE • DINNER SPECIALS SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Delicious Boiled Beef Flanken
$2.00
Roast Beef . . . . $2.25
Turkey . . . . $2.65
Open for Breakfast at 7:30 a.m.
Business Men's Lunch • Dinners • After Theatre Snacks
8926 W. 7 Mile Rd.
at Wyoming i
Open 3111 2 a.m. —
Di 1 -588 1
CLOSED TUESDAYS
WHERE TO DINE
-
CHOP HOUSE
3020 GRANT) 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.
.
ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks,
Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Aar/ Orders. Delicious. Hamburgers.
"Served as you like it."
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 11/2 blks. S. 8 Mile Rd.
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
Open 24 Hours
BANQUET FACILITIES
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out ServiCe
--
7101 PURITAN—Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.—UN 1-3929
CLAM SHOP and BAR
TR 2-8800
FROM TEXAS, ex-Detroiter
Leon Feldman writes about a Serving. Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks `andAssorted Sea Foods
troupe of Spanish dancers com- Music by Muzak
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
pleting their act at the Sham-
Prime Beet at its Very Best: Pies baked on prem.,
rock Hotel's night club in Hous-
ises Special Luncheons and Dinners. Menus chang e-G-
ton when an oilman from the
S daily. Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
wide-open wells tapped the star
19371 W. 8 Mile, 1 Blk. E. of Evergreen
on the shoulder and told her, BEEF BUFFET
"I shore like them castanets,
ma'am. My wife and I was
wondering if you could show us
• PRIME BEEF • SHRIMP • LOBSTER
• DELMONICO STEAK
• CHICKEN
how you wind them up."
13300 W. 7 M'LE car. LITTLEFIELD
UN 4-7897
• *
RIERC .
DUBBS BEEF BUFFET
SUNDAY
18455 LIVERNOIS
...
Sixteen graduates of the 10th El Al course for stewards
and stewardesses received their wings at a ceremony which
took place at the training school at Lod Airport, Tel Aviv.
The wings were pinned on, and diplomas distributed, by Gen.
'Ben Arzi, managing director of El Al. Of 300 applicants for
the course, only 21 were accepted. Five did not complete
the course.
UN 1-8591
OPEN DAILY 11 8:30 P.M.; SAT. & SUN. to 9 P.M.
AN AGREEMENT was made
between five-year-old Mark
Snyder and his mother, Reva
Snyder . . . He was to make
his little bed while she made
the large bed . . . After Reva
had finished straightening her
bedroom, she went into his
room to see how he was getting
along- . . He was struggling
violently to get a clean pillow-
slip over a large feather pillow
. . . "Here, this is the way to
do that," Reva said, and taking
one end of the pillow firmly in
her teeth, slipped the cover on
. . . "Oh! mmy," cried little
Mark, "I kno ! I was biting on
the wrong endl
Chicorels
Kenwood
Northwest Detroit-s only restaurant featuring danc-
ing 6 nights a week—Monday thru Saturday. Dinners
5 P. M. Banquet parties to 100.
Free Parking — OPEN SUNDAYS
FENKELL COR. TELEGRAPH
KE 7-7377
McINERNEY'S FARM and OLD CIDER MILL
29501 NORTHWESTERN HWY. bet. 12 & 13 Mile
Open Daily 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. Closed Mrdays
Serving Chicken & Turkey Luncheon an Dinner
CARRY OUT SERVICE — PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE -
CALL THOMAS McINERNEY — EL 6-9222
The Cundari reach the finest
cuisine in a continental back-
ground with a choice of Amer-
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Luncheon 11 a..m-3 p.m.; Din-
ners 6-10 p.m. After-Theatre
Snacks 'till 4 a.m.
12
4
20021 W. McNichols cor. Evergreen — For Reservations — KE 3-2766
E DETROIT . JEWISH NE WS—Friday, March
A book, chuckfull of exciting
stories, has just been issued un-
der the title "They Called Him
Champ." It is the story of the
well known boxer, Harry Segal,
and it deals with many of the
episodes of "his fabulous era."
It has just _been published by
Citadel Press (222 4th, N. Y. 3),
and its author is none other
than the boxer's brother, Hy-
man R. Segal.
This unusual combination has
an interesting sequel. The boxer,
Harry Segal, gained fame
among politicians and gamblers
and became acquainted with
many gangsters, through the
corridors of the boxing arenas.
His brother, the author, to-
gether with another brother,
Sam, has gained fame in an-
other field—as head of the well
known Segal Lock company.
The story of the brother-biog-
rapher is equally as intriguing
as that of the brother-boxer.
Born in Russia, Hyman R. Segal
came with his parents to New
York as a child. At 16 he mat-
riculated at the National Farm
School, Doylestown, Pa. He
didn't do so well there, returned
to New York, was given a clerk-
ship with the health depart-
ment, then entered law school
to follow in the footsteps of his
father who was an "Advokate"
in Riga.
In 1913 he attended the
World Zionist Congress in
Vienna, as a ZOA delegate,
and befriended Louis Lipsky.
There he met the late World
,Zionist Organization presi-
dents, David Wolffsohn and
Chaim Weizmann; Achad Ha-
Am and other notables. '
That very year, Hyman and
Sam founded the Segal Lock
company, a venture that has
gained them industrial fame.
But their brother Harry pre-
ferred the boxing gloves. The
New Stewardesses for El Al
f