Launch Unique Heart Project
SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA) —
A unique study of predictabili-
ty in heart cases was underway
here at the Harold Brunn In-
stitute of Mount Zion Hospital
and Medical Center in coopera-
tion with two other research
laboratories.
The study deals with 4,000
healthy men from a dozen
corporations in the area to de-
termine the key factors which
Are expected to cause some of
the subjects to suffer heart at-
tacks within the next five years.
Research teams from the
three institutions were studying
the 4,000 volunteers, who are
between the ages of 39 and 59.
Each is undergoing a special
series of tests, dealing with
rapidity of blood clotting, the
presence of cholesterol in the
blood, the- nature of the indi-
vidual's personality and expo-
sure to work deadlines and
other stresses.
When all this information is
collected and evaluated, each
team will try to predict which
group of the 4,000 will have
the greatest number of heart
attacks per group during the
next five years. The predictions
will be sent to the Western
Collaborative Study, the forthal
name of the experiment, to be
kept under lock and key until
the end of the five years.
The project is being financed
by the National Institutes of
Health, the American Heart As-
•sociation and the Heart Associ-
ations of surrounding counties.
The goal is to clarify the
pute over which factors' are
causative in heart disease and
the interrelationships of the de-
cisive factors.
Danny Raskin's
LISTENING
Bergman Edits NewPhiladelphia Journal
PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) —
Bernard A. Bergman resigned
this week as editor of the Jew-
ish Exponent to become editor
of new magazine to be p
lished by the Philadelphi
n-
day Bulletin next fa
ylvan
B. Kling, managin
itor of
the Jewish weekly, was named
editor.
Ber
Ex-
thr
-ars
o a
a len
career in editin
olitan newspapers and
gazines. He was at one time
managing editor of the New
Yorker and a featu editor fo
ers. Lat
Teens Deci
equisites the Hearst new
e p
adlhi
for a 'Go
Jew'
feat
'tor
del-
5
ly be-
MIAMI,
A) — Teen-age phi Reco
ec
editor and
members o
e Greater Miami CO ng
ectpr o
le relations.
Jewish C o m u n'i t y Center
agreed the o be a good Jew,
one must b
servant, ethic
QUALITY PLUS
charitable a
es
the community.
QUANTITY
•
This was one of a series of
ALWAYS ... AT
conclusions reached at the sev-
"The House of Delicacies"
enth annual Teen-Age Conclave
sponsored by the Center. Some
• LUNCHES • DINNERS
375 delegates from 31 teen-age • SANDWICHES • WAFFLES
clubs in Dade County took part.
• PANCAKES • SNACKS
They also decided that pride
• PIZZAS
of faith is not enough without
deep knowledge of Judaism.
OPEN 7 DAYS
The teen-agers agreed that
religious practices should be
BUFFET PARTY TRAYS
eliminated from the public
GIFT FOOD BASKETS
schools. The young people
Liberty 9-5535
added, however, that the schools
should teach the Bible as liter-
ature and history, along with
other major religious writings.
.
.
,
QUICK LOOK BACK ON
1960 . . . Jerry Harrison, local
jazz pianist, making a lot of pre-
dictions come true as he rapidly
climbs the golden ladder of suc-
cess in show business. . . Joe
Shulman becomes chancellor
commander of Knights of Pyth-
Classified ads bring fast results! ias, Detroit Lodge No. 55, in
75th year of the fraternal order.
Rose Cowan is chosen for "This
Is Your JWVA Life" by Ladies
Auxiliary of Michigan's Jewish
ar Vets. . . .Dr. Eugene Rob-
SISTERHOOD and
s, now head biochemist of
of Hope Medical Center in
invite you to
rte, Calif., returns home to
FIRST SUNDAY SH
ak before the local CH Can-
Fighters..., . . His father,
in Rab•nowitch, was in
arge of the game room at the
Jewish Center for over 15 years
before-passing away in 1955. ..
Sunday, February 12, 1961 a
:30 p.m. at tlf Mercurl h
Dehoco Superintendent, Al Sha-
piro and Mickey Woolf setting
ALL SEA
RESERVED
up a show.for the women's divi-
For Tickets Call
sion . . . composed strictly of
Mrs. Jerome Silberman
• aron Synagogue
the girl inmates at Detroit
DI 1-0436
UN 1-0773-
House of Correction. . . . Thirty
r,
years after becoming a member
of Perfection Lodge No. 486,
F. & A. M., Max Haidy performs
on degree team that 'sees his
THE NEW,
son, Robert, raised to a master
Daily 7 a.m. - 2:30. a.m.
mason on the same date. . . .
Fri. & Sa
uerite Kozenn Chajes be-
corn- first woman to receive
RVING
Medal sf Merit given by West
AKFAST • LUNCH
:The most
Germa Republic. . . Former
leautiful
DINN S and
A my taff sergeant Herman
cocktail lounge
ch, ntinually donating spate
AFTER THE R
in Detroit
e
garner clothing for:hos
it
ed vets. . . . Belle Kozloff
AT B•
IN C
DRES
AS
ored as "Mother of the
SU NNE T I
ear" by City of Hope Cancer
A he
Bar
Fighters. . . . Infants Service
Group makes big change from -
BANQUET MURAL
Masonic Temple- and holds 26th
NOW AVAI
annual -- dinner-dance at Latin
COM
Quarter. . . . Among congratula-
G UP TO
GUESTS
tions to Harry Boesky on first
20231 James COU7.0115
anniversary at James Couzens
eatery is one from California by
FREE PARKING
BR 2-0644
• ANOTHER BOESKY'S AT 12TH AT HAZELWOOD
an ex-waitress of his when he
first opened up on 12th Street
35 years ago. . . . In first re-
ciprocal agreement made be-
tween U.S. and Russia, Dr. Jacob
Goldman, manager of the Ford
Physics Laboratory, .goes to
Moscow as one of two scientists
DETROIT PREMIERE FEBRUARY 8, 1961
chosen by state dept. to return
Visit made to Detroit earlier by
two Russian scientists. . . Testi-
Box Office
monial honoring printer Lou
Op
Markowitz is given by Daylight
Lodge No. 525, F. & A. M., with
many of his friends in the po-
litical scene, sports world, show
business, press, radio and TV
among the 820 overflow . crowd
at Latin Quarter on. hand to pay
tribute to the man whose life is
dedicated to helping others... a .
Sophie Tucker takes time out
from a busy schedule to visit
Detroit and honor first cousins
Rose and Joe Kalish on their
50th Wedding Anniversary. . . .
Joe Cohen named Veteran's
Counselor of Oak Park in new
position made available to make
use of Joe's knowledge of vet-
eran's affairs and his desire to
help people. . . . Max Asnas,
MATINEES AT 2 P.M. • EVENINGS AT 8 P.M. • SUN. & HOLS. AT 730 P.M.
boss of the Stage Delicatessen
Hee Scale: VES: Sum thru Thurs A to M $1.80—All other seats $2.65
in New York, known for his
VENINGS: Fri., Sat. & Holidays
A to M $2.g0—All other seats $3.00
charity and for furnishing free
A to M $1.50—All other seats $2.20
ATINEES: Wed nosdays
ATINEES:.36t,, Sun. & Holidays, A to M $1.80—All other seats $2,40
sandwiches at benefits, being
told by one recipient, "Max, you
ALL SEATS RESERVED. HOLIDAY PRICES PREVAIL FOR
will get your reward in Heav-
EASTER WEEK MATINEES. ALL PRICES TAX INCLUDED.
en." . . . "I got my reward right
MAIL ORDERS ARE BEING ACCEPTED NOW!
here," retorted Max, "else I
Send Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope. Enclose Check or Money Order. State
wouldn't be doing this!" . . . .
Preferences and Time of Performance. Make Checks Payable to Mercury Theatre.
The New York Corned. Beef
rpR THEATRE PARTY INFORMATION. AND PROUP SALES;CALLMI1S. NOLAN • UN 2 0100
King amuses his pals while they
Schaefer at
Detroit's
wait to get seated at his Pas-
Most Modern,
W.McNichols
trami Palace.
BETH AA
E X
In the final analysis it's the re-
sults that really count—not plans
or promises.
' DELICATESSEN
& RESTAURANT
13 Mile & Woodward at Coolidge
IN THE NORTHWOOD
SHOPPING CENTER
.
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
-
Corn foitable
Theatre
IERCIJ
Detroit 35
UN 2-8100
O
Many folks talk economy, but
few have the will to practice it.
WHERE TO DINE
Lavish SMORGASBORD with finest mar-
inated and smoked fish, dozens
t and
cold dishes. Complete Contin
—steaks, chops, lobsters, duck, etc. Beautiful private dining r
parties. Home and business catering. Lunch from $1.25. Dinner
FREE PARKING
1014 E. JEFFERSON
WO 2-1042
Stockholm
CARL'S
CHOP HOUSE
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 3)
-
0.
vate Banquet Rooms for wedding parti
Ser
the World's Finest Steaks. Chops and Se
od
more than 26 years. All Beef aged in
c
ROBIN HOOD'S serving the . finest and . most delicious of foo
Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious
"Served as you like it."
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 11/2 blks. S. 8 Mile Rd.
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
Steaks,
rg
Op
'CHOICE LIQUORS
BANQUET FACILITIES
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian
•
Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service
7101 PURITAN—Open - 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.—
CLAM SHOP and BAR.
Serving Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assor
Music by Muzak
2675 E. GR
i P si e lsm
. es pBeeZ aLnitesheV
oners y a B
ncei stL .
BEEF BUFFET
Chicorels'
K enwood
Piee rss. baked sone prgerenci
daily. Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
19371 W. 8 Mile, 1 BIk. E.
Dancing 6 nights. Monday, Johnny Titus Trio ...
Don Pablo (5 Nights)
Dinners 5 p.m. Banquet Parties
Free Parking — OPEN SUNDA
FENKELL COR. TELEGRAPH KE. 7-7
DUBBS BEEF BUFFET
• Prime Beef e Shrimp • Lobster • Delmonico
13300 W. 7 MILE cor. LITTLEFIELD
OPEN DAILY 11-8:30 P.M., SAT and SUN. t
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
STAGS, BANQUETS and MEETING
Paradiso Cafe
Fine American
Open daily 1
BaCnLqOueStEDr
COCKTAIL BAR
17632 WOODWARD — North of 6 Mile
• Ctsjcke
-789
.
Italian Foo
1
DA
McINERNEY'S FARM and OLD CIDER MILL ,
29501 NORTHWESTERN HWY. bet. 12 an. Mile
Open Daily 9 -A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Mo
Serving Chicken and Turkey Luncheon and D ne
CARRY OUT SERVICE — PRIVATE ROOM AV
L
SQUARE DANCE PARTIES
--
EL 6-9212
021
0,2
4.‹
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