100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 03, 1961 - Image 25

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1961-02-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Benjamin Wilk, for many
years a leading figure in con-
gregational and communal ac-
tivities in Detroit, was honored
Wednesday at a luncheon given
him by the National Concrete
Masonry Association at Cobo
Hall.
The luncheon was part of the
program of the association's
annual convention held Jan. 30-
Feb. 2. It was given in recogni-
tion of Wilk's services as the
first president of the • associa-
tion, from 1933 to 1935, and
his contributions to the concrete
masonry industry during the
past 28 years.
This week's convention of the
association was the first held in
Detroit since 1936.
The National Concrete Ma-
sonry Association consists of 700
of the largest concrete products ItaL
manufacturers in the United
BENJAMIN WILK
States.
. Benjamin Wilk is vice-presi- in American efforts in behalf of
dent of Standard Building Prod- the Technion—the engineering
ucts Co. of Detroit, one of the college in Haifa, Israel. A past
leading concrete products manu- president' of the Detroit Tech-
nion Society, he is one of its
facturers in Michigan.
He is one of the most active organizers and, its major leaders.
leaders of Temple Beth EL__ a
Wilk has visited Israel sev-
veteran worker for the Allied eral' times in behalf of Tech-
Jewish Campaign and the United nion and the Crush Stone Prod-
Foundation and is one of the ucts, a Detroit investment effort
most distinguished participants in Israel.

Danny Raskin's Morocco Danger Is Unabated

LISTENING

• Continued from Page 1 •
that '"rightfully belong to the
Arabs of Palestine." Denying
charges of discrimination, he ad-
mitted that- Moroccan Jews plan-
ning to travel abroad must - un-
dergo thorough investigation and
that they are refused passports
unless they prove they do not
intend*to go to Israel. He added
that Jews traveling abroad for
valid business reasons could get
passports.
The minister denied reports of
wholesale arrests of Moroccan
Jews during the recent '.visit - to
Casablanca of President Nasser
of the United 'Arab Republic,
but he admitted that police had
detained for identification
checks "a number" of Jews
"suspected of having prepared
demonstrations against Nasser."
Moroccan Jewish leaders have
described this charge as non-
sense. -
It was also reported in Paris
that sev
ere en
• sy
oue
e
e ah of Fez, Morocco, we
arrested and taken to prison, the
first such • arrests in Fez. Sev-
eral children were among thos
released t
rvention
ewis

United States of America, recall-
ing participation of members in
the 1942 American landings that
ended Vichy-control of Morocco
and facilitated subsequent inde-
pendence, asked Moroccan Am-
bassador D. El-Mehdi Ben Aboud
to request his government to
abandon anti-Jewish policies.
Citing the previous liberalism
of Moroccan leaders, the JWV.
national executive director, Jo-.
seph F. Barr, in a letter to the
Ambassador, charged that cur-
rent Moroccan discrimination
was even more severe than
some policies of Nasser's United
Arab Republic. The JWV leader
suggested that King Mohammed
V and Crown Prince Moulay
Hassan -be reminded that Nasser
permitted Egyptian Jews' to
emigrate to Europe and America
while Morocco holds its Jewish
citizens "captive and incom-
municado."

BACK IN 1923, when the old
Strangers Athletic Club was top
dog in the area of sports at the
Jewish Community Center on
Woodward, Larry "Lou" Chudler
and Sam Dictor met each other
and played on the championship
basketball team that included
local-ites Bill and Jack Kaufman,
Sam Askowitz, "Chick" Gaines
and Harry Kay . . . Prior to that
year, Lou was on the city cham-
QUALITY PLUS: .
pionship softball team
"Cincy" Sachs and the res
QUANTITY
Balch Street gang, as
ALWAYS
.. . AT
known . . . Lou a
am were
also members of
e 1926-27
"The House of Delicacies"
Northern_ High
otball squad
• LUNCHES • DINNERS
that spelled terr to their, grid-

SANDWICHES
• WAFFLES
iron opponents .
Lou won all-
• PANCAKES • SNACKS
city quarterback
onors and
removed
• PIZZAS
Harry Newman pla
halfback
he Beth El
spot . . . Harry went
Casablanca. It was
OPEN 7 DAYS
University of Michigan and A
that apparently as an
American quarterback fame .. . disclosed
BUFFET PARTY TRAYS
As the years went by, Lou and aspect of the deterioration in
GIFT FOOD BASKETS
Sam, like Damon and Pythias, MoroCcan-Jewish relations, David
Azoulay,
secretary
of
the
Casa-
4
grew up Jogether as dear friends
Liberty 9-5535
blanca Jewish community, was
inviting him to lecture in its . . . A fond memory that Sam replaced as secretary of the
(Continued from Page 1)
"He has participated in every business school. As psident of cherishes is the time, 29 years Chamber of .Commerce and In-
aspect of community organiza- the Hillel Foundation he has ago, when he coaxed Lou to at- dustry of Casablanca by a
DELICATESSEN
tion. As chairman of the Allied helped bring the positive value tend a dance given by the Moslem.
& RESTAURANT
Jewish Campaign he has directed of Jewish life to the students Strangers at the Jewish Center Envoy Asked to Intervene
13 Mile & Woodward at Coolidge
IN THE NORTHWOOD
• • ; It was here that Lou met
the fund-raising that finances on campus.
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—The
SHOPPING CENTER
Ann
Vinitsky,
soon
after
to
be-
community progress. As an offi-
"He has long been a board
Jewish
War
Veterans
of
the
cer of many of the Federation member of Detroit's • Urban come his wife and the mother
member agencies and as a mem- League and an active partici- of their two daughters and a son
ber of the Federation Board of pant in its program of provid- . . . Sam eventually moved to
Governors, he has helped solve ing camping for needy children. California but it still didn't keep
the day-by-day problems inher-
"Irwin Cohn has no "special" them apart . . . He flew into De-
ent in operating, a'' myriad of interests. -His areas of concern troit continually for festive oc-
public services. '
are as broad as the community casions like. Lou and Ann's 25th
"As the greater community itself. He has helped promote Anniversary, which they cele-
has taken advantage of his serv- medical care; recreation, Jew- brated four years ago . . . never
ices, he has found time . for the ish education, free loans, care dreaming that he would be mak-
stewardship of these general of the aged and assistance for ing a quick trip back for another
causes without affecting the his fellow-Jews overseas and reason—to fulfill a , pact made by
the two friends 18 years ago
enormous amount of energy and particularly in 'Israel.
devotiOn expended in behalf of
"In awarding him the 1961 when Sain left for the west
the - Jewish community.
Fred M. Butzel Memorial coast . . . Sam had returned from
"Irwin Cohn has given his Award, the 'Jewish Welfare Fed- Hawaii when he received a phone
legal talent freely' to the entire eratiOn takes pleasure in recog- call informing him that Lou,
community. His service on the nizin t • utstanding services only 51- years old, had died in De-
Detroit House of Correcti
ndered and troit . . •• The agreement made
Commission has shown
fly years was that no matter where they
love and respect fo
ion to were, whichever passed away
preclude advoc
prog- first, the other would attend his
funeral . . . It came sooner than
humane trea
Fine American
d Italian F
they though t, but life-long
violate it
I
1
will
esent friends
Open daity
.m.- a.tn
Larry "Lou" Chudler and
CLOSE
D
"He
served his . State as
Lla
ort as
sident
Banquet
COCKTAIL BAR
mem
i f the Detroi
at Mon
meet- Sam. Dictor had fulfilled their
17632 WOODWARD — North of 6 Mile
tan
ea Planning
e me
will be pact.
t
*
His
a mater, the
for the
of gov-
Lavish SMORGASBORD with finest
GOOD- THING Freddy Rosen-
inated ,and smoked fi
zens h
chigan, has
berg was playing when .the
cold dishes, Complete
tin
Cornell Dance School basketball —steaks, chops, lobsters, duck, etc.,BeautifUl priv
Or
Home and business catering. Lunch from T.
95.
squads recently played • three parties.
FREE PARKING 1014 E: JEFFERSON.
42
games with the St. Francis Home
• • • The intermediate and var-
sity cha-cha niks lost their cage
iv
Banquet
e n
t il = Ffroer ILI d i n
duels but the sixth grade division
the World's Finest 'Steaks. Chops
more than 26 years. All Beef ag
wound up winning, 10-7 . . . with CHOP HOUSE
Freddy scoring all 10 points.
*
* -
LIQUORS
TV ACTOR RUBE . WEISS
BANQ
CILITIES
insists that television 'has af-
Specializing
in
Pizza
Pie
and
Famous
Ita
F
JAMES COUZENS AT GREENFIELD
fected everything .-.. A friend of
Parking Facilities .
Carry-Out Servic
Rube took some clothes to a
laundromat, opened the round 7101 PURITAN—Open 11 a.m. to 3 a. .---r-UN
Consolidated to- Bring You the .Finest Food
glass door at the side, inserted
and Service in Detroit.
his laundry, closed the door,
inserted a coin,, then sat down to Serving Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Ass
Come Dressed as You. Are . . .
wait for results . . . Suddenly an Music by Muzak
2675' E. 'GI ND
You're Always Welcome at Boesky's !
unsteady gentleman staggered in,
swayed slightly, hiccbughed, and
P sr e Beef a
Very
sy n est! .
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Luncheons an d
d D 'l e ers. en duson chtr ie g m
sat down in front of the whirling HERC'S i daily. Special
e .
Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
machine . . . The drunk stared at BEEF BUFFET
DAILY — 7 A.M. to 2:30 A.M.
19371
W. 8 Mile, 1 Blk.
Eve
the glass door for quite a while
FRIDAY and SATURDAY to 3:30 A.M.
. . . "Shay, that ain't a bad pro-
__Dancing 6 nights. Monday, Johnny Titus Trio....
gram,". he commented. "But who
Chicorels'
Don Pablo (5
BANQUET MURAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR -I is that poor devil drownin' in
Dinners 5 p.m. Banquet Pa
enwood
there?"
Free Parking — OPEN
PRIVATE PARTIES, ACCOMMODATING UP

25 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, February 3, 1961

Ben Wilk Given Testimonicil by
National Concrete Masonry Group

Pay Tribute to Irwin. 1. Cohn's
.13edication. to Community Progress'

PERR 'S

p

Splendid Food

Dancing

WHERE TO DINE

Paradiso Cafe

.

.

*

Stockholm

. raI2 GRAND

C A R

/MARIA'S PIZZERIA

-

'

CHOICE

-

CLAM SHOP and BAR

K

FENKELL COR. TELEGRAPH

TO 125 GUESTS.

BROadway 2-0644

HARRY and ABE BOESKY

Your Hosts

0 .111, 0 11M1

■IN•11 11.1■11111111114 I I • J *ONO IIN

4E0.4 71111111.1.11111. MINH 1 MOM 1 ■MIN

Boy SCOUT
WEEK
Feb. 7-13

Ample Free
Parking



DUB -BS BEEF BUFFET

• Prime Beef • Shrimp • Lobster • Delmonico
Chicken
13300 W. 7 MILE cor. LITTLEFIELD
U 897
OPEN DAILY 11-8:30 P.M., SAT and SUN. to
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
STAGS, BANQUETS and MEETINGS

SL:

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan