November 30, 1962
Ambassador-Designate Tesher Views Israel's Status at Reception Here
An inscribed scroll, ex-
Israel's retiring Consul Gen- the Jewish Community Council
-eral for the U.S. Middle West- and the Zionist Council, the pressing the affectionate sen-
ern States, David S. Tesher, gathering was attended by rep- timents of Detroit Jewry for
who assumes the post of Ambas- resentatives of more than 30 the services rendered by the
sador of his country to Aus- Zionist and communal organiza- retiring Consul General to
tralia in January, was honored tions. Dr. Leon Fram, president Detroit Jewry and to Jews in
by the Detroit Jewish commu- of the Zionist Council, presided, the Middle West, was present-
nity, Nov. 21, at a • farewell and greetings were extended to ed to Tesher.
Messages of good wishes were
gathering held at the Jewish the guest of honor by U.S. At-
torney Lawrence Gubow and received • from Max M. Fisher
Center.
and Isidore Sobeloff, president
Held under the auspices of Philip Slomovitz.
and executive vice president. of
the Jewish Welfare Federation,
and Mrs. Morris L. Schaver,
who cabled her greetings from
Israel.
In his response, Tesher out-
lined Israel's position in world
affairs at this time and declared
that his country's prime wish is
for normalcy, to be off the front
pages of newspapers, to enjoy
music and the arts and to be
creative without interference.
There are three features in
United Hebrew Schools Dedicates
Livonia Branch in Memory of Cohns
Franks' $151,800
Gift to Hospital
The Maly and Samuel Cohn Branch of the United Hebrew
Schools, to serve 1,500 Jewish families in the area as a center
for education and communal activities, was dedicated Nov. 25
at 31840 W. Seven Mile, Livonia. On hand for the ceremonies
were, from left, Max Fisher, president of the Detroit Jewish
Welfare Federation; David Safran, president of the United
Hebrew Schools; Rabbi Jacob E. Segal of Cong. Adas Shalom;
Norman Ruttenberg, principal of the Cohn Branch; Irwin Cohn
(attaching mezuzah), whose gift helped to erect the building
in memory of his parents; Albert Elazar, superintendent of the
United Hebrew Schools; and Isadore Sobeloff, executive vice-
president of the Detroit Jewish Welfare Federation. The school
was financed in part by the Capital Needs Committee of the
Federation.
NEW . . AT GRUNT'S!
Party Tray Service — Meat or Dairy
Prepared with Mrs. Grunt's
Own Home-Made Foods!
plus—Roasted Whole Chicken or Turkey with
Stuffing, Potatoes and Gravy • Tasty Delicious Kishka
and—the Usual Daily Home Made Meicholim
FOR INFORMATION CALL
CALL UN 1-9645 WE DELIVER
) 1 1el a ' l t e GRUNT'S MARKET
18252 WYOMING near CURTIS
FEATURING THE FINEST SELECTION OF SMOKED FISH
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT, SUNDOWN TO 2 A.M.
BRAVERMAN'S
KOSHER MEATS
SUNDAY ONLY
RIB STEAK, trimmed .. Lb. 1 19
VEAL BREAST
Lb. 29`
Lb. 69`
CHUCK ROAST ...
1st CUT LAMB CHOPS LI3 '139c
Lb 1 09
SHOULDER STEAK
Breast of BEEF, trimmed Lb "139c
LAMB BREAST
Lb ' 15C
13500 WEST SEVEN MILE RD.
CORNER OF HARTWELL
•
DI 1-2345
ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES
LAST
A subscription of $151,800 to
the $4,000,000 Children's Hospi-
tal Building Fund by the Harri-
son Jules Louis Frank and Leon
Harrison Frank Memorial Cor-
poration has been announced by
the chairman of the fund, Russel
A. Swaney.
The foundation gift will meet
the cost of creating the Clinical
Study Unit for children planned
as part of the new Children's
Hospital in the Detroit Medical
Center. Contained in this section
will be rooms for 10 or 12 pa-
tients whose illnesses are of par-
ticular interest in connection
with research projects being con-
ducted by members of the staff
of the hospital and of the faculty
of the Wayne State University
College of Medicine; also two
laboratories, the program direc-
tor's office, a nurses' station, diet
kitchen, sleep-in accommodations
for a limited number of parents
and other related facilities.
No charges will be made by
the hospital for care of children
who are patients in the new
units.
Harrison, Jules Louis Frank
and Leon Harrison Frank were
pioneers in the development of
electrical control and distribu-
tion equipment. They moved to
Detroit from Wheeling, W. Va.,
in 1915. The brothers formed
and operated the Bulldog Elec-
trical Products Company, now a
division of I-T-E Circuit Breaker
Company.
Harrison Jules Louis Frank
died in 1937. His son, William
Frank, is a director of I-T-E Cir-
cuit Breaker Company. Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Rattner, wife of the lo-
cal surgeon, and an active volun-
teer at Children's, is a daughter
of William Frank. Another son
of H. J. L. Frank is Harry J. L.
Frank, Jr., who now lives in Bev-
erly Hills, Calif.
Leone_ Harrison Frank, who
died in 1933, was the father of
Henry B. Frank of Detroit, pres-
ident of the Frank Memorial
Corporation, and community re-
lations director of the Bulldog
Electric Products Division, I-T-E
Circuit Breaker Company. An-
other son, Robert Frank, lives in
Great Neck, N.Y., and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert C. Smith, is a
Detroit resident.
An estimated two million peo-
ple now have or have had active
tuberculosis — the oldest known
respiratory disease. Christmas
Seals fight TB and other respir-
atory diseases.
Israel's life that stand in the
way of normalcy, Tesher said,
and he listed them as the im-
migration problem, the desert
which • forms 50 per cent of
Israel's territory, and the hos-
tile neighbors.
Tesher also dwelt upon the
problem of integrating the Jews
from Oriental countries, the
problem of secondary education
and placed emphasis upon the
seriousness of the water prob-
lem and stated that the intransi-
gence of the Arabs may erupt
into a new conflict over Israel's
latest irrigation plans.
The Australian Ambassador-
elect said he was greatly en-
couraged by his experiences in
America and was certain of the
growth of U.S.-Israel friendship.
He said he saw an identity in
the basic aspirations of both
peoples. The greatest inspira-
tion to Israel, he said, comes
from Israel's strongest ally —
the Jewish people.
Men's Clubs
Leonard Gordon, community
affairs associate of the Jewish
Community Council of Metro-
politan Detroit, will speak be-
fore the MONTEFIORE LODGE
Free Sons of Israel, on "Impli-
cations of the Prayer Decision,"
8:45 p.m. Monday at 17111
Third.
* * *
MEN'S CLUB of the BRITIII
SHOLOM of DETROIT will meet
8 . p.m. Sunday at the Jericho
Temple, 18495 Wyoming, accord-
ing to. President Jack Natow.
* * *
BNAI DAVID MEN'S CLUB
will present its second annual
Hanukah concert 8:45 p.m. Dee.
22, according to Neil Kalef and
Sam Ravitz, co-chairmen. Syna-
gogue choral groups will partici-
pate in the program. Jack Lieber-
man, Milt Herman and Joseph
Hassell complete the committee.
.
Unmatched
For Delicious Flavor!
"--tien nweit, tod, -dt.e, Tut:
SAUL COHEN, BEN ZAGER and HARRY REZNICK
Exclusive Proprietors of
DEXTER-DAVISON
MEAT
AND
POULTRY
MARKET
Prime and Choice. BEEF
WE WRAP MEAT FOR FREEZER FREE I
Coolidge at 10 Mile — Oak Park
WE DELIVER
CALL
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
LI 8-6800
YOUNG KOSHER
FRYERS
3-4 Lbs.
29 lb
OUTLET POULTRY
2735 W. DAVISON
Free Delivery
TO 8-4281
Closed Monday
RECOMMEND/.
BY BETTER
INTERIOR
DECORATORS
WE CLEAN
D RAme __ , _.), Gie ustvat. v
1 `
FINE DRAPERY CLEANING
• DRAPERIES • WINDOW SHADES • SLIP COVERS
LAMP SHADES • BED SPREADS
WE DO ALL THE WORK
REMOVING AND INSTALLING (WITH PINS IN)
Phone us for Free Estimate—NO OBLIGATION!
•
CITY
WIDE
and
SU BURBAN
SERVICE
TW -1818
SUBURBAN PHONE: ENTERPRISE 7818