Friday, March 20, 1964 — THE DE TROIT JEW ISH NEWS -- 32
Swiss Govt. Locates $2.2 Million
Belonging to Jews Killed by Nazis
The search for the hidden
assets was conducted by the
Federal Department of Justice
and Police, acting in accord-
ance with a law passed in
1962. That law instructed the
identification by all banks and
others holding assets belong-
ing to foreigners or stateless
persons who have not been
heard from since the end of
World War II in May 1945.
According to the announce-
ment. 961 such accounts have
been located, valued at around
$2.2 'ninon. The government
stated that, after an effort is
made to trace the owners, the
remaining funds will be turned
over to a special fund, to be
controlled by the federal assem-
bly.
Jewish spokesmen said there
seems to be "some incompatibil-
ity" between the amounts re-
ported and the known flight of
Jewish capital into Switzerland
during the Hitler era.
- GENEVA (JTA)—An official
announcement issued by the
Swiss government said the total
of assets unclaimed by Jewish
victims of Nazism from Swiss
banks and insurance companies
—or under the control of law-
yers—amounts to $2.2 million,
according to a six-month search
conducted by the Federal De-
partment of Justice.
Jewish spokesmen here ex-
pressed disappointment with the
announcement. claiming that the
assets hidden in this country
by Jews subsequently massa-
cred by the Nazis had totaled
perhaps more than $50 million.
My Dear Friends . . .
I am again able, with G-d's
help, to open for the PASSOVER
HOLIDAYS . . . serving the
finest STRICTLY K O S HER
meals and providing the best
entertainment. Rabbi Nison of
Cleveland will conduct the
sedars. Please make your res-
ervations early ... write or call:
NEW YORKER
HOTEL
146 Cass Ave.,
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
HO 8-8012
in Detroit:
Mrs. Wiatrak — DI 1-1772
The Arabs of Israel
Israel's Arab population totals
some 260,000 persons, or eleven
per cent of the total population,
the majority of whom live in
the northern portion of the
country.
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
at
COLONIAL HOTEL & MINERAL BATHS
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN
for the
PASSOVER HOLIDAYS
DIETARY LAWS STRICTLY ADHERED TO
Seder services conducted by Rabbi Joseph Katz and
Cantor Isaac Katz, who have conducted services here
for the past 10 years. Services also held daily in the Hotel
during the entire Passover week.
MINERAL BATHS AVAILABLE
Write or Phone
HOward
3-4505
Your Host,
MAX ELKIN
MORE FUN, MORE TO DO
AT HALF THE COST...
Just 3 hours from Detroit!
There isn't a resort in the country where you'll have such
a great time! And now, with our new, modified American
Plan starting at $8.75 per person. you'll sleep soundly in
an attractive room .. • enjoy breakfast and dinner in our
famous dining rooms (order anything you want from the
regular menu) . . . see a free floor show, and dance on
weekends ... attend nightly free movies ... get a tan in
our year 'round, sun lamp solarium. All this for only
$8.75 per day! For just a bit more you'll relieve tensions
in our popular Sulphur Baths, relax in Sauna Baths,
have a soothing massage. You'll feel like a new person!
Play cards, chat with new friends, sip a cocktail in the
bar .. . walk on the beach or visit nearby shops. Dress
informally, forget your Worries and just have fun!
"
New This Season!
Modified American
Plan from
Only 3 hours' drive from Detroit via 194.
Michigan Central train daily to Niles—
and we'll meet you if requested.
Sulphur Springs Hotel, St. Joseph, Michigan
Phone: YUkon 3-2501 (Area Code 616)
cD
per person,
daily, double
occupancy. Includes
full course breakfast and
deluxe dinner! Same rate
weekends or week days.
European Plan (room
only) if you
prefer.
I Danny Raskin's
LISTENING
THE SIX-YEAR-OLD cerebral
palsy victim, Danny Lewis, men-
tioned in last week's column as
wishing he could speak to his
favorite TV personality, "Soupy"
Sales, has had his dream come
true . . . "Soupy" called from
California and spoke to little
Danny for five minutes . . .
They had a lot to talk about
. . . "Soupy" asked him how
the weather was in good old
Detroit and if Danny could
throw a good snowball . . .
Danny excitedly asked about
the various characters who per-
form with "Soupy" and told him
of the birthday party he was
having the next day .. . Danny
assured "Soupy" he was going
to work twice as hard to walk
again ... Perhaps when "Soupy"
comes to Detroit soon, and pays
Danny a visit, the little six-
year-old will be able to walk
up to him and say, "Look! I
made it!"
IN A NEW YORK cab, last
week, Lou and Cele Kasdan
were asked by the driver where
they wanted to go . . . Lou
answered, "Anywhere," . . . The
driver stopped and said, "Get
out, ' got a schedule to make."
OVERHEARD ON A Liver-
nois used car lot by Leslie Ba
"Let me put it this way,"
a dealer told a fellow who was
trying to sell him his old car.
"If your car were a horse, it
would have to be shot."
A PASSOVER Celebration
will mark the third night by
Knights of Pythias, Detroit 55,
March 31, at Castle Hall, 15787
Wyoming . . . Lodge brothers
Rabbi Joshua Sperka and Max
Charness will officiate, ac-
companied by Cantor Shabtai
Ackerman . . . No admission
charge . . . Open to all Pythians
and friends.
AL ROSENBERG opens his
restaurant and catering em-
porium on W. 8 Mile Rd. about
May 1.
T 0 W N AND COUNTRY
Club entertainment slate for
the year has booking agent Russ
Schreiber coming up with a
bevy of talent to fill chairman
Moe Miller's ambition of plenty
to see and do . . . especially
on Wednesday and Saturday
eves . . . Comic Phil Foster is
the March 21 attraction, ac-
companied by a top-flight show.
A SURPRISED Leo Knight
was awarded the coveted honor
of "Photographer Of The Year"
for his achievements in com-
mercial photography, by the
Professional Photographers, of
Michigan, at their recent 1964
annual banquet . . . It was
attended by over 500 pro camera
clickers from all over the state
at the Statler-Hilton . . . A
huge gold trophy accompanies
the award and is on display
at Leo's Wyoming Ave studio,
along with the pictures which
were all ribboned to give him
more points than any other
commercial photographer in the
state.
SIGN SPOTTED by Dr. Felix
Rosenkach in a French antique
shop in New York . . . "ENG-
LISH AND FRENCH SPOKEN
CASH UNDERSTOOD"
SCENES ABOUT TOWN .. .
Mannie Mackie showing his
grandson, Kevin, how to fly a
kite . • . and doing all the kite-
flying himself while little Kevin
practically pleaded to let him
hold the string.
Jabotinsky Remains to Be Brought
to Israel; B-G to Attend Reburial
JERUSALEM (JTA) — For-
mer Prime Minister David Ben-
Gurion, who during his premier-
ship, opposed government sanc-
tion for the bringing to Israel
of the remains of Vladimir
Jabotinsky, late founder of the
Zionist - Revisionist movement
who died in the United States
in 1940, said he will attend
the funeral ceremony when
Jabotinsky's remains will be
reburied in Is-
rael.
The Cabin-
et voted per-
mission to
transfer Jabo-
tinsky's re-
. mains to Is-
rael. Informed
.1 of the Cabin-
et's decision,
B e n - Gurion
said he still
thinks this was
Jabotinsky not a matter
for the government to deal with
but, since a decision was taken,
he would certainly participate in
the funeral.
It is believed that Herut
will name a special commit-
tee of veteran Revisionists to
go to the United States to
bring the body here, and to
make the funeral arrange-
ments. The remains will be
r
transferred to Israel soil hily
,9 on the 24th anniversary
of Jabotinsky's death, the
Herut party decided.
(In New York, Judah Lap-
son, national commander of the
American Veterans of the Jew-
ish Legion, sent a cable to Is-
rael's Premier Levi Eshkol, of-
fering the Legion's participa-
tion in carrying out the arrange-
ments in the United States for
the transfer of Jabotinsky's re-
mains to Israel.
Beinesh Epstein, executive
vice-chairman of the Zionist-Re-
visionists of America, issued a
statement declaring that "the
Revisionist movement received
with great satisfaction the news
that the government of Israel
decided to carry out Jabotinsky's
testament and transfer his re-
mains to Israel.")
The average person spends
only 25 minutes a day in artic-
ulated speech; the rest of the
time spent "conversing" he is
grimacing, smiling, frowning,
shrugging, what have you.
04M1.041•111.0 ■0■ 1011110.1 ■ 0i0i.
4
Dinner at DARBY'S
is a real treat
SKYLIGHT
ROOM, Cocktail
I
Lounge and Bar
•
Magnificent
Mencotti' s
7113 PURITAN
Our New
• Visit
AFTER
THEATRE
Snacks . . .
Delight
LUNCHEON
A Pleasure
I
2 Blocks West of Livernois
Res. UN 2-7642
862-2882 For Res.
Ample Parking
SEVEN MILE at WYOMING
it1.1 ■ 11 ■ 1.tall ■ Oitli0.11 ■0■ 1.1 ■ 01 ■ KHNIIIND,
COMPLETE
' CARRY-OUT DINNERS
Chicken
Shrimp
The
Bmaster Rouse
SIfflaktie Caw Out Dinners • Free Defiver,
Fish
Frog Legs
Bar-B-Q
18401 West 7 Mile Rd.
Phone 537-7880
Ribs
NOW SERVING
Bountiful Brunch Buffet
Every Sunday Morning--10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Adults $2.35—Children $1.65
Also
Sunday Dinner $2 65
Our Famous Northwood Inn Relish Tray
(Served With All Dinners)
CHOICE OF: SOUP DU JOUR, ICED TOMATO JUICE, FROSTED
FRESH FRUIT JUICE.
ENTREES:
• ROAST PRIME ROUND OF BEEF au Jus,
with Creamy Whipped Potatoes
$2.65
• ROAST YOUNG PHILADELPHIA CAPON with
Country Gravy and Creamy Whipped Potatoes
2.65
• CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE with
Horseradish Sauce and Parsley Boiled Potato
245
• ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, Savory Dressing and
Giblet Gravy with Creamy Whipped Potatoes or
Sweet Potato
2.65
• FRESHLY GROUND CHOPPED SIRLOIN with
Mushroom Gravy and Creamy Whipped Potatoes
2.65
• GOLDEN FRIED TENDERSWEET CLAMS and BABY
LOBSTER TAILS, Drawn Butter, Tartar Sauce and
French Fried Potatoes
2.65
Dinner includes: Soup or Juice, Salad, Potatoes, Fresh Vegetables,
Rolls and Butter,. Beverage.
CHILDREN'S PORTIONS AVAILABLE AT $1.50
Other Menu Items Available
We Are &Arty IP/anners
AT NORTHWOOD INN We can handle from 20 to 500 people in
our own Banquet Rooms with ample parking available.
SWEET SIXTEEN PARTIES, SHOWERS
WEDDING RECEPTIONS, BAR MITZVAHS
We also do Outside Catering to your Home-Office or Plant
GEORGE GENOFF'S ORCH.
plays every night
Tuesday through Sat.
Dinner music from 6 p.m.
and for dancing after 10 p.m. nightly
WOODWARD AT 11 1/2 MILE ROAD
JO 4-6688
LI 1-2577
Remember ... Tues.-Thurs. Are Bountiful Buffet Nights
6 p.m. to, 10 p.m.