._,

-

•

. .• .

Danny Ras,kin's

LISTENING

F

SOMETHING - FEW PEOPLE
know . . . there is no charge for
admission to the annual cham-
pagne dinner-dance by Detroit
Businessmen's Group of City of
Hope . . . It's by invitation only
. . The very dedicated group
of men raised 5102,000, their
greatest total, at the Raleigh
House last year on a so-called
"trial" away from it being held
downtown . . . The place was so
great and Sammy Lieberman's
cooperation thoroughly unlimited,
that as long as he's there, doesn't
look like they'll ever have it any-
where else! . . . In fact, this year,
Nov. 1, Sammy will co-chairman
the dinner-dance with Dr. Robert
Moss and Joe Braver . . . and
the announced goal by president
Harry Brodsky is a whopping
$150,000... It's because of wonder-
ful guys like those in the Detroit
Businessmen's Group of City of
Hope that the great "Torch of
Hope" at Duarte, Calif., will al-
ways burn to help the sick get
well again.
• • •
IT HAS OFTEN been said that
the "Golden Years" of Central
High School were the years from
1935-45 . . . and one of those
golden classes ... 1940 . . . holds
its reunion, Oct. 24, at the Rooster-
tail • Many classmates who
seem to have disappeared, are
being sought . . . Contact Nate
Saginaw in Southfield or Prof.
Leonard W. Moss of Northfield
Ave., Oak Park.
• • *
NOTICE THE NEW picture atop
the column? . . . Well, finally,
after umpteen years, Jules Fayne
decided to do something about get-
ting rid of the old one and put
some freshness into the looks of
things . . . (Truth is, Jules and
wife Rose were sick of the pic
being used.)
• • •
IN JUNE OF 1968, brilliant 30-
year-old Sheldon Glass, son of De-
troiters Sam and Dorothy Glass,
was stricken with leukemia and
passed away . . . He had been the
roommate of local barrister Steve
Schwartz in Washington, D.C.,
where both purused their law prac-
tices from 1964 thru 1967 until
Steve got married and returned to
Detroit . . . The Sheldon C. Glass
Memorial Foundation includes a
fellowship at the City of Hope
Hospital in Duarte, Calif., for the
study and cures of leukemia . . .
Steve is administrator of the
foundation . . . and monies have
been coming in from Sheldon's
friends all over the country . . .
The City of Hope is matching
whatever is put into the fellow.
ship fund, which will start at
$10,000. . . Last year, the Foun-
dation and City of Hope each put
in $2,500 . . . This year, both will
again give the $2,500 and the
$10,000 mark will be reached.

•

• •

THANKS . . . to guest columnist
Hy Lewis for that wonderful trib-
ute to my mother, Mrs. Minnie
Raskin . . The Oct. 13 dinner-
dance being given for me at the
Raleigh House should really be a
tribute to her!
• • •
THANKS ALSO . . . to the com-
mittee on the affair . . . Michael
Aller, Sammy Woolf, Max Sosin,
GoIdle Young, brother Marvin
Raskin, Jimmy Laker, Eli Spring-
er, Softy and Hy Lewis, Sam
Schwartz, Jimmy Rachleff, Man-

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
112—FrIdory, October 2, 1970

Series
Southfield Arts Council Plans Concert
Limited to 40 couples, it will start

/tie Mackie, Sam Geller, Drs.
Harry and Lou Wool, Nate Trivax,
Sid Silverman, Irving Rosenberg,
Hal Gordon, Marvin Frankel,
Sammy Lieberman, Joe Cornell,
Irving Ryke, Al Rosenberg, Evelyn
Lewis, Mitchell Newman, Percy
Swartz, Jimmy Saperstein, Milt
Hubert, Dave Drazdin, Dr. Jack
Jackman, Moe Miller, Sam Evans,
Ben Schecter, Arnie Blau.
-• • •
' CALLING -BOBBY ADELL . .
Remember 'back in 1947 when, if
you before. never were a believer
in fate, you certainly became one
after returning from California?
. You had a ticket for the D-6
leaving the coast, but had to sud-
denly change your plans and
leave the day before . . . You
never perspired more than you did
upon learning that the D-6 you
couldn't take . . . crashed in Utah,
killing 52 persons.

The music committee of the
Southfield Arts Council announces
a fall-winter schedule of four musi-
cal events for the people of South-
field and neighboring communities.
Help in covering the expenses in
sponsoring these concerts has come
from Charles Shafer, president of
the Oakland National Bank.
The concerts will include a Bal-
sam-Kroll-Heifetz Trio, at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek, 8:30 p.m. Nov. 22;
two performances by the Piccolo
Opera Company in January; a con-
cert by the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra at Ford Auditorium, Feb.
4, sponsored by the Southfield . Arts
Council; and another by the - Ham-
burg Chamber Orchestra, April 13.
Members of the music committee
of the Southfield Arts Council are
chairman Jacob Barkin. Mrs. Laur-
ie F. Tulk, Mrs. Morris Schaver,
I like the sayers of no better Mrs. Thomas Costello, Wayne Fish-
than the sayers of yes. — Ralph er. Larry Haver, Mrs. Martin Hol-
lander, Mrs. George Kerwin, Mrs.
Waldo Emerson.

Joseph Markel, Mrs. Arthur Nesse
and David Kahn.
• • •
The,Southfield- Arts Council will
sponsor two courses designed to
develop a keener appreciation of
the arts. "Introduction to Contem-
porary Art" will be taught by
painter Mrs. George Gross, chair-
man of the visual arts committee of
the Arts Council, starting Monday
at the Parks and Recreation Build-
ing of the Southfield Civic Center.
"Music for the Family" will be
taught by Mrs. Laurie Tulk, a pi-
ano teacher and a graduate of the
Royal Conservatory of Music in To-
ronto. No musical background is
required.
•
•

with a. tour and reception at the
Barclay Gallery at Northland Cen-
ter, Oct. 14.
A fund raiser for the Southfield
Arts Council will be the champagne
preview of the works of printmaker
Leonard Baskin at the Barclay Gal-
lery. Oct. 23.

The BALLET FOLKLORICO of
MEXICO, which comes to Masonic
Auditorium, 8:20 p.m. Oct. 17 and
3 p.M. Oct. 18, is one of the
most copied institutions of its kind
in the world. The success of the
Folklorico, which - has expanded
into three separate groups and
over 200 members since it was
•
founded in 1952, has resulted in a
A series of six gallery tours to profusion of folkloric companies
major art galleries in the. metro- not only in Mexico, but in many
politan Detroit area will be spon- other Central American countries.
sored by the council.
A fool's paradise is a wise man's
The tours will be held in the eve-
ning for both men and women. hell.--Thomas Fuller.

TR 4-2870
CLAM
SHOP
Serving Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods

2675 E. GRAND BLVD.

Music by Muzak

RIBS • CHICKEN • SHRIMP
Delivered "HOT" — UN 4.7700

DELICATESSEN

10 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS

20050 Livernois, Just South of E Mile

ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY AFTER 2 A.M.

1?1, 1111 1
S

CHINE SE FOODS

Restaurant
Dimicatesson

Henry Yee's

FORBIDDEN CITY

DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT
GREENFIELD, N. of 10 Mile Rd.

Oak Park

HOA KOW INN

ITALIAN

.

Open 11 a.m. to
2 a.m. Deily

Famous Chop Suey • Cantonese Food • Steaks • Chops • Sea Food
EASY PARKING
CARRY OUT SERVICE
TO 5-7550
322 W. McNichols, Between Woodward and Second

CANTONESE

and AMERICAN RESTAURANT — LOUNGE

NORTHLAND CENTER LOT D
SUNDAY from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.; Monday-Thursday 11 am. to 12 p.m.
Friday and Saturday II a.rn. to 1 am.
Luncheon, Family Dinners. Parties, After-Theater Snacks, Cocktails

Can 336-5293

and Carry Outs

cita

0PEN 7 DAYS

ICE 1-2360

Chinese-American Cuisine

175 Seating Restaurant & Lounge
4 spacious Private Dining
Rooms for Showers, Lunch-
eons, Banquets, etc.
Open 11 a.m. to 2 cm.
For Lunch, Dinner and After-
Theater Cocktails and Snacs.

Free
Ample
Parking

549-2420

PARADISO CAF

17632

P.alaa

I

Cold Cuts, Dairy, Hot Meals, etc.

Italian &
American Cuisine

Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge

1824 W. 14 Mile Rd.
(W. of Crooks Rd.)

COMPLETE CARRY OUT
TRAYS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

FOODS

ALVARO'S

Specializing in
Cantonese Food

Open Daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. — Set. 11 am. to 2 cm.
Free Parking
Carry-Out Service
LI 7.4443
13715 W. 1 MILE ROAD, OAK PARK

KOW KOW INN, INC.

Breakfast • Lunch • Sandwiches
Dinner • After Theater

(Greenfield Center)
399-3999

Fre• Parking
TE 14775

1 Elk. N. of
Masonic Temple

MON. THRU SUN.,
6 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.
Sat. 'til 1 a.m. Closed Tuesdays

NORTHGATE

One of America's
finest restaurants
featuring superior
Cantonese cuisine

OUR BEAUTIFUL TEMPLE ROOM IS DE-
LIGHTFUL FOR SWEET SIXTEENS, SHOW-
ERS AND PRIVATE PARTIES

19171 Livernois at 7 Mile

UN 3-3298

LITTLE RICHARD'S

Exotic Cocktails

An Enchanting Atmosphere and Taste
Adventure You Won't Forget.

3141 Second Blvd.
at Saville Hotel

LUNCHES - . DINNERS
-
OUR SPECIAL FRENCH TOAST
Carry-Outs. Distinctive Bullet Tray Catering
Finest Corned Beef Sandwiches and
Sandwich Combinations
Ample Parking

Banquet room available .
daily 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m.
Open
Fine
American and Italian Food

E

CLOSED SUNDAYS
COCKTAIL BAR
TO 9-3988
WOODWARD -- North of 6 Mile

Asisomotioirip CHOP
HOUSE

FREE VALET

NIGHT PARKING

Drive downtown to Berman's,
enjoy a fine dinner — take in
a show and don't worry about
your car. Our parking lot hours
6 p.m. till closing.

CARL'S

-CHOP HOUSE

WOrld famous steaks &
chops for over 50 years.

1431 TIMES SQUARE

Bet. Grand River

• canoed

963-8484

Open 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

MO GRAND RIVER

Tree Parkin,

TS VIM

Private gangue Rooms for wedding potties. Sande,
the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods for
noire than 26 years. All Beef *end in our cellars.

20441 W. 8 MILE RD., 4 Dike. W. of Evergreen

WING HONG

Chinese-Amoricen Restaurant

1E153 W. 15 Mite Rd. at Southfield

3$34417

I

NORTH INDIA

Special

kto
D tsasers
OUT
ORDERS TO T
OPEN 7 DAYS A WW(

Cantonese F

mon.

thru Pet. II-10:30

Sat. 10.1 a.m. Sun. 12 Noon-10 p.m.

BUSINESSMEWS LUNCH SPECIAL I

TAJ MAHAL

OM CASS AVM. tat Willis)
IS MU. S. ftf Wityvt• Mate 11.)

83841119

Aufkeaffc Feed of lige

• Lunches
• Dinners .
• Snack*
Open 4 p.m. t• 11 pm.
Daily, Including Sundays
CLOSED

MONDAYS

