THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Ruth Kluger Relives Past

Danny Raskin's

LISTENING
POST

21 YEARS AGO a girl friend
wanted to go downtown to see
Charlie Robinson who lived at
the Park Ave. Hotel . . . and
asked Bernice Glaser to accom-
pany her .. Charlie and Bern-
,ce like each other's attitude . .
. both had vowed never' to get
married ... Six months later, in
October, they were singing a
different tune . . . as man and
wife.
SINGLE CAREER GALS of
Winchester Singles Chapter,
Women's American ORT, will
have an interesting evening Sat-
urday night . . . It's a wine tast-
ing and entertainment fete,
8:30, downstairs at the Gallery
Restaurant on Southfield . . .
The young lassies were formed
as an ORT chapter because they
weren't satisfied with just so-
cial reasons . . . their efforts
being directed toward a very
worthwhile charitable organi-
zation was also all-important ..
. Tomorrow night's affair will
be one of its major fund raising
shindigs . . . and open to the
public.
BIRTH CERTIFICATE in
miniature is the announcement
by former Detroiters Doreen
and Harold Silk of a son, Shawn
Aubrey, born to them at St.
Frances Hospital, San Fran-
cisco ... including signatures of
attending physician and acting
administrator.
OVERHEARD . . . by Al
"Candy Man" Selick at the Oak-
land Mall ... a friend of a shop-
per saying to her, "If you don't
plan to buy anything, let's go to
a more exclusive shop."
"CONFIRMED BACHE-
LOR" Sal Lopez, or so he led
everyone to believe, hair stylist
at Antonio's of Italy in South-
field, joins the ranks tomorrow
of those who said "never" but
did . . . with a happy "I do" to
Caterina Pappagallo.
IF YOU. KNOW ANYONE
who- lost a small orange-brown
purse in the parking area of
Katz's delicatessen on 9 Mile in
Oak Park . . . with $11 and
change . . . it was found by Phil
Kaplan and Florence Lovinger.
NOVEL IDEA MAKES Bar
Mitzva and Bas Mitzva celebra-
tions more meaningful . . . The
boy's or girl's family may re-
quest tree certificates from
Jewish National Fund which
can be rolled up in the shape of
a scroll . . . These are inscribed
with a guest's name and table
location . . . The certificates
'len are hung on a tree or such
and each guest looks for his
own.
PHYLLIS TYNER SAYS
that if you make a right turn
from the left lane, you're proba-
bly just careless and reckless —
and not what the fellow in back
called you.
ALL PEOPLE WHO HAVE
attended its vocational schools
aborad and now reside in Met-
ropolitan Detroit are being
sought out by Women's Ameri-
can ORT . . . Call the ORT of-
fice, 355-9151.
Another annually celebrated
ORT Day comes March 19 .. .
with its immediate purpose to
increase ORT's membership .
helping its schools grow more
rapidly . . . with the ability to
enroll more students . . . Over
20,000 students graduated ORT
institutions last June as skilled
technicians . . Blanche Siegel
(Daniel) is ORT Day Chairman,
set for 12 noon luncheon at the

.

Michigan Inn .. . with fashion
show by Saks, and award pres-
entations . .. More info or res-
ervations by calling the ORT of-
fice.
CHILDREN'S DEPT. . . .
7-year-old Seldon Agree, came
in for dinner with a black eye,
numerous scratches and his
clothes a mess . . . Marilyn
Agree took one look, all she
needed, and said, "How many
times do I have to tell you not to
play with any of the rough boys
around here? . . ..and little Sel-
don said, "Aw, mom, do I look
like I've been playing with any-
body?"
LOOKING BACK ON
COLUMNS of yesteryear .. .
FEB. 8, 1946 . . . To satisfy
the males and fems who took it
so to heart, Herman Gorman,
just back from overseas, reports
that the magazine article,
"Yanks Are Lousy Lovers," was
carried by many of the boys . .
. for the gals there to become
mad at . . . One trick heard the
item and yelled out, `Dey lie!
`Dey Lie! No one is lover like
Yankee boy!' "
VERSE SENT IN by Lou
Miller, ace linen driver . . . The
gum chewing girl . . . and the
cud chewing cow . . . are some-
what alike . . . yet different
somehow . . . and what is the
difference? ... I think I know ..
. Its the dear thoughtful look ...
on the face of the cow.

Seminary Has
New Lecturers

NEW YORK — Dr. Gurston
Goldin has been appointed
guest lecturer, and Dr. Samuel
Klagsbrun visiting lecturer in
the department of pastoral
psychiatry of The Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America.
The appointments were an-
nounced by Dr. Mortimer Os-
tow, chairman of the depart-
ment, and Rabbi Edward T.
Sandrow, special counsel to the
seminary's chancellor and visit-
ing professor in pastoral psy-
chiatry.
Dr. Goldin, a member of the
board of higher education of the
city of New York, received his
bachelor's, master's and MD de-
grees from Columbia Univer-
sity.
He is associate psychiatrist
at Presbyterian Hospital and
associate attending psychia-
trist at the New York State
Psychiatric Institute, and a
member of the faculty of the
department of psychiatry at
the Columbia University Col-
lege of Physicians and Sur-
geons.
Dr. Klagsbrun holds bache-
lor's degrees from City College
of New York and from the semi-
nary, and received his MD de-
gree at Chicago Medical School.
He has a certificate in psychia-
try from the department of psy-
chiatry" of the Yale Univeristy
School of Medicine.

$4 Million Jokes

LOS ANGELES — Jack Ben-
ny's jokes about penny pinching
were converted into $4 million
worth of personal property and
real estate, according to docu-
ments filed in a Los Angeles
court last week by Mary Living-
stone Benny, his wife of 47
years. -

NEW YORK — Ruth Kluger,
one of the organizers of Aliya
Bet, the illegal immigration
operation that rescued
hundreds of Jews during and
after World War II, relived part
of her past recently in San
Francisco prior to a speaking
engagement for the United
Jewish Appeal.
When she was picked up at
the airport there, she was asked
by the young couple who met
her if they could give her a tour
of the city. She refused, saying
that she had seen the city in
1947 when she appealed to the
local Jewish federation for
funds for pre-state Israel. She
asked about a man, however,
who helped the cause of Israel
by selling his home and busi-
ness. The man's name was Sam
Kauffman.
As she made her request, the
young couple looked at her
questioningly — the young hus-
band was Kauffman's middle
son, Ronnie. When Miss Kluger
met Ronnie in 1973, he was the
chairman of the UJA's Young
Leadership San Francisco Cabi-
net. He later brought the Young
Leadership Mission to Israel
where Miss Kluger presented
him with the rings of his father,
the Hagana identification
rings.

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Center Starts
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ter's cultural arts department
has begun a book series which
is held 1-3 p.m. Wednesdays in
the Henry Meyers Memorial
Library at the Center.
Co-chairpersons are Mes-
dames Pauline Jackson and
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Mrs. Rebecca Kellman, Center
librarian.
The series is open to Center
members, Book Fair volunteers
and guests. Persons attending
will be expected to read the
books selected by the group,
from a suggested list, and to be
prepared for discussion. Moder-
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tion basis.
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