26 Friday, February 9, 1919

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Danny Raskin's

LISTENING
POST

CALLING PAULINE the window of a store that
LIEBERMAN . . . Person recently went bankrupt
with handicapped after only a short time in
windshield sticker or business, "Opened by mis-
license plate would like to take."
DATE HAS BEEN set
talk to you about doing
something regarding illegal for-Eighth Annual Auction
parking in "Reserved For by Young Women of Jewish
areas . . . National Fund . . . It'll 'be
Call Shirley Tanksley, May 6 at Temple Emanu-EL.
PEOPLE . \ Barrister
979-7529.
PLAUDITS to 'Gear- Rick Brode with torn liga-
line Pitts in the office at ment in his foot . . . Leroy
Krogers, Greenfield and . Jones, top salesman at Star
Nine Mile . . . pleasant, Furniture in Birmingham,
courteous and the type of a very fine gentleman . . .
person whose very fine pub- You see Eleanor Riseman
lic relations ways bring cus- and immediately think
back to those great shows
tomers back.
BIG CHANGE but Earle she used to produce for In-
Mostyn has weathereed it fants Service Group .. .
. . . and leads the region Allen Gantman, genial
(Michigan, Ohio and Ken- sales manager, and Gregory
tucky) for new underwriter Ofiara, of WMJC-FM, a
agents at New York Life .. . couple of nice guys . . . Susie
Earle was brought into the and Bennett "B.J." Leet, a
insurance business by Mar- lovely couple . . . Judge
vin Posen .. . Local N.Y. George and Jennie Kent
Life is in the Town Center saying brr! as they get off
Bldg. . . . "No more restau- the plane from Florida.
LOTS OF LUCK . . . but
rant business for me," says
Earle (former Nosheries, all bad . . . was recent Las
Vegas trip and return by
etc.)
SHRINE CIRCUS date Rose and Irving Guttman of
for Crescent Shrine Club is Irving's Deli . . . MGM
March 29 . . . with as usual Grand was overbooked ---
almost 1,500 retarded, their reservations not even
leukemia victims and needy recorded . . . After a hassle,
given a lot of fun by some they stayed at the Flamingo
. . . First time in six years it
wonderful performers.
It's a pleasure to be snowed in Las Vegas .. .
chairman again . . . with Back home they found their
Al "Sonny" Goldstein my house broken into.
However, Rose and Irving
sturdy right arm assis-
tant chairman ... doing took these incidents with-
our bit for Crescent out bitterness . . . both sur-
President Harry Kramer vived more_than six concen-
and this very worthwhile tration camps in Nazi Ger-
many during World War IL
organization.
LOOKING BACK On
Volunteers are always
wanted . . . and tickets Columns Of Yesteryears .. .
MARCH 23, 1956 . . .
are desperately needed
. .. When buying your "Folks who might think
book, take out the tickets Assistant Prosecutor Mor-
you need and send the rie Gruskin has gone hot rod
rest to me at The Jewish happy after seeing him rid-
News, 17515 W. Nine Mile- ing around town in a low-
Rd., Suite 865, Southfield, slung Corvette, can be as-
sured that he hasn't .. .
Mich. 48075.
"Sorry I cannot help
Morrie was without a car for
you physically," writes the day and borrowed the
Ruben Simon. "However sleek custom-built job from
the enclosed may help." Frank Adell . . . Some kids
... a Shrine Circus book ' in a souped-up car pulled
of tickets.
alongside Morrie and
STUDENT OF Jack wanted to race him . . . Mor-
Barnes was selected as one rie told them they could
of the orphans among the 30 start first, and pulled out
chosen from 300 auditioned his badge . . . The fellows in
as replacements for the cur- the other car took off. . . and
rent _ youngsters literally stayed at the torrid pace of
outgrowing their roles in 15 miles an hour!"
the stage play "Annie" .. .
OCT. 13, 1961 . . . "For
eight-year-old Darlene nine years, Joe Cornell has
Rayner has been taking tap been passing out trophies at
lessons at the Jack Barnes dance contests . . . but never
Dance Studio the last three in his life received or won a
years . . . The auditions had trophy himself . . . Recently,
her sing and dance.
Joe was guest at a dinner
PITY THE FELLOW party given for him by the
who wanted to repay an old parents and winners of the
friend for many favors . . . • Dancemasters of America
borrowed, his car and had it Contest ._. . Joe was pre-
equipped with an expensive sented with a huge box and
stereo set . . . He then as he opened it, tears began
picked up his friend, put on to well in everyone's eyes,
the stereo and said, "From especially Joe's .. .
me to you. How do you like
There it was, his first
it?" . . . The pal swallowed trophy . . . Inscribed were
hard, grabbed his friend's the words, "To The World's
arm and said, "This is a re- Greatest Dance Teacher
nted car."
From Your National

Paul RobeSon's Jewish Ties
Remembered on Anniversary

By VICTORIA FREE
Black-Jewish
Inforination Center

NEW YORK — Paul
Robeson, who died on Jan.
23, 1976, was loved and
cherished not only by the
black people — whose cause
he championed and whose
dignity he embodied — but
by all people who suffered
the sting of discrimination
because of their race or reli-
gion.
In his book, "Here I
Stand," Robeson declared:
"I do care — and care de-
eply — about the America of
the common people whom I
have met across the land .. .
the working men and
women whose picket-lines
I've joined, auto workers,
seamen, cooks and ste-
wards, furriers, Miners,
steel workers; and the
foreign-born, the various
nationality groups, the
Jewish people with whom I
'have been especially -close;
and the middle-class pro-
gressives, the people of the
arts and sciences, the. stu-
dents — all of that America
of which I sang in 'Ballad for
Americans,' the etceteras
and the and so-forths, that
do the work."

COUNTRY INN

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869-5674

FEBRUARIM
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ALL EAT

YOU
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Children 3-10

$1.59 I $1.69

Under 3

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532.4771

DUBBS

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15600 W. 10 MILE AT GREENFIELD

(In Orleans Mall)

557-7100
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK

MON.-SAT., 1 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SUNDAYS, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

DAILY SPECIALS FOR

BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER

DINNER FEATURES
DELICIOUS DOVER SOLE
or
HOME-MADE FLANKEN
IN-THE-POT or
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TRY OUR JEWISH-GREEK SALAD

ALL SOUPS MADE IN
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The editor of Jewish Cur-
rents magazine, in an arti-
cle marking the publication
of a new edition of "Here I
Stand" in 1977, observed:
"It was not only that
Robeson was popular
among Jews, as he was
among others, as a"great
singer and actor ... As an
artist he expressed his
solidarity with Jews by
singing our folk songs
and our hymn's of strug=-
gle, not only here but all
over the world, including
the Soviet Union ... He
was a leader in social ac-
tion, especially in the
struggle for unity of
black and white, black
and Jew."
Robeson wrote an article
for Jewish Currents in
1954, on the 300th anniver-
sary of the arrival of the
first Jews on American soil:
Jewish people."
"If it has been true that
the Jewish people, like so
many other national groups
for whom I have sung, have
warmly understood and
loved the songs of my
people, it has also been true
that Negro audiences have
been moved by songs of the
Jewish people.
• • • • • • • • • • • •
•
•
•
•
•

.

JAKKS:

•
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
•
25234 GREENFIELD, N. of 10 Mile s
• GREENFIELD CENTER 961-3922 •

•

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BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS
MON.-FRI., 11 am. to 3 pm. •
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PIANO BAR
ENTERTAINMENT •

DINNERS MON.-SAT.
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5 p.m. to 1 a.m.

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OPEN SAT. NOON & SUN.
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- FOR THE PRICE
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Reg. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11 to 2 a.m.
Sat. 4 to 2 a.m.

Your Host: MIKE WATZMAN

MALT L.,

22740 WOODWARD

at 9 Mile
544-7933
ONE OF MICHIGAN'S OLDEST RESTAURANTS .
"We Say Good Food And We Mean It!"

Ferndale •

PARKING IN REAR •

OPEN 7 DAYS--BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
OUR FAMOUS SPECIAL DINNERS
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BROILED FRESH WHITE FISH
$3.25
BROILED FRESH LAKE TROUT
$3.25
STUFFED FLOUNDER
$3.25
BROILED HALIBUT
$3.25
BROILED PICKEREL
$4.75
SEAFOOD PLATTER
$3.25 -
FRIED SCALLOPS
$4.75
JUMBO SHRIMPS.
$2.35
FRESH FISH & CHIPS
BAR - B - 0 RIBS
ROAST PRIME RIB
$4.75
OF. BEEF
BAR - B - 0 CHICKEN
$4.55
_
$3.25
$3.25
ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF
$2.95
BRAISED SHORT RIBS

ALL ABOVE INCLUDE: SALAD, VEG., POT.,
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SERVED AT ALL TIMES!

• 2 EXTRA LARGE EGGS
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• PINEAPPLE RING

• HOME-MADE AMERICAN FRIES
• TOAST &
JELLY

$2.45

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• CHILDREN'S MENU • HOME COOKING
MON THRU THURS 10 30 a m to 10 p m (-RI 78SAT 10 30 a m toll 30 p m

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LUNCHEONS MON. THRU SAT. FROM 11 a.m.
DINNER MON. THRU SAT. FROM 5 p.m. SUN. 1 to 10 p.m.

LATE NIGHT ALA CARTE MENU MON.-SAT., 11 p.m. to 1 a.m.

SUNDAY IS BRUNCH DAY -

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