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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

10 Wayfarers Make
Shrine of a Home

(Continued from Page 3)
ness when the service of the eve-
ning could be recited.
• • •
STUDY WAY OF LIFE
THE RABBI SAID that it was
the custom between the pray-
ers of the afternoon and the
prayers of the evening, called
Ma'ariv for Jews, to study some-
thing about their way of life; to
4ive their minds to the sayings
and the judgments of the Rabbis
long, long ago.
Would we care to go with him
that far back in the interval be-
tween the services of the after-
noon and the evening?
Yes, that was all right with
us. It was pleasant to go wan-
dering that far for a few min-
utes from everything of the cur-
rent life.
Rabbi Feinberg read a passage
from the Midrash. It had to do
with a problem of the Rabbis
who long ago were asked: Was
it all right on the Sabbath for
a person afflicted with an ail-
ment of the mouth to take treat-
ment—on the Sabbath, that is.
- The Rabbis decided that it was
all right. They were most- reas-
onable about it. They said that
a human life was as important
as the Sabbath and if a life is
saved on the Sabbath that; too,
is a holiness unto the Lord. And
a life saved means a Jew spared
to speak the praises of God on
many Sabbaths through many
years.
• • • .

Toastmistress

tongue from evil and my lips
from speaking guile, and to such
as curse me let my soul be dumb
. . . Let the words of my mouth
and the meditation of my heart
be acceptable before Thee, 0
Lord, my Rock and Redeemer."
That's about all of the story
of us 10 who came up out of
the traffic into the shrine of the
living room that late afternoon,
wayfarers who came up on the
way from work to speak to God
awhile.
We weren't feeling so tired
anymore.

Chapter VI, LZOA 9
Slate Mrs. Lyndon

MRS. BERNARD CHASE
"The Road From Basle to Zu-
• • •
rich" will be discussed by Mrs
Samuel Lyndon at a meeting of
Chapter VI, Labor Zionist Or-
ganization, at 8:30 p.m., Friday,
Dec. 5, in the home of Mrs.
Morris Kane, 18666 Woodingham
drive.
Mrs. Bernard Chase will act
Plans for a children's Chanu-
kah party will be formulated, a's toastmistress at the 10th an-
Norman Drachier, chapter pres- nual donor dinner of the David-
Horodoker Jrs. Tuesday evening
ident, announced.
at Lachar's Catering, Mrs. J
Lawton, president, announced.
Registration Begins
The musical program will in-
for Habonim Camp
clude Zinovi Bistritsky, violin-
Registration for the mid-winter ist; Pavel Slavensky-Freilich,
day camp, Habonim, will begin Czech baritone; Rhoda Kadish,
Monday in the conference room vocalist; and Edith Weiss, who
will present recitations. Rebecca
of the Jewish Center.
Applications will be accepted Frohman will be accompanist.
daily thereafter from 3:30 to 6
Proceeds will go to help sur-
TIREDNESS GONE
p. m.
vivors in Cyprus and Palestine
RABBI FEINBERG said that
The camp, under the direction and to local charities. For tick-
such is the sanctity of life in of Frances Winoker, will run ets call Mrs. Jack Friedman,
the Jewish concept that in the from Dec. 22 to Jan. 2.
TO. 6-1966.
extremity of a sick man's life it
may he permissible even for him
to partake Of food that isn't
strictly kosher; if by this food
his life is saved.
By now dusk had fallen and
it was time for the prayers of
the evening and shortly we were
saying: "0 God, guard my

David-Horodoker
AWaits Dinner

Friday, December 5, 1NT

Off the Record

President

(Continued from Page 3)
royal punctuality in an effort to
determine whether Maiti would-
n't abandon its announced anti-
partition stand.
Lehman came late to a UJA
dinner because he had been in
telephonic conversation with the
President of Haiti for a full hour.
Lehman spoke in English and
the Ifaitan president in French.
The inside story of Greece's
peculiar stand was revealed by
a high UN official. He told close
friends that Greece had made a
bargain with the Arabs that it
would oppose partition if the
Arab states voted in favor of a
Balkan commission.
The composition of the As-
sembly's Palestine commission
virtually makes it a U. S. com-
mission. Bolivia, Panama and the
Philippines are within the U. S.
orbit and will follow U. S. policy.
•
ZIONISTS were jubilant over
the composition of the commission.
But there is some anxiety in
Zionist circles over the veto
problem in the Security Coun-
cil. Most of the Security Couo-
cil members are anti-Zionist.
Dr. Oswald Aranha did a
splendid, job through the tur-
bulent Arab sea of technicalities.
Rehovoth has many supporters
to become the capital of the new
Jewish State. But our prediction
is that Tel Aviv will be named.
The Jewish population in Pal-
estine when a state is set up will
be but slightly more than 10
per cent of the world Jewish
population. Watch for an an-
nouncement within twenty-four
hours disclosing the name of the
Jewish state and the composition
of the first government.

MRS. ALBERT KIIREMAN
• * •

North Woodward
Awaits Luncheon

A program of songs will high-
light the 16th annual donor
luncheon of the North Wood-
ward Branch of the Jewish
European Welfare Organization
to be held Tuesday at Bel-Aire.
Following the national an-
them, which will be led by Mrs.
H. Brageman, Moe Kesner, mu-
sic director of the Northwest
Hebrew Congregation, will pre-
sent a group of Jewish songs.
Assisting Mrs. Albert Kurz-
man, branch president are Mrs
Edward Schwartz, chairman of
the luncheon committee, Mes-
dames Anna Goldberg, Joseph
Zuckerman, Sam Beinfield, Lou-
is Steinberg, Jack Rothbard,
Jack Wald and William Fischer.

Riron Assails
Sha-Sha Policy

(Continued from Page 3)

This should interest Mr. Ben-

jamin Epstein, national execu-
tive director of the Anti-Defa-
matioil League, who wants us to
ignore Gerald L. K. Smith. In
the October issue of Smith's
News-Letter, Mr. Epstein's
"crackpot" writes to George W.
Armstrong, the Texas millionaire
who has become America's fore-
most financial "angel" of anti-
Semitism:
"I am planning, with your
help, on the most comprehensive
program we have ever had . . .
By the time you receive this
letter we will have set up six
printing outlets prepared to han-
dle millions of pieces of litera-
ture and advertise the meetings
and rallies and programs of ac-
tivity of this Crusade ...
By the time you receive this
letter I will have held confer-
ences and meetings, God willing.
in Kansas City, perhaps Omaha,
Wichita, Tulsa and other inter-
vening cities . . ." Not a bad
program for a man who is sup-
posed to be dead, Mr. Epstein!
• • • •

THE REAL EINSTEIN

RECENTLY WE attended a din-
ner given by the Ambidjan
Committee at the Waldorf-As-
toria. We were the guest of
Jack Greenbaum, national treas-
urer who has performed mira-
cles in getting the committee in-
to the big league in fund-raising.
That dinner alone brought in
over $200,000 . . . There we
picked up a new Einstein story.

:A little girl wrote to the
Wbrld-famous scientist that she
hid just found out that he was
alive. She had been under the
impression that he was a legen-

dary figure of the 18th century,
and would he please send her
his autograph. Einstein com-
plied, and apologized for being
alive, adding that this situation,
however, "will be remedied be-
fore long."

•

"When that blustery old wind makes the curtains
dance and the windows rattle, it's Jun to hop into a
bed already warm and cozy.

"How Come? My new electric blanket, of course.

"Mom likes it, too. She sleeps better 'cause she knows
Fm snug and warm no matter what the weather. Sis
(who's pretty smart for a girl) claims bedmaking is
easier. And Dad goes for it because it costs only a few
pennies a week."

Blissful, healthy slumber is as close as the nearest
Detroit Edison office or your neighborhood appliance
dealer who stocks automatic electric blankets. Made
of pure virgin wool by firms who created electrically
heated flying clothing, automatic blankets are light
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beautifully, and one blanket does the work of three
old-fashioned ones. See them today ... and switch to
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S '••
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• 7.30—WW41