OUR KIDDIES'

By Uncle David

Dear Boys and Girls:
Bar Mitvzah boys will be in-
terested in the following verse
by the fine Jewish woman and
noted poet, who spent her last
years in the colony Givat Bren-
ner in Israel—Miss Jessie Samp-
ter:

We are the children of the Law,
Our honor is that we obey.
By truths our sires at Sinai saw
Our lives are - sanctified today.

Our promise is that we shall
lead
Because we learned the law
in youth.
Our name is princely, and our
creed
Is simple: that the Lord is
truth.

*

*

*

Chosen to Bear the
Greatest Burdens
A wise rabbi was once asked
why the Bible refers to the Jews
as "God's Chosen People." The
rabbi answered with this ex-
planation:
A king once ordered two regi-
ments to come to his city resi-
dence. To the one he gave dif-
ficult duties, and to the other
easy work and many liberties.
A quarrel arose between the
leaders of the two regiments.
The one claimed that his regi-
ment was regarded by the king
with greater favor, but the
other said that his regiment was
the more honored because of its
severer duties.
The news of this quarrel came
to the king. He immediately
gave out this command : "You
must not quarrel as to which
regiment stands higher in my
favor. Both serve me, and there
is no question of any favors.
But the regiment that proves it-
self capable of bearing the
greatest burdens serves me best."
The Jewish people have been
given great hardships to endure.
They have proved themselves
capable of bearing the responsi-
bilities that were entrusted to
them, and they never lost faith
in God. For this reason they
became recognized as a chosen
people.
* *
'The Greek King Learns
From the Rabbis •
Alexander the Great, who had
conquered the ancient world,
made a peaceful entrance into
Palestine, and while there, he
visited the Jewish rabbis, for he
was eager to learn wisdom.
"What man may be reckoned
wealthy?" the Greek king asked.

"He who has enough for his
needs, and a little over," said
the rabbis.
"Who is a wise man?" Alex-
ander went on.
"He who is not ashamed to
learn from anyone or anything
on earth."
"But who is strong?" said the
conqueror, this time feeling sure
of a flattering answer. The rab-
bis replied to him:
"He who can rule himself is
stronger than the man that
captures a city."
And Alexander was sad, for the
one person he could not govern
was himself. In fact, he short-
ened his life by his drunken-
ness; and once, while maddened
with drink, he killed his best
friend, and grieved for it ever
after!
* * *
Wisdom of the Talmud
Beware of an over-pious ig-
noramus and of one badly
trained.
Wisdom increases with years
and so does folly.
The rivalry of scholars ad-
vances learning.
Ignorance and conceit go
hand in hand.
If thou hast acquired knowl-
edge, what canst thou lack? If
thou lackst knowledge what can
-thou acquire?

Rich Flavorful Soup
From Canned Salmon

Canned salmon, familiar es-
pecially to the homemakers of
the Pacific Northwest, lends it-
self to many delicious dishes,
one of the
being a rich
flavorful s o u p.
Deliciously flav-
ored with bright
flakes of salm-
AL P•10;00
-1on, this soup is
high in protein,
minerals and vitamins.
Salmon soup is a. bright meal
starter or it becomes a satisfy-
ing lunch when served with a
crisp salad and toasted rolls. The
ease with which it may be pre-
pared recommends it for fre-
quent serving. The liquid from
the canned salmon should be
used whenever possible for bone-
building minerals and vitamin
D are found in it. The paprika
red color of the juice and the
bits - of fat in the liquid add to
the attractiveness of this soup.
The r e d sockeye salmon is a
deep pink in color and may be
used as it comes from the can
or in cooked dishes, salads, sand-
wiches, scalloped dishes or in
soups or chowders. With the
canning of salmon. this fine fish
is available across the nation.
A 73/4 ounce flat can of salmon
will hold about 1 cup of fish.

19

Sidney M. Shevitz, president
of the Jewish Community Coun-
cil, at the first meeting of the
season of the Council's commun-
ity relations committee,- re-
appointed Samuel J. Rhodes and
William Cohen to serve as chair-
man and co-chairman, respec-
tively, of the committee.
Assisting the two men will be:
Mrs. Lillian Aaron. Rabbi Morris Adler.

Herman August.. Walter Berlow, Harold
Berry, William Cohen, Zeldon Cohen,
Aaron Droock, Mrs. Charles P. Feinberg,
Dr. Clarissa Fineman, Rabbi Leon Fram,
Mrs. .1-Larry Frank, Lewis Frank, Sr.,
Mrs. Gerild Goldberg. Charles Goldstein,
Mrs. Samuel Green, Mrs. Irving Hencken,
Dr. Richard C. Hertz, Sol Hoberman,
Sanford Klein, Mrs. Rose P. Kleinman,
Dr. Shniarya Kleinman, Miss Leona
Levin. Morris Lieberman., Samuel Lin-
den. Philip R. Marcuse, Harry Nathan,
Robert R. Ni,thans, Airs. Al Padover,
Julius Reznik, Frank Rosenbaum, Rabbi
Frank F. Rosenthal, Louis Rosenzweig,
David 1. Rosin, Mrs. J. Sauls„ Sol Schklo-
yen, Meyer Schneider, William Schumer,
Mrs. Oscar Schi.varti, Sol Schwartz, Sid-
ney M. Shevitz, Mrs. Leonard Sims,
Louis Tendler, Mrs. Stanley Winkelman,
John AL Wise, Harry Yudkoff and Morris
Zwerdling.

Observers on the committee
are: Dr. Abraham Citron, Hy
Crystal, Robert Greene, Mrs.
Clement Hopp, Morton Sobel
and Mrs. Eleanor Wolf.
The committee, which studies
developments in all areas of
Jewish community relations and
determines policy in those fields,
has concerned itself in the past
with civil rights, discrimination,
church-state relationships, re-
ligions instruction in the public
schools and activities of organ-
ized "hate groups" in the area.
The community relations com-
mittee meets regularly every
other Wednesday throughout the
year.

Infants Service Group Names Event Chairmen

At its recent luncheon meet-
ing. at Northwood Inn, the In-
fants Service Group formulated
plans and gave assignments to
members for its annual dinner.
dance and show, to be held in
January, at Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Sydney Berman, presi-
dent, appointed the following
chairmen to assume leadership
for the event:
Mesdames Art Freedman and
Abe Saks, overall chairmen; Irv-
ing Kotin and Ted Spitz, tick-

ets; David Riseman, show direc-
tor: George Lubin, editor; Mon-
ty Meskin,. co-editor; Gilbert
Borenstein, hostesses and ush-
ers: Harry Zahler, publicity; Da m
vid Kay, Jack Yamron, Lou
Fields, Harold Haas. Nathan Sil-
vers and Sydney Cohen.
Funds from the affair will be
used to establish a center in
Detroit for Mentally Retarded
Children, a program pursued by
the organization in the past few
years.

NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY & SAVE $

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,

a

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DEXTER at FULLERTON

WE. 3-7870

WORKMEN'S CIRCLE SCHOOL
AND KINDERGARTEN

11529 LINWOOD

Is. now accepting fall term registrations with
transportation extended for students in the
Northwest area to and froM school. NOTE TO
PARENTS: Since registration for children in the
Northwest area is limited; please call us im-

mediately.

KINDERGARTEN AGES, 3 to 5; ELEMENTARY 6 to 13

TO 8-5368

CALI. MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY 10 TO 5

RAN OR SHINE, I SIMPLY FLIP A SWITCH
ON MY ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ANID
MY WASH IS DRY IN MiNUTES 4

V

NEPTUNE SOUP

1 can CF!!: ounce) PILLAR ROCK
salmon
3 cups milk
2 teaspoons butter
3 /1 teaspoon onion salt
3 /4 teaspoon garlic salt
3 ,-,2 teaspoon salt
Few grains of pepper
1 bay leaf
Few drops Worcestershire sauce

Combine all ingredients in
saucepan and place over medi-
um heat. Simmer for 5 minutes,
but do- not let boil. Remove bay
leaf just before serving. Serve
hot.. in soup bowls. A sprinkling
of parsley may be added if de-
sired. Serves 6.

DON'T THEY DESERVE
BETTER,
LESS-CROWDED SCHOOLS?

-

Re-Appoint Rhodes,
Cohen to Direct
Council Committe(-

N
E
H

BAR MITZVAH

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 9, 1953

Jewish Nobel Prize Winner
Develops Cortisone Product

BASLE, (JTA)—Prof. Tadeusz
Reichstein, the Jewish scientist
who received the 1950 Nobel
Our children—our most precious pos- Prize for his discovery of corti-
sessions! Yet many go to crowded sone, the drug which has been
schoolrooms in buildings that are used with - great success in treat-
frequently unsafe. Often there aren't ing _ arthritis, rheumatism and
enough teachers or equipment. You other ailments, has developed a
can help! Get free booklet "How. Can new corisone product, which is
Citizens Help Their Schools?". Witte: more effective in the treatment
setter Schools, 2 W. 45th St., N.Y. C. of. disease than the original.
medicament.

NOT ALL I CLOTH SMELL SO
FRESH, FEEL SO SOFT AND FLUFFY,
-
LOOK SO BRIGHT AND NEW 4

.g.sW
eeser poi/ ) an

1411 you do is put your

wash into your dryer,
set the controls, and
clothes dry in minutes.
It's as easy as that!

Relax if you wish. Or
start honing from a pre-
vious load. Washing,
drying and ironing are
easily done in one day.

beloilieePo

All the backbreaking work is gone
.. no lifting, lugging baskets of
heavy, wet wash . . . no bending,
stretching . . . no hours of waiting
for basement-dried clothes. But
why not get the whole dryer story
from your "Electric Dryer Days"
dealer.

p

.

An electric dryer's gentle
action freshens, fluffs and
softens clothes ... tosses
wrinkles out to make
ironing easier. Clothes
look brighter and newer;
last longer.

LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL

The dealer displaying
this sunny blue and gold
seal is a dryer specialist,
qualified to help select
the dryer that best
meets your needs.

Standard installations
wired without charge

4.-