Be Sure to Observe Deadlines: Holidays Will Affect the Mails Readers of and contributors to the columns of The Jewish News are asked to note that our deadline for all copy is at 2 p.m. on Mondays. Deadline for classified advertising is at 11 a.m. on Wednesdays. Copy reaching our office after the deadline hence- forth either will be omitted from our columns or, if timely, will be retained for the following week's issue. In view of the usual delays in mail deliveries oc- casioned by the winter holidays, we urge the mailing of copy at least two days earlier during the month of December. Due to Christmas and New Year Days, our dead- lines for the issues of Dec. 25 and Jan. 1 will be a day earlier than usual. Record Crowd at Yeshivah Banquet Adds Luster to Inspiring Evening Sunday's banquet for the Beth Yehudah Schools, presented at the Latin Quarter, proved a tri- umph for traditional Judaism. Featured in advance were three noted artists, Cantor Moishe Oysher, Yiddish come- dian Michael Rosenberg and Detroit's own Harvey Stone. But while everyone went away satis- fied with a thoroughly enjoyable evening, they were talking about the means and methods that could be used to better serve Orthodox Judaism. The shot in the arm was pro- tided by Dr. H. Raphael Gold, guest speaker at the banquet, who emphasized to his audience the importance of institutions like Detroit's Yeshivath Beth Yehudah where a positive ap- proach to Judaism is the only answer to the survival of Jewry. Dr. Gold stressed the fact that "no longer can we depend on %tree/thorns' from the Old Country to teach our children." We must, he added, develop our own teachers right here in the United States, and prepare them to serve as teachers for future generations of American Jews. He urged a return to the fam- ily circle, which he said did not mean a circle around the family television set. Calling for great- er scholarship and family dis- cussions of Jewish problems and subjects, Dr. Gold maintained that Sunday school once a week raised to allow the Yeshivah to stay in business. The record crowd of 650 per- sons also heard short talks by Michigan's Governor, G. Mennen Williams, who was introduced by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Nathan J. Kaufman, and Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter, executive vice-president of the Yeshivah. Hanukah Drama on WJR Sunday Night The celebrated Columbus Boy- choir, directed by Herbert Huff- man, will give a concert at De- troit Town Hall, Wednesday, 11 a.m., in the Fisher Theater. A special dramatic presenta- tion, featuring Harry Goldstein and a local staff, will be pre- sented by the Jewish Commu- nity Council, 10 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6, on Radio Sta- tion WJR. This dramatic script DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-1 5 Friday, December 4, 1953 is entitled 'The Words Will Not Nutritious Delicious Along with FLAV-O-RICH KOSHER FILET STEAKS LOOK --- FOR THE GRADE NAME FLAII-O-RICH You Can Be Sure Of A Fair And Square •Trade Mark Reg. Deal If You ON ALL KOSHER CUTS OF BEEF AVAILABLE NOW... SEE ART SELMAN At Your Favorite Kosher Meat Market . . • and Be Assured of Buying the best Choice and Prime ON A NEW CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH Try Him and Be Convinced! WILSHIRE MOTOR WE. SALES 3-7870 12603 Dexter at Fullerton Columbus Choir at Town Hall KOSHER OMAHA BEEF! A PRODUCT OF MOTOR CITY PACKING COMPANY Juicy Tender SALE!! Beautiful fur garments ordered early are arriving every day and we are offering unusually fine values . . . If you want a mink stole, a blonde sheared raccoon coat, a persian lamb coat, a fine Canadian sheared beaver coat or any other fine quality fur piece come in and see what we can give you ... at the best price anywhere. Every garment is beautifully styled and perfectly made. ROYAL PASTEL MINK STOLE Delicate pale taupe shade, natural SHEARED CANADIAN BEAVER Natural 11 stripe clear blue-brown. BREATH OF SPRING MINK STOLE Clear, pale skins of unusual beauty. number of students (the total Elazar to Address Blue Book Seminar Cantor Elimelech Niesenson of New York will appear in con- cert here Sun- day evening, Dec. 13, at Tem- ple Israel. Pre- senting a pro- gram of popular as well as litur- gical songs, Can- tor Niesenson plans to intro- duce a number of new songs at h i s appearance, here. Tickets for the concert, are available at Niesenson the Temple. OUR FIRST DECEMBER was not enough to learn to be a Jew. David J. Cohen, president of the Yeshivah, who served as toastmaster, compared the Beth Yehudah Schools to business, "whose end product is the pro- duction of Jews." Stating that the Yeshivah an- nex, which has been used to accommodate an ever-increasing now is near '750), has been con- demned as unfit by the City of Detroit, Cohen said, "like a busi- ness whose plant has become obsolete, we must now replace that plant." He showed an architect's sketch of the proposed new Yeshivah annex which will house 16 classrooms, and urged that the goal of $35,000 neces- sary to build the addition be Cantor E. Niesenson's Concert Here Dec. 13 BLONDE SHEARED RACCOON In velvety Smoothness, Stroller length. Also available in longer lengths. Full length $695. 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