"Sociology of Religion," by Joachim Wach, a University of Chicago Press (5750 Ellis Ave., Chicago 37) publication, is "a complete survey of man's reli- gious life." The eminent sociologist who has compiled this voluminous work reaches interesting con- clusions. He asserts that "the basic sociological fact that so, ciety is not the sum of individ- in Loving Memory Of Our Beloved Mother MAY KLEIN Sadly Missed by Her Sons Dr. Sander Klein Mr. Myer Klein Dr. Herman Klein Happy New Year to Our Friends and Patrons Patricia Williams Beauty Salon • Tinting Control • Permanent Waving • Personalized Hair Cuts All Members of Our Staff are Virginia Farrell Technicians 19111 SUSSEX at 7 MILE One Door North of 7 Mile VE 6-7720 uals of sociologically identical position but a complex structure has a decisive bearing upon the study of the sociology of reli- gion." Dr. Wach concludes that "man, in his religious attitudes, seems to have, all through his history, at once felt very near and very far from his fellow- man." He finds expressions in both extremes, implying "an acknowledgment that the two are complementary and mutu- ally indispensable." The mistake must be avoided, he writes, "of defining 'religion' in arbitrary fashion, in identi- fying it exclusively with ideas, rites, or institutions which are subject to change or transfor- mation, instead of conceiving it as that profoundest source from which all human existence is nourished and upon which it depends in all its aspects: man's communion with God." "Christian, Jewish, and Greek elements are combined in the development of Mohammendan theology," Dr. Wach writes. He makes this interesting ob- servation: "From the time that tribal cults were replaced by a centralized form of worship, the central orientation of the Jews was changed from the physical realm to the spiritual sphere— a fact which provides the key to the understanding of the mir- aculous survival of the Jews today." Open New Denver Mental Hospital Open Evenings by Appointment ;turn to Palestine' Theme of Cairo Broadcast LONDON (WJA)—The re- cording of a meeting said to have taken place • in Cairo on the fifth anniversary of the "Palestinian Arab Club" was broadcast in the "Palestine Corner" of Cairo radio. The president of the club re- called in his speech the club's aims: "to keep Palestine alive after colonialism has tried to efface its name from memory" and to "combat the spirit of surrender to fait accompli." Speakers also laid emphasis on the "return to Palestine" theme. More perfumed products are used by men than women. Greetings on the New Year FRANCES WADSWORTH SCHOOL OF DANCE You Are Cordially Invited to Examine Our Facilities for Teaching Dancing 40 WEST 7 MILE RD. FO 6-0688 Best Wishes For a Year of Health and Happiness To Our Many Friends and Patrons PROFESSIONAL OPTICAL Eyeglass prescriptions Expertly Filled and Fitted Unusual wide selection of frames, from the smartly tailored to the glamorous jewelled. 19954 Livernois Ave. UN 3-8151 a few blocks south of 8 Mile Rd. a ar 0 i1■011■ 04•11.0411•11.0 ■ 04=1.1 ■ •04 ■,1 ■ 041M.0 ■ 10 - 0-0•11. ,■”■0 Holiday Greetings I i BONDED GUARD SERVICES Plant Protection Specialists Uniformed Guards 441 East Grand Blvd. ca or or r o LO 8-4150 nor iEl r 1111-041111•10 MIWIIIII ■ 0 111111•0 •11 ■ 04111111.0 .1...4J4MM II41•11•111•1100 new Year JAL •10111.,111=H/1•11•0-111=11-0.••••0 ■ 1111.0 reettng - DEACONESS HOSPITAL 3245 E. Jefferson LO 7-6050 HIPP-VIM' MR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS (Sid Brand—Leo Adler) LEO ADLER, Inc. America's Largest DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer • 3000 Fenkell East of Livernois BEST WISHES Patrol Service • 7 Mile Road Just E. of James Couzens • Woodward at Lothrop One Block North of Grand Boulevard At the opening of the new National Mental Health Cen- ter in Denver, the nation's first Jewish-sponsored free non-secretarian mental hos- pital, Colorado g o v e r n o r, Steve McNichols (center) pro- claimed National Mental Health Week. Shown with the Governor are John E. Streltz- er, president of the hospital, and Mrs. Abe Shur, auxiliary president. Anita Rowe Block's Love Stories Strike . Up Scores of Moods Every narrative in "Love Is a Four Letter Word," by ,Anita Rowe Block, strikes up an un- •usually interesting bood. Each theme in the 16 stories is differ- ent. That is why this collection of stories, published by Doubleday, is so inciting. This book, which has the ad- ditional value of short and en- tertaining reading—the longest story is only 23 pages—may well prove to be a stepping stone for an enviable literary career for the able writer. While Anita Block has written for many magazines, this is her first full- length book. It is an excellent introduction to what is certain to be a literary success for this meritorious writer. Her stories are described as being "of fidelity and infidelity." There are many human ele- ments in them. Mrs. Block un- derstands people. She knows youth—some of her stories deal with young lovers—as well as grownups, and her keen insight into human nature has enabled her to produce a good book. 11 11 ii I 1 I FORA HAPPY NEW YEAR 5719 1958 I I SAMS INC. , DETROIT - DEARBORN i 39-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, September 12, 1958 Dr. Joachim Wach's Religious Sociology Investigates Faith