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April 22, 1960 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1960-04-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Fr iday, April 22, 196 0- 14

The Suburban Community

Even a Song of Freedom Can
Hit an Occasional Sour Note

By the Oak-Woodser
How wonderful to sing the
songs of freedom, to rejoice in
the deliverance from oppress-
ing forces, to be mindful of
the God-given right to seek
fulfillment in such ways as we
desire.
This is the way we celebrated
Passover during the past week.
And during our post-seder dis-
cuSsions, after the children had
gone to bed, many of us talked
of the multitude of places
where people are not yet free.
We spoke of South Africa
and Apartheid; of Russia, where
freedom chokes on fear; of our
own Southland, which yet per-
sists in policies of segregation.
Over 3,000 years and some
men still need to be taught
that their fellows were born
to be free—bound not by
shackles, but only loosely re-
strained in the gem-like brace-
lets of human decency.
Freedom, because it safe-
guards the rights of the in-
dividual, unfortunately means
that sometimes we must bear
with the rabble-rousers and
trouble-makers who use the
_ very word "freedom" to de-
clare their intent to promote
fascism.
And here we are posed with
the real puzzler. How far
should one go in allowing a
bigot, a crackpot, a peddler of
hate to use democratic pro-
cesses to espouse causes that
are its antithesis?
And how are we, as Jews in
a country founded upon and
dedicated to freedom, to react
to a man who uses the public
streets of the nation's capitol
to espouse our annihilation?
There is no such problem
to be faced in a totalitarian
state, where if one espouses
opposite causes one is dead—

-

if not physically at least po-
litically.
But here, a Faubus can speak
of running for the Presidency
or a Rockwell can organize an
American Nazi Party.
So subtle is this aspect of
our democracy that even our
major Jewish defense agencies
have differences of opinion.
And Jewish attorneys of the
American Civil Liberties Union
are asked to defend—and feel
an obligation to do so—a hench-
man of Rockwell in a bizare
court case involving a street
fight with a Jewish leader.
One of our leading agencies
says that Rockwell and his
numbers are so small that every
bit of publicity is a boost not
only to his ego but to his
organization.
Another agency arches - its
back at his every phrase and
would expose his every deed
of notoriety for the anti-demo-
cratic mouthings of a sick in-
dividual.
By ignoring a Rockwell,
you risk the • spread of his
venom to other misguided
people, especially in areas
where there are no Jews and
even less understanding of
Judaism. Yet, if you fight
him, you feed his vanity and
establish an atmosphere of
martyrdom that wins him a
larger audience and perhaps
even some sympathy from
those who fail to understand
the threat he makes to free-
dom.
What you hope will happen
is that he'll get laughed right
off his street corner. That, un-
doubtedly, is the only real solu-
tion, -and it can't be made only
by Jews

Bnai Moshe Sets
Youth Program

WORRIES?? PROBLEMS??
Leave Everything to Us

OAK MANOR KOSHER
CATERING AND CARRY-OUT CO

LI 6-7797

DEAL DIRECT and SAVE!

Cancer Society Sets
Tuesday as C-Day

Northwest Detroit & Airports Limousine

Tickets Available at Airports & Cranbrook House—fare $3.50

Operated by Peter Theodore, Inc.

Beth Shalom Men to Meet

The Men's Club of Cong. Beth
"Jazz, '60," a concert in mod- Shalom is planning a social eve-
ern jazz, has been arranged by ning at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday,
the junior class of Oak Park in the home of Harry Shulman,
13500 Northfield, Oak Park. For
High School for 7:30 p.m., to-
information, call Sidney Berg,
day, in the school auditorium.
EL. 7-2393.
Jack Brokenshaw, of the noted
Australian Jazz Quartet, will be
Dan Frohman Chorus
Two youth rallies for older featured entertainer. Tickets
and younger boys anc: girls will be sold at the door.
Watch For Important News
with the purpose of launching
new chapters of the United
Synagogue Youth has been
planned by the youth depart-
ment of Cong. Bnai Moshe.
In announcing the programs,
the well known
Harry Mirvis, synagogue youth
director, invited all boys and
girls "interested in having a
good time while learning about
Judaism" to attend.
22175 COOLIDGE, OAK PARK
Young people 13 to 17 will
has
several
halls available to suit your every need — 50-500
gather at 3:30 p.m., this Sun-
people. Every affair handled by the owners themselves from
day, at the synagogue, when
preparation of food to the end.
Gary Moss, president of the
Central Region of 7JSY, will
All Necessary Information and Help Given
show slides and movies. A pro-
gram of Israeli songs, dances
to Those Wishing to Cater Their Own Parties.
and refreshments will follow,
according to Mark Roth, acting
Call Mr. and Mrs. Sam Herskovic
president of the group in forma-
tion.
A similar rally for boys and
ALL YOUR WORRIES WILL BE OVER
girls 11 to 13 is planned for 2
p.m., May 1, in the Bnai Moshe
social hall. Entertainment, danc-
ing, singing and refreshments
again will be featured.
A weekly Breakfast Club for
boys 12 to 17 also has been in-
Immediate
augurated, Mirvis said. Con-
ducted under the auspices of
Delivery!
the Men's Club, the group meets
at 9:15 a.m., each Sunday, in
the Adolph Deutsch Chapel.
Guests will be invited each
week as featured speakers.
For information on all youth
activities, call the synagogue of-
fice, LI 8-9000.

Next Tuesday, April 26, is
C-Day. Between 6 and 9 p.m.
on that day, rain or shine,
thousands of American Cancer
Society Crusaders will be call-
ing on their neighbors in corn-
munities throughout the tri-
Rabbi Arm to Address
I county area. They will bring a
Livonia Cong. Open House 'life-saving message to each
Rabbi Milton Arm, spiritual home they visit, and they will
leader of Cong. Ahavas Achim, ask for support of the society's
The CARIBE MOTEL. will be guest speaker at an open nationwide program for the
house of the Livonia Jewish conquest of cancer.
PROVIDES YOUR
Cong., planned at 1:30 p.m.,
Dr. Harry M. Nelson, presi-
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Sunday, at the synagogue, W. dent of the Society's South-
7 Mile and Osmus Rds.
WITH ,
eastern Michigan Committee,
All Jewish residents of Li- Inc., said that early detection
CONVENIENT LOCATION
vonia and surrounding com- and adequate treatment, the
Woodward near 7 Mile Rd.
Minutes away from everything
munities are being invited to goal of cancer education, can
attend. A social hour is planned. prevent only one-fourth of the
LUXURIOUS ROOMS
For information, call Hy Saham, present cancer deaths.
• Phones • Air Conditioning
GR. 6-1174.
• Complete Kitchens
The theme of the American
• Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
Cancer Society's 1960 Crusade
Bnai Moshe Couples Club is: "Guard Your Family; Fight
COMPLETE
Cancer With a Checkup and a
ACCOMMODATIONS
to Hear Book Review
AT NO EXTRA COST
A book review and discussion Check."
There will be an estimated
• TV and Radio
• Parking
is planned by the Married
• Continental Breakfast
Couples Club of Cong. Bnai 16,000 persons under treatment
Moshe at 8:30 p.m., Monday, for cancer in Wayne, Oakland
PHONE
and Macomb counties in 1960.
in the synagogue lounge.
TO. 8-2662
Eliot J. Raskin, president, Deaths are expected to total
announces that Rabbi Moses 5,500.
Moderate
Lehrman will review Meyer
Rates
Levin's new novel, "Eva." Hosts OP Mizrachi Women
Start at
at a social hour to follow the Set Membership Drive
$8.00
program are the Leonard Green-
Oak Park Chapter of Miz-
baums and Jack Blauers.
rachi Women will launch its
19630
About 40,000 chemical coin- annual drive for new members
Woodward
pounds are tested annually as at a membership tea, to be held
Near 7 Mile Road
at 8:30 p.m., Monday, in the
a cure for cancer.
home of Mrs. Charles Rosen-
zweig, 14140 Wales, Oak Park.
There will be a demonstra-
tion of new hair fashions by a
local stylist, who will discuss
leaving every hour on the hour 24 hours a day
"How to Care for Your Hair
at Home." "Building Blocks of
to and from Willow Run, Detroit Metropolitan
Israel," a filmstrip, will be
shown, and a social hour will
Airport and the Cranbrook House Motel at
follow.
James Couzens and 8 Mile Road
Admission will be by bring-
ing a friend. For information,
call EL. 6-6225.

For Information and Reservations
Phone BR 3-2588 or BR 3-8310

Oak Park High Juniors
Set Modern Jazz Concert

"Plant Tree in Israel,"
New Tourist Program
"The Israel Government Tour-
ist Office has introduced a
"Plant A Tree In Israel" pro-
gram, it was announced by
Yohanan Beham, director of the
Israel Government Tourist

i

ice.

DOC GROSSMAN

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