32
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Fr iday, May 27, 1960 —
Synagogue Council for 'Collective
Voice' to Speak for U.S. Jewry
NEW YORK (JTA) — The
elimination of "competitive and
antagonistic trends" in Ameri-
can Jewish life and the promo-
tion of a "cooperative Ameri-
can Jewish community repre-
senting 'the interests of Jew-
ry in relation to the general
population and before govern-
mental agencies," was urged at
the General Assembly of the
Synagogue Council of America
held a Columbia University.
Rabbi Abraham M. Heller,
chairman of . the General As-
sembly Committee, said: "While
recognizing the existing legiti-
mate difference in ideology and
modes of expression among na-
tional Jewish organizations, the
Synagogue Council and its con-
stituent organizations strongly
believe that American Jewry
must possess a community in-
terest with a democratic, col-
lective voice reflecting the will
of the various Jewish group-
ings."
Dr. Sidney B. Hoenig, pro-
fessor of Jewish history at
Yeshiva University, proposed
the revival of a system of
regional communities, unit-
ing diverse groups of congre-
gations and denominational
branches of Jewry into one
body of general Jewish iden-
tification. "The creation of a
unified community will not
only revitalize Jewry inter-
nally but would also, by eli-
minating present-day pseudo-
spokesmen for Judaism, result
in setting up an authoritative
voice for the Jewish people
in America," he stated.
Dr. Israel Goldstein listed as
"the major commitments of the
American Jewish community in
the hierarchy of existing prior-
ities, the synagogue, including
Jewish education, Jewish phil-
anthropy, aid to Israel, anti-
defamation activities, concern
with other Jewish communities
in the world, contact with other
non-Jewish groups in the United
States and concern with the
traditional American protection
of minority races and creeds."
He termed the current reli-
gious revival superficial and
urged that "American rabbis
should be m or e critical and
more demanding." He called for
an intensification of Jewish
religious practice and religious
education. He also urged great-
er support for the higher insti-
MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!
Sammy Woolf
And His Orchestra
UN 1-2953
UN 3-8982
UN 3-6501
tutions of Jewish learning.
Rabbi Bernard Bamberger,
president of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis,
spoke of the need to stress the
spiritual tone of the synagogue
rather than the financial. He
pointed out that Jews were sus-
taining losses through mixed
marriages and inadequate nat-
ural growth. "We need numbers
for sheer survival," he said.
"On the higher level, the ques-
tion is whether we are doing
justice to the faith of the pro-
phets and sages if we cultivate
it only within the narrow cir-
cle of persons of Jewish blood
and do not present it as per-
suasively and ardently as we
can to all who may benefit by
learning and practicing it."
Mrs. Salk Explains
Why Jews Don't Report
Complaints on Bias
PITTSBURGH (JTA) — Mrs.
Jonas Salk, wife of the discov-
erer of the Salk polio vaccine,
has reported that Jews do not
apply to the Pittsburgh Mayor's
Commission on Human Rela-
tions when they are discrimin-
ated against partly for fear of
being labeled "loud-mouthed or
trouble making."
This was reported in the
Pittsburgh Jewish Outlook,
which cited Mrs. Salk as giving
another reason for the "very
small percentage of complaints"
from Jews. She said there was
a "pretty good grapevine,"
through which Jews know from
one another where they are not
wanted. They just stay away,
she said, and so unpleasant in-
cidents are avoided.
Rabbis Propose Standards
for Wedding Ceremonies
WASHINGTON (JTA)—The
Washington Board of Rabbis,
noting the approach of the June
seasons for weddings, listed a
new set of standards for the
ceremony to "deepen the spirit-
ual dimension" of the wedding
and to maintain proper condi-
tions of dignity and beauty.
The rabbis recommended that
weddings be held in a syna-
gogue, rather than in secular
surroundings, and that the
music played be Jewish.
They urged that alcoholic
beverages should not be served
before the ceremony and that
photographs should n o t be
taken of the wedding during the
service. . Couples were also
asked to obServe the traditional
practice of attending religious
worship with the respective fam-
ilies on the Sabbath before the
wedding.
Danny Raskin's
LISTENING
THANKS . .
making our first year on James Couzens a huge
success — Come . . . help us celebrate
Our First Anniversary !
THE NEW
BO ESKY'S
Doomfield Wills, Michigan
MI 4-1400
Dining at its very best in an
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Open everyday including Sunday
Special Children's Dinners on Sunday
5 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
TO ACCOMMODATE 10-300 GUESTS
• Showers
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af
for
• Sweet Sixteens
• Wedding Receptions
• Bar Mitzvah Parties
t ingsley
gnn
Woodward South of Long Lake Road
411.11•1111111•1111011
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
Daily 8 A.M. - 2:30 A.M.
Fri. and Sat. to 3:30 A.M.
FRANK LEIDERMAN, local
SERVING
public school and Hebrew
teacher, was chosen to serve
BREAKFAST • LUNCH
•The most
as resident director of Young
DINNERS and
beautiful
Israel Camp Shor in Aurora,
cocktail lounge
AFTER THEATER SNACKS
in Detroit
Ind. . . . With him as head
ALL WELCOME
AFTER BOWLING
counselors are Eddie Traurig,
DRESSED
AS YOU ARE
recently returned from the
• The food and
EVELYN LOND
marines, and Morry Weiss .. .
service is
in Our Beautiful
The non-profit camp was con-
better than
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ever before
ceived about nine years ago
by a group of men in Cincin-
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nati who wanted a camp where
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children would get a real and
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20231 James Couzens
150 GUESTS
kosher and observant of the
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•
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BR 2-0644
would be acceptable and mean-
• ANOTHER BOESKY'S AT 12TH AT HAZELWOOD
ingful to Jewish children in
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. . . Rueben Shor, Eddie Jacob-
son and Maury Lowenthal . . .
Six years ago, the camp was
leased to the Young Israel
movement for $1 a year . . . A
beautiful swimming pool was
29501 NORTHWESTERN HWY. bet. 12 & 13 Mile
Open Daily 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Closed Mondays
put in, new cabins added and
Serving Chicken & Turkey Luncheon and Dinner
the others repainted . . . A
CARRY OUT SERVICE — PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE
SQUARE DANCE PARTIES
EL 6-9222
Jewish cultural program was
instituted which influenced
Lavish SMORGASBORD with finest mar-
many children who had come
and smoked fish, dozens of hot and
• 1111 inated
dishes. Complete Continental Kitchen
from homes of varying back- —steaks, chops, lobsters, duck, cold
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grounds . . . Youngsters arrive parties. Home and business catering. Lunch from $1.25. Dinner from $2.95,
from as far as Tulsa, Okla. to FREE PARKING 1014 E. JEFFERSON - WO 2-1042
receive "An Unforgettable Ex-
Open Daily 7:30-2 a.m. Sat. to 3 a.m. Close Tuesdays.
perience in Jewish Living,"
TUESDAY AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES.
which is the camp's motto . . .
Every 20th Country Style Steak Lunch Guest Free
Because contributors such as 8926 W. 7 MILE RD. at WYOMING
DI 1-5881
Lowenthal have given as much
as $10,000 a year, the camp
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 3-0700. Pri-
vate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
can now handle 100 children at
the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods for
reasonable rates . . . and schol-
more than 26 years. All Beef aged in our cellars.
arships are made available to CHOP HOUSE
those who need them . . . An
intensive campaign is now being ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks,
made to enroll youngsters in Chops, Chicken Club Sondwiches. short Orders. Delicious Hamburgers.
the Detroit area . . . Leiderman "Served as you like it."
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 11/2 blks. S. 8 Mile Rd.
Open 24 Hours
lives at 18115 Kentucky.
WHERE TO DINE
KINERNEY'S FARM and OLD CIDER MILL
Stockhol
EDDIE'S
CARL'S
* 4: *
MARION GOULD was told
about her seven-year-old son
Richie throwing stones at a
neighbor's boy . . . "Well, he
started it," was Richie's reply
to her quesitoning . . . Marion
asked him why he didn't come
and tell her instead of throwing
them back . . . and little Richie
answered, "What good would
it do to tell you? You couldn't
hit the side of a garage!"
* * *
Xingsky nn
posers in the country . . . She Bar Mitzvah . . . Hubby Joe is
has written about• eight num- in accord that if heard enough,
hers, plus a beautiful song last I the fine tune is in for wide
November for her first nephew's popularity.
C
•
20600 PLYMOUTH,
1 Mi. E. of Telegraph
Open 7 Days A Week
Luncheons — Dinners — Cocktails
Dancing, Entertainment
Beautiful Banquet Room, accommodating up to 400 Guests
FOR RESERVATIONS: BR 2-3040
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
BA CHOICE LIQUORS
BANQUET FACILITIES
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service
CITY OF HOPE Cancer 7101 PURITAN—Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.—UN 1-3929
Fighters becomes one of the
very few organizations officially CLAM SHOP and BAR
TR 2-8800
authorized to solicit the down-
town area for its Tag Day, June Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods
15 . . . Mayor Louis Miriani has Music by Muzak
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
proclaimed June 8 to 15, City
Prime Beer at its Very Best: Pies baked on prem.
of Hope Week, which will in-
ises. Special Luncheons and Dinners. Menus changed
clude the Tag Day, headed by
daily. Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Beverley Benderoff, and the
19371 W. 8 Mile, 1 Blk. E. of Evergreen
door to door march, June 8 and, BEEF BUFFET
9, chairmaned by Toby Alpert
. . . Volunteers are urgently
DUBBS BEEF BUFFET
needed for the march so as
• PRIME BEEF • SHRIMP • LOBSTER
• CHICKEN
much as possible can be sent
• DELMONICO STEAK
UN 4.7897
13300 W. 7 MILE cor. LITTLEFIELD
to the National Medical Center
in Duarte, Calif. for its con-
OPEN DAILY 11 - 8:30 P.M.; SAT. & SUN. to 9 P.M.
tinuous research in the great
Dancing 6 nights — Don Pablo orch.
fight against cancer, leukemia
Chicorels'
Dinners 5 p.m. Banquet parties to 100.
and other catastrophic diseases
Kenwood
. . . Volunteers can contact
Free Parking — OPEN SUNDAYS
Toby at VE 5-3190, or the FENKELL COR. TELEGRAPH
KE 7-7377
Cancer Fighters headquarters,
DI 1-8826.
Fine American & litalian Food
HEIM'S
• * *
IT'S STILL JUST a sideline
with her, but Gerrye Wilner is
the gal when it comes to writing
music . .. She's been playing
piano since the age of four, but
her first love is composing,
which Gerrye started doing
when only eight years old . . .
In 1948, she won a national
award, and the same year was
one of the top ten teen-age corn-
Paradiso Cafe
Open daily 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
COCKTAIL BAR
Banquet room available
17632 WOODWARD — North of 6 Mile
TO 9 - 3988
The Cundari reach the finest
cuisine in a continental back-
ground with a choice of Amer-
ican and European specialties.
Luncheon 11 a..m-3 p.m.; Din-
ners 6-10 p.m. After-Theatre
Snacks 'till 4 a.m.
20021 W. McNichols cor. Evergreen — For Reservations — KE 3-2766