22 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, September 30, 1960 — ••1 Traditional Siddur, in Translation by Dr. de Sola Pool, Authorized by Orthodox Rabbinical Council of America The Prayer Book, like the Bible, may well be considered a best seller. When, therefore, a new and most imposing trans- lation of the Siddur makes its appearance, it should be viewed as news of major importance. This is definitely the case with "Siddur — the Traditional Prayer Book for Sabbath and Festivals," just published by Behrman House (1261 B'way, N. Y. 1). Edited and translated by one of American Jewry's most dis- tinguished scholars, Dr. David de Sola Pool, and authorized by the Rabbinical Council of America, the spokesman for Orthodox Jewry, this sacred book makes its appearance as a classic. Its splendid typography, the perfect translation, its all- inclusiveness, make this Prayer Book a volume to be treasured in praying and while searching for appropriate commentaries on prayers. Dr. Pool's inspired and in- spiring introduction provides interpretation for the Siddur and its contents. "The Pray- ers," he declares, "are ir- radiated by a glorious uni- versalism, with an unfailing vision of hope and betterment for all men. The Messianic concept of an ideal Golden Age is set not in the past but in the future. The concluding paean of praise and worship in the daily services echoes the Bibical ideal of the day when all men shall live to- gether in social comity and brotherhood under the sov- ereignty and blessing of the one Father of all mankind." The fact th t the names of the chairman' th Halakha and Siddur co itt s the Rabbinical Council, Rabbis J. B. Soloveitchik and C. B. Chavel, appear under the Orthodox im- primatur of this Siddur is an indication of the strict ad- herence to the traditional in the preparation and editing of it. The publishers, in their ac- knowledgement of assistance given by a group of prominent American rabbis, state that the Anti-Semitic Paper Floods New Orleans DR. DAVID de SOLA POOL project owes its inception to Louis Behrman, founder of Behrman House, and Emanuel Green, its former president. The Behrman - published Sid- dur appears in the usual format —6 inches wide by nine inches deep. Yet, in advance of publi- cation, this Siddur already was considered as so majestic an undertaking that University Books, Inc., New Hyde Park, N. printed an enlarged, e- lu edition, 7% by 10 1/2 i es. contents are the s •■•■ )•1•111•4.41/0••0411•11•1)•••••0.1.1411 EZRA AID T SRAEL le! . • ers, and Wish all their their families, many e Hap- friendly contributor I piest and Healthi ew Year I I Mrs. Nathan Roson, Pres. L Best wishes for Happy New Year to 0 Friends and Pa ns ZUR FURNIT CO. 8810 - 12th, ndstone TR 3-9 O■ 11•=0.01•111•111 ■ •••• ■ 0•1•1•HH ■ OMM.4 ■0■04■1 We wish all our dear members, friends and contributors a Very Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year. DETROIT LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL CENTER AT DENVER Mrs. Paul Shapiro, Pres. Mrs. Sarah Waterstone, vice pres. . Max Ducker, sec'y PHILIP ENCY Lee Kram Extend Gree for "I d" Kramer and Clients ess CONGRESS JOHN D. DIN ningto Holiday Greetings and Best Wishes For A Healthy, Happy and Prosperous New Year To Our Many Friends ALEX - THE SCHR , MYRTLE - M HOWARD - H Los Angele S NEW ORLEANS, (JTA)— New Orleans has been flooded with copies of .Common Sense, a periodical authoritatively de- scribed as "the most obscenely anti-Seniitic publication in the country." Because Common - Sense, pub- lished by Conde . McGinley, has a bulk rate permit, there was no postmark on the copies sent here to businessmen and civic leaders and no indication of the source. The Anti-Defamation League office here reported receiving numerous complaints and stated that the matter has been re- ferred to postal authorities, the U.S. Attorney General's office in Washington, and the U.S. Attorney in New Orleans for investigation of possible postal regulations infractions. Irwin Schulman, director of the ADL office here, said that prior to the Supreme Court school desegregation decision, the periodical had no market in the South. During the Little Rock school crisis, thousands of copies were shipped by truck to the Arkansas city and dis- tributed. Since then, whenever a southern city faces a desegre- gation situation, it is flooded with copies. ligious manual, it has literary significance because of its ex- cellent translation and the in- clusion of all the Sabbath and festiKal prayers and the Scriptural selections for the festivals. Ex- purgation or condensation was, of course, out of the question. In addition to all the prayers, this Siddur contains the Scrip- tural and Mishnaic readings — The Song of Songs, Sabbath Afternoon Psalms and Sayings of the Fathers. Then there are the Zemiroth for various occasions, for Sab- bath Eve, Sabbath Noon, the third Sabbath meal, the con- clusion of the Sabbath and Oneg Sabbath songs. Torah readings for Pass- over, Shavuot and Sukkot in- clude the Pentateuchal and Prophetical portions. Then there is a section con- taining selected readings in English for various occasions, dealing with the synagogue and the home, the Sabbath, the fes- tivals, Jewish ethics, Israel and many other subjects. This is, indeed, a most val- uable prayer book. There is no doubt that its contents and the beauty of •its composition will serve to inspire its users and will add dignity to praying and to services. Cabaret Night of Center Teens is Set for Oct. 15 HETA - Institute Will Feature Dr. Judah J. Shapiro in 'Secularism' Lectures Sholem Aleichem Institute will present a two-lecture series on "Secularism" by Dr. Judah J. Shapiro Oct. 22 and 23, an- nounces George M. Zeltzer, In- stitute president. Executive director of the Na- tional Foundation of Jewish Cul- ture, Shapiro will speak on "A Positive View of Worldliness and Secularism in Jewish Life" at 9 p.m. Oct. 22, and on "Jewish Education—Some Pertinent and Impertinent Comments" at the Sunday lecture. Holiday Gree g Aetna Sm CI f dl 1 • 6 Iinois DR 1 540 NEW YEAR GRE GS HAPPY HOLI STE FOOD PRODUCTS 13139 Hamil Sentence 2 Rockwellites for Painting Swastikas TO WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Two f George Lincoln Rockwell's eo-Nazi stormtroopers were and guilty of defacing the ational Bnai Brith headquar- ers with swastikas and sen- enced to pay $100 fine each, or serve ten days in confine- ment. Additionally, the two were simultaneously sentenced to suspended sentences of six months each. The Nazis were John Patler, who was discharged from the Marine Corps because of his Nazi affiliation, and Daniel Bur- ros, a printer who lives in the Nazi headquarters. The pair had requested and received a jury trial. But the jury was out less than 15 minutes before re- turning a verdict of guilty. Clark King, District Prosecu tor who recently obtained the first conviction of Rockwell himself, prosecuted the case. The trial was held in Municipal Court. Close to a thousand friends, including civic leaders and city government officials, last week honored Louis L. Markowitz at a testimonial dinner-dance given by the Daylight Masonic Lodge No. 525 at the Latin Quarter. Mayor Louis C. Miriani pre- sented Markowitz with a procla- mation making Sept. 24 "Louis Markowitz Day," and a key to the city to Markowitz's wife, Aida. A printer, Markowitz has helped a number of organiza- tions by providing entertain- ment for charitable causes. He formerly was the leading boxing and wrestling promoter in Mich- igan. Also on hand for the af- fair, were his two children, Melvin and Beverly. Wolverine State Citizens League, a newly founded non- partisan and non-profit organi- zation has been incorporated for the purposes of studying and acting on vital civic issues both locally and state-wide, an- nounce Larry L. Auttenberg, president, and H. •B. Tenen- baum, executive director. The immediate aim of this organization is to propose a change of the present form of electing councilmen-at-large to a more direct method of elect- ing -councilmen by districts. The public is invited to ex- press its views by writing care of the Detroit-Leland Hotel. Teens of the Jewish Center will enjoy Teen Cabaret Night featur- ing a band, floor show and re- freshments from 8:30 to 11 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 15. Tickets may be purchased at the Center through Oct. 8. The program was previously scheduled for Sept. 24. Best Wishes A Happy N Thomps Happy New Year Friends a ons For Ser e See Us AL C CH GAR E T Reasonable 14127 ming WE 3-6221 15321 W. near Gr 3,04•1•111,111•04•111•0•11•100•111111.••••141i41.1•10.41•11•0•=n - GREETINGS Corning Lunc Late Sup Or_i 3209 N. urmet - Buffet - Wine Cellar undays 252 ward, Royal Oak ..11•1•0 ■ 1/i0•1111 ■ 0••••411•11•1•0 ■ 41 ■ 0i0i43•116. w....• ■•••■■■■•■•••■ New Year- ngs Holiday Greeti s A. GR SHE Harry C ayes Pres- CUR Friends, City Honor Louis L. Markowitz Best Wishes • 1 Mu, Frie ds For A Happy, Healt Prosperous ew 17585 While the Behrman Siddur is priced at $2.95, the deluxe edition will sell for $17.50, but there is a prepublication price of $12.50 offered to those pur- chasing it before Hanukah. The deluxe Siddur has a three-piece cloth binding and a three-color slipcase. The Hebrew type used in this Siddur is a classic face, selected for its simplicity. The English text is in Times Roman, a typeface selected for its distinction and clarity. While this Siddur is a re- New Citizens League Proposes Change in City Council Elections W. Grand Blv TR 1 ionist :LDG. t Hamilton 5023 Elmhurst 4 ■ %/•%./"%rm or C■■ ••411•1••414•110.4•1•1•411•11•10.1)••••• ■ ••••.C.•••• Happy New Year Friends and HAPPY NEW YEAR MILTON'S RUGS Pre 600 Wes St) s & SON ETAL S ers DELIC • SSEN .tions Nichols 55 1• ■ ••( • . 15642 W. Mile e nfield Just Wes • .3197 L I•■•11■0■ 0i11 ■ 1>!0••04=0.011•IM ••••11•0•41 ∎0.111•0• ■ •••41.•=1.0•M•011! ■1■■ •<1. 1 Best Wishes For A Happy, Healthy and Prospe is i New Year To Our atives Friends & MR. A ES MAX 21731 Gardner, ark, Mich. .11.11•111•WM1•11•1111 ■ 01111111•01•111.00•1•14111111111.11•11 Happy New Year To 0 Friends and Patra SCHMIDT N• IDLE COMPA I Y Manufacturers an tributors of Schmidt's Horn Made Egg Noodle 9104 Culver A 1-2053