22

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, July 28, 1961 --

Date-Nut Log uick and Easy

FROSTED DATE-NUT LOG looks difficult, but thanks to
Dromedary, it takes but minuteg to make. Cut a Dromedary
Date-Nut Roll (chilled for easy slicing) lengthwise into 1-inch
thick slices; arrange in alternate layers of date-nut roll and
whipped cream, made with a pint of heavy cream into which
Y4 cup of confectioners' sugar and 1/z. teaspoon rum extract
have been beaten; cut in half lengthwise through the layers
and put the two halves end-to-end to form one long loaf. Frost
the outside with remaining whipped cream and serve chilled.
Of particular importance in households where dietary laws are
observed is the fact that Dromedary nut-roll favorites are all
strictly kosher. Produced under the supervision of the Union
of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, Dromedary
Date-Nut Roll and Orange-Nut Roll all bear the (U) seal of
kashrut.

Literary Wealth; Classics Made
Available in Several Paperbacks

Thanks •to the vision of a
number of enterprising publish-
ers, some of the most note-
worthy Jewish literary classics
now are available in paper-
backs.
The Jewish Publication So-
ciety, Philadelphia, jointly with
Meridian Books (119 W. 57th,
N. Y. 19); Schocken Books (67
Park, N. Y. 16), Macmillan (60
5th,( N. Y. 16), Harper & Bros.
(49 E. 33rd, N. Y. C.), lIerzl
Press (515 Park, N. Y. 22),
World Publishing Co. (2231 W.
110th, Cleveland 2), and other
publishing houses have issued
lower-priced, paperback books
of great merit.
The Jewish Publication So-
ciety and Meridian Books have
to their credit, as their most
recent issues, the important
book by the late Dr. Simon Du-
bnow, "Nationalism and His-
tory," the series of essays on
Judaism, leading up to the time
of Hitler and to the barbarities
that resulted in mass extermina-
tions, including the murder of
the author of this great work.
This book was edited by Dr.
Koppel S. Pinson, who wrote an
illuminating introductory essay
to the book. Dr. Pinson himself
died early this year.
Another volume of signifi-
cance in our time, issued jointly
by JPS, World and Meridian, is
Dr.. Solomon Liptzin's "Ger-
many's Stepchildren."
Two other World-Meridian
paperbacks are: the collection
of 14 stories by Herbert Gold,
published under the title "Love
& Like," and the novel by Isaac
Rosenfeld, "P a s s a g e from
Home," which gained wide
fame. Rosenfeld, whose literary
career was cut short by , his
tragic early death in 1956, had
been acclaimed widely as a first

rank novelist—thanks primarily
to "Passage' from Home."
From the Macmillan press
comes another great work--
"The World's Great Scrip-
'tures" by the late Lewis
Browne. It is an anthology of
the most important works
from the sacred writings of
the ten principal religions.
The maps and decorations
also were by Browne. The an-
notations, introductions and
comments assist the reader in
acquiring historical knowl-
edge about the religions_dealt
with and their literatures.
In the Schocken list of paper-
backs are included the follow-
ing noteworthy works which
enrich the paperback library:
"Renaissance to Revolution—
the Rise of the Free State," lec-
tures on modern history by
Lord Acton, with an introduc-
tion by Hans Kohn.
"The Penal Colony," stories
and short pieces, by Franz
Kafka, translated from the Ger-
man by Willa and Edwin Muir.
"The Essence of Judaism,"
by Leo Baeck, an edited text
of the 1948 edition. The rendi-
tion of this volume is by Irving
Howe, based on the translation
from the German by Victor
Grubenwieser and Leonard
Pearl. This volume contains an
important essay on "The Pres-
ervation of Judaism."
"The Holy Roman Empire,"
by James Bryce, with an intro-
duction by Hans Kohn:
The famed two-volume work
by Prof. Martin Buber, "Tales
of the Hasidim," dealing with
the Early and Later Masters.
"Major Trends in Jewish Mys-
ticism," by Gershom G. Scho-
lem, based on Prof. Scholem's
lecture series at the Jewish
Institute of Religion.

cpleasant acy Camp

Bo

& Girls 5 •

The outstanding facilities offered by Ken
gton P
cannot be duplicated.
* beautiful sandy beach
* modern bat
ouse
* Marked nature trails
* playground areas
* picnic gr •
ds
* baseball diamonds
* fishing
boati
C.1.T. Program for Boys and Girls 1
MAX PLEASANT

Explorer, Humorist

Charity Award Cantor Klein,
Family Safe
Anecdotes. Galore for Al Borman
AI Borman, chairman of the After Ship Burns
in Freuchen Book board
of Food Fair Markets,

Peter Freuchen, who died in
1957, after an illustrious career
as arctic explorer and especially
as interpreter of Eskimo life,
had written extensively not only
about his arctic experience, but
also in relation to the last war
and the 'attitudes of the Nazis.
In one of his books he told how
his countrymen, the Danes, re-
sisted Nazism with dignity and
also with great firmness.
This Danish Jew became
known in some circles as "the
Jewish Eskimo." The newest
Freuchen volume, "Peter Freu-
chen's Book of the Eskimos,"
has just been published by
World Publishing Co. (2231 W.
110th St., Cleveland 2). It was
edited by his third wife, Dag-
mar, who also wrote a most
interesting preface to the book.
It was while he was en route
for another trip to the North
Pole, four years ago, that Freu-
chen died suddenly. He had in-
sisted upon carrying his own
bags up a steep flight of stairs.
Long ago, during one of his-
arctic expeditions, he had lost
a leg. But he was active and
tireless.
His dynamic spirit is evident
in his writings, in his fascinat-
ing recollections of life among
and with the Eskimos, his mar-

Cantor Louis Klein of Cong.
Bnai Moshe, his wife Sonia and
their 7 - year - old son Morris
had a narrow escape last week
when a sightseeing steamboat
on which they and 38 others
were traveling burned in the
Muskoka River, Ontario.
The Oak Park cantor and his
family were vacationing near
Gravenhurst in the Musk o k a
Lakes area, 125 miles north of
Toronto. They planned to re-
turn to their - Ridgedale Ave.
home this week.
The scenic tour, beginning in
Bracebridge, I. ,
almost
over when
Ire bro. out in
0 feet
aptain
when
No one

will be one of three prominent
Detroiters who will receive the
annual Knight of Charity
awards from the board of trus-
tees of Maryglade College of
Mason, Mich., at a dinner on
Oct. 10, in Cobo Hall:
The other two award re-
cipients are Stephen Bartush,

• •,
\ • •

• ...... .. ••

ng fast results!

OTOGRAPHY

f ounder of Shedd-Bartush
Foods, an active Catholic lay-
man, and Benson Ford, vice-
president of the Ford ' Motor
Co., a Protestant.
The Oct. -10 dinner
a-plate affair, p
.chol-
to the Marygla•
fund.
elopm
arship and
Miri
ho
Mayor Lou'
orary cha' an of
yglade
dinner.
1960,
founded
direction
the Po
Missi
stitute f
is
of the col
The purp
men
volun-
to train yo
teer work i
nderdevel-
oped nations of the world.

KE 1-8196

Bar Mitzvahs — Weddings

ner at DARBY'S

is a real treat

visit Our
• SKYLIGHT New

ROOM, Cocktail
- Lounge and Bar

• AFTER
THEATRE
Snacks . . .
Delight

i.

• Bar Mitzvah

ding

• LUNCHEON
A Pleasure

Resv. UN. 2-6742

Page 6 for coupon
ew Year greetings

.

by

INER

BERNARD H.

AL BORMAN

SEVEN MILE at WYOMING

• Confirmation

OVIES BY

as kw as $65.00 (special price)

riage
whom
ter, the
tinguished wri er.
While his exper
s as an
explorer are prim
y described
in his many
s, it is his
i •
sense of hum
and-, •
to tell a stor yell t
rge
his
as the m
facto
brilliant a
orship.
7 Freuche
knew t E imos
perhaps b er than ny other
person in
is generation, and
he passes
his -knowledge
his reader
He does it
skill, and
a. sense
e-
light.
In every story related by him
there -is a sparkle of humor.
There is good feeling about
everything he wrote, and his
newest work contains the best
of his writings.
Dagmar Freuchen has in-
corporated in the present vol-
ume the best of Freuchen's
works. The new book contains
excellent descriptions of Eski-
mo folkways, of their activities,
their hunts, their dealings with
friends and neighbors.
There are scores of stories in
"Freuchen's Book of the Eski-
mos" about the manner in
which Eskimos acquire their
yes. If • a father-in-law says
young man can have his
ter, he just takes her -
• new Freuchen book is,
urse, mostly autobiograph-
It tells about his first
riage to the Eskimo girl
avarana and his children. But
goes beyond autobiography.
It is a masterful sociological
study. It is entertaining and in-
formative. It is a truly great
book.

ung Israel of Greenfield

15150 W. 10 Mile Road

that tickets for the High Holidays are available
m 7 - 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

OTHER HOURS CALL EL 6-7226 or LI 7-4759

In our air-conditioned synagogue:
YOU participate in traditional dignified services.
YOU -hear melodious Chazanim.
YOU join in congregational singing.
LIMITED MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE — INQUIRIES INVITED

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

You are cordially invited to worship

in

Detroit's Newest Young Israel Synagogue

on
The Forthcoming High Holy

Days

(5722-1961)

in the

AIR-CONDITIONED

ARMORY HALL

DETROIT A

00

Eight

•

Mr. Jay

•

zin will chant t eServices — Mr. S.
n of Rabbi and Mrs. Israel I. Halpe
and preach

rence Halpern
I officiate

riced
th $5.00

n, Ticket Committee

Synagogue Office at

5 W. 8 MILE AT FREELAND

EIGHT-MILE YOUNG ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE

DI 1-1624

UN 4-5687

BR 3-3129

a