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September 15, 1961 - Image 25

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1961-09-15

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

Mass communication is one of
the great power influences of our
time, and a study of its processes
is among the stimulating sciences
of our age.
"Media for the Millions," by
Robert C. O'Hara, of the Uni-
versity of Minne, uo
ed
by Random . • e, covers e
aspect of e mass c.
Ica-
tons
In
fore w
to the book,
H d B. • - n declares that
ara's ap oach , "has led not
ly to a th ouch re • ou g of
ontent bu o
c
effec-
tive way
sights
and pers cti
d is need
in a mas corn nication society."
View g the audience aspec
the study, dealing with
• es-

Danny Raskin's

tion of "race," O'Hara writes:

"Race does not appear to be
a factor in the determination of
communication behavior. Racial
differences are either blended
or filtered out entirely in media
offerings, which thereby avoid
the risk of offending any racial
Organizations that
speak fo various racial groups
—notably e National Associa-
tion for e Advancement of
Colored ple (NAACP) for
the Negr and the Bnai Brith
for the w—tend to concent-
rate t r energies on matters
of mination in the political
ocial fields."



LISTENING

`Tsk, Tsk Tsar'



Ben Zvi

-

The Soviet ambassador to I
rael, Alexander A
up a friendl
ation with
President
after he pre-
sented
cre: entials in Jerusa-
lem
en did you leave Rus-
asked the a 'assador:
," repli v .
u leave?"
at. "There wa
sia for th
Nicholas I , was the preside. '
answer. "But why did
ve
to go?" persiste
assador.
ave held your
ground." Ben-Zvi retorted, "I had
somewhere to go, the Tsar
didn't."

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25 -- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Frida

Mass Communications Process Described
in Robert C. O'Hara's 'Media for Millions'

GIVE JEWISH CENTER
music head Julius Chajes an
valuating the work of the important assist in the great-
ADL, O'Hara states: "The Bnai ness of blind pianist Alex
Brith Anti-Defamation League Kallao, appearing with his trio
watches for anti-Semitic material at Stoney's or' Woodward. . . .
in the media. It also lends its Alex was only six-years-old
support to individuals and groups when he played to Julius' dis-
who may be discriminated against. criminating ear for music. . . .
Although the league is not so They met again seven years
overtly active as some of the later where Alex's father,
other groups, it was successful in Marty Kallao, was jingling the
limiting Distribution of the Brit- keys during dinner •at a local
ish motion picture 'Oliver Twist' club. . . . Again Alex played for
because it felt that the depiction Julius, who this time asked the
of the villain, Fagin, was unneces- young man to study under him.
Splendid Food
Dancing
sarily unflattering and over- . . . Great things followed for
young Kallao, and today he is
drawn."
Describing various stereotypes considered one of the finest
in
fiction and fact, O'Hara evalu- jazz pianists in the world, with
AL the PainctkEs
ates
the implications in stereotyp- a r e p o r t o i r e that includes
Detroit's only OPEN Roof Garden
t
eA
yo u c m,
ing.
His
interesting and informa- amazing versatility on the key-
order
,
7 ,:thar
RAth 13Aan
tive book is made all the more board. . . . A year before he
valuable by the inclusion as ap- first played - for Julius Chajes,
599 S TJUITER.L AILL F-9
Suci<WbeAL,
pendices of the jOurnalism canon Alex, at the age of five, had
and the television and production strummed the ivories for Jose
- &C M,
n to Ser
Iturbi and after rehearsal of
codes.
Serv .
rom 5 p.m. tct
the Ford Hour at Masonic Tem-
a.m. (Except Suncbrys)
California was the state with ple, he went backstage to see
CKTAILS—HOR
D'OEUVRES
f5 to 7 p.m.)
oc 13 the most Federal civilian em- the maestro. . . . 12 years later,
01
ROAST. BEEF WAGON f m 7 p.m.
ployes (239,464) at the end of in 1953, Alex was again at
1960.
asonic Temple . . . only this
NT
I
time, he went backstage as the
st in his own con-
D
ARAGE
. . . . It
only fitting that
Dorothy Farber
Spe
mg ates To Top of Par
being a Detroi , his first club
engagement- sh ld be in the
hornet n.. . Alex opened at
•a
s an. hen followed a
(Formerly Mabel's)
ear
ract at the Em-
13031 W. 7 MILE RD. NR.
. i
w York, where raves
d, "Newest blind piano
Wish Their Many-Friends an
genius is Alex Kallao .. . he's
a Year of Health and Hap
21 . . . from Detroit" . . . Walter
Winchell. . . •"Tops in town is
WOODWARD AT EAST KIRBY
Alex Kalao, the new piano
sensation at the Embers, only
For Reservations: TRinity 5-9500
Dorothy
. . .
Crawford
as Alex Kal o, the
Embers' blind pianist, played,
RARE
la MEDIUM
WELL DONE
then kissed him." . .
rl Wil-
son. . . Like many
z pian-
is Alex use strin
ass (Bill
15325
is
is guitar
Char-Broiled Steaks & Ha
rs
ro
. to give his
W. 8
Sandwiches.
Breakfast 24
perfor
ore body and SNACK SHACK
OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAY
I Bloc E.
. . . His many arrange-
41 -61r /
ents usually begin with gentle 13630 W. 8 MILE nr. SCHAEFER CARRY-OUT SERV
of Greenfiel
but full bodied harmoniiation.
CHOICE LIQUORS
.. Then, grinning toward his MARIA'S PIZZERIA
BANQUET FACILITIE
audience,
he "takes- off" for a
PERRI'S PERRVS
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous !tar
PERRI'S. PERRI'S
chorus or two of swift-moving
Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service
improvisations that feature un-
JUST AN OLD-FASHIONED DELICATESSEN
cascades of notes in the 7101 PURITAN—Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.-1N 1-3929
right
and and ear-teasing
... WITH MODERN IDEAS!
aes beneath. . . . CLAM SHOP and BAR •
Also like his
leagues of the
• SNACKS • DINNERS • PIZZAS • S
S e •
modern school,
ianist Alex Serving Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Ass
• ARTISTIC BUFFET TR
Kallao has a fon ess for the Music. by Muzak
2675 E. G
ci ... He
s in some-
LI 9-5535
Lou Ho
itz, o
ost
y Chopin
Falla with
an
OrtLi Piee rSs. baked s on
em
e
"Quantity and Quality ways'
E RCS iPsreifes pBeecietafi aiunTheVonrsy
an unas
ng air that it
daily. Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
never se
t of place.
BEEF BUFFET
19371 W. 8 Mile, 1 Blk. E.
en

PANCAKE
HOUSE

PAN. 4 .1(341 011
r:_
vERy MondAY

"TOP OF THE PARK"

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:ie south

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M A Y -

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• 7,

HUNGRY ...
FOR A CHOICE RO

EEF?

WHERE TO DINE

Hines

T il x
-884)

l)

Perri's Delicatessen

Dead Arabs Still Draw
UN Rations in Jordan

In Northwood Center, Woodward at 13 Mile and Coolidge

OPEN 7 DAYS TO 10 P.M.—FREE PARKING

11 ,•0■11.0 ∎0•0■1=41•11•00 ∎ 0■1.0.11• 0 ∎

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•0 0 0 0

U. of D. PIZZERI

• "THE HOUSE OF FINE FOODS"

CARRY-OUTS AND HOME DELIVERY

FREE:

n teo m
rdepr izozfa spoagihaekteti ou
wit

VICE

ach large
nd deliver

FEATURING
• Spaghetti • Raviola • Chops •
• Submarine Sandwiches
• Business

OPEN:

16821
LIVERNOIS

11111111004•111 ■ 01•1•.11111 ■0■ 111,011111•0 ■ 0111•1114,,1111.011•111

. and
o Midnite.

BET. 6 MI. and PURITAN
ACROSS FROM U. OF D.

■ 001./.1111111.00M0410•111.0111•001111.1

• Prime Beef

Shrimp • Lobster • Delmonico S

13300 W. 7 MILE cor. LITTLEFIELD
At
OPEN DAILY and SAT. 11-8:30 P.M., SUNDAY
least 90,000 ration cards of Arab
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED OR
refugees who are long dead are
STAGS, BANQUETS and MEETINGS
still in circulation among the
efugees in Jordan, according
to
ranucci's restaurant & cocktail. bar
statement to a Jordanian
Fine American and Italian Food
per made last night by
Open Daily 11 .a.m. to 2 a.m.; Sunday 3 p.m. t
R
cas, Jordanian director
Serving Lunches, Dinners, After Theatre
fo th United Nations Relief
Banquet room available. Music by Al Nalli. P
g.
nd
rks Agency for Pales-
7030 W. 7 Mile
DI 1-5445
ine
ugees in the Near East.
Fine American and Italian Food
said he is negotiating
Open daily 11:30
a.
Jordanian government
CLOSED SU
COCKTAIL
BAR
Banquet room
authorities for the surrender of
17632 WOODWARD — North of 6 Mile
these cards. He said also that
TO
a joint commission composed of
representatives of Jordan and
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking.
00.
vate Banquet Rooms for wedding par
UNRWA will investigate cases
the World's Finest Steaks. Chops and
of wealthy "refugees" who con-
more than 26 years. All Beef aged in
CHOP HOUSE
tinue to draw rations.

JERUSALEM, (JTA) —

c

Paradiso Cafe

Monday thru Thurs. 11
Sat. 11 A.M• to 3 A.M.

UN 3-4944

DUBBS BEEF BUFFET

0

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