BOSTON, (JTA)—The Massa-
chusetts senate reversed this
week an earlier vote to permit
"practicing Sabbatarians" in the
state to conduct business on
Sunday if they were closed on
Saturdays. In the first action,
the state senators approved the
amendment to the State Sunday
law, then defeated it by a 31
to eight reversal vote.
Boston' daily papers noted
that the reversal followed an
editorial blast in the Pilot, the
official newspaper of the Boston
Catholic Archdiocese.
The Jewish Times declared
editorially that the Catholic
newspaper "injected an unne-
cessary and arbitrary note of
onflict which clouded the en-
e issue further. But the very
liressure' it decried was brought
to bear and the vote has now
been reversed and the amend-
ment defeated."
A broad campaign to obtain
reconsideration of the Sunday
blue law amendment was
launched here by Jewish organ-
izations, according to Rabbi
Samuel J. Fox, chairman of the
Social Actions Committee of the
Massachusetts Counfil of Rab-
bis.
It will include a possible ap
■
THE SYMBOL OF
FINER FOODS .. .
PERRI'S
RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN
• Breakfast • Lunch • Snacks
• Ful! Course Dinners
peal to the U. S. Supreme
Court, a call for a state-wide
referendum on the issue and a
demand that the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation probe the
manner in which state senators
were influenced to kill the pro-
Sabbatarian amendment.
Said Rabbi Fox of the role
the Catholic organ played in
the reversal:
"It is obvious that the rever-
sal, of the senate position was
the result of the biased stand
taken by The Pilot. The Pilot
was not content to confine its
editorial attack to its columns,
but released its' contents to all
the newspapers, striking panic
into the hearts of the legisla-
tors, with the most vicious re-
sult still being felt on Beacon
Hill.
"To this day, senators are re-
ceiving threatening letters and
anti-Sabbatarian insults from
those who were stirred up by
this propaganda. Until The
Pilot's activity, no such letters
were received. To single out
Jews and Adventists in the edi-
torial was both insulting and
anti-religious.
"I cannot believe that this is
the real, honest opinion of our
Catholic brethren, both clergy
and laity, many of whom have
come to disclaim responsibility
for this act."
IN NORTHWOOD CENTER
WOODWARD at 13 MILE
. and COOLIDGE
- -
LOU _Horowitz, Your ilost. --
Open 7 Days
to 10 p.m.
LI 9-5535
by
HY HERMAN
And His Orchestra
(formerly with Mickey Woolf)
SPECIALIZING IN
CEREMONY ARRANGEMENT
BR 2-5447
Overlooking the beautiful
St. Clair River
ST. CLAIR
FISHERMAN'S WHARF
• Motor Lodge - Restaurant • Finest of Foods Served
• Heated Swimming Pool
• Most Modern Facilities
• Spacious Docking Facilities
Bernie Patrona
Entertaining Nightly
(except, Sunday)
and his Orchestra
•
DANCING NIGHTLY •
Approx. One Hour's Drive from Detroit
ON THE RIVER ROAD M29 between Marysville and St. Clair
For Information, FAirview 9-2236
Lounge
Cocktail
Dining Room
Coffee Shop
Piano Bar
JAMES COUZENS AT GREENFIELD
BOESKY'S
Featuring:
• Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
• After Theatre Snacks
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
BOWLERS • COME DRESSED AS YOU
ARE!
BANQUET MURAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR
PRIVATE PARTIES, ACCOMMODATING UP
TO 125 GUESTS.
BRoadway 2-0644
HARRY BOESKY
Your Host
TALENTED ARTHUR SHM-
ARAK, producer - director f o r
educational TV channel 56, is a
much sought after young man
.. .Latest honor is that of being
chosen, along with Margaret del
Barrio, on-camera Spanish teach-
er for its Television Teaching
Program, to represent the De-
troit Public Schools at a work-
shop in instructional television
production technique, being held
June 25-27 in Toronto . . . The
three-day meeting, sponsored by
the Ford Foundation, is to better
the quality of local educational
broadcasting . . . Another fine
distinction for TV wiz Arthur,
son of Yetta and Sid Shmarak,
is that of having one of the pro-
grams he directed chosen to be
shown at the workshop.
• * *
EUGENE GREENFIELD, the
noodle man, tells of three-year-
old granddaughter, Rachel Poss,
daughter of Benjamin and Mari-
About $550 million per year lyn Poss, watching her father
is spent for agricultural in- davening mincha at home . . .
dustry in the U.S.—some 52% Ben davened in a circular motion
of it is money spent by industry. . . . and suddenly, little Rachel,
her eyes widening, exclaimed,
411-
481. "Daddy! You're doing the twist!"
▪
*
MUSIC designed to please
Buffet Party Trays •
• Gift Baskets •
•
New Orleans District Attorney
Pursues Prosecution of Rockwell
Ample Free
Parking
MAIN ENTRANCE ON GREENFIELD
LAST WEEK'S MENTION of
Jerry Gurwin and his 36-coated
Corvette was on the presses
when we learned that much of
the fiberglass body was smashed
to the tune of $1,000 damage by
drunk who crashed into him
from the back . . . Jerry was put
in traction at Detroit Memorial
Hospital and Eddie Citron, also
in the Corvette, is walking
around wearing a corset after
suffering a couple of chipped ribs
. . . Jerry's mechanical ingenuity
came in handy at the hospital
one morning when he went
downstairs for a treatment . . .
The traction machine was on the
blink and Jerry puttered around
until it was working again . .
then took his treatment.
NEW ORLEANS, La., (JTA)
— The District Attorney's of-
fice here said it is seeking a
re-hearing of a ruling by the
Criininal District of Appeals
court which dismissed a con-
viction of American Nazi party
14-der George Rockwell of dis-
turbing the peace. •
Rockwell was arrested here
in May 1961 - after he and a
group of his "troopers" wearing
Nazi uniforms with swastikas
picketed the showing of the
film, "Exodus." -
They carried anti-Jewish and
anti-Negro signs. A Criminal
District court ruled against
Rockwell but the appeals court
held that the signs were not
intended to incite to violence.
Rockwell came to New Or-
leans last week and said he
would file suit in United States
District court against Mayor
Victor Schiro, the Anti-Defama-
tion League of Bnai Brith and
police officials "for conspiracy
to deprive" him of his "civil
rights" and to have caused
"false imprisonment." Subs e-
quently he said he had dropped
the idea.
HOUSE
OF
PANCAKES
22 DELICIOUS
VARIETIES
Delicatessen & Restaurant
MUSIC I ENTERTAINMENT I
13821 W. 9 MILE
SAMMY
WOOLF
Free Near Coolidge
Parking
SMORGASBORD
and his orchestra
UN 1-2953
LI S-
1111
BREAKFAST
EVERY SUNDAY
UN 3-6501
NOW OPEN
Top Of The Park
Service from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. (except Sundays)
Featuring:
• Well Known Entertainment
• Hors d'ouevres
• Cocktails Our Famous
•
Roast Beef Wagon
• Open Bar-B-Q Charcoal Broiled Steaks and
and Other Gourmet Foods
Chops
DIRECT ENTRANCE THROUGH GARAGE
Special Rates to Top of the Park Guests
dizelhavorkt
WOODWARD AT EAST KIRBY
For Reservations: TRinity 5-9500
WHERE TO DINE
Paradiso Cafe
Fine American and Italian Food
Open daily 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m.
FISHING TOGETHER recently
CLOSED SUNDAYS
at the same place in the stream,
COCKTAIL BAR
Banquet room available
Sam Robbins and Art Blumfield
17632 WOODWARD
North of 6 Mile
TO 9-3988
couldn't figure it out . . . Sam
had been having excellent luck,
3020 GRAND RIVER.
Free Parking.
TE 3-0700
landing some real beauties • .
Private Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
But Art wasn't doing so good
the World's Finest Steaks. Chops and Sea Foods for
more than 26 years. All Beef aged in our cellars.
. . . Sam asked what the matter CHOP HOUSE
could be, that they were both at
the same place in the stream and
CHOICE LIQUORS
even using the same kind of MARIA'S PIZZERIA
BANQUET FACILITIES
bait . . . "Search me," replied
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Art. "M a y b e my worm isn't
Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service
trying!"
7101 PURITAN—Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.—UN 1-3929
• • •
THE WISDOM OF Solomon
lives on . . . as evidenced when CLAM SHOP and BAR
TR 2-8800
11-year-old Ronald Stern, son of Serving Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods
Alice and Max Stern, came home Music by Muzak
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
from a Tiger-Boston game last
week, with a baseball he had
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.—Sat. to 2 a.m.
gotten in the stands . . . A youth-
• Breakfasts • Lunches •Dinners • Sandwiches
ful boy friend from whom he DELICATESSEN and
Complete Carry-Out Service
had borrowed a glove while at
TRAY CATERERS
25290 Greenfield, N. of 10 Mi. Rd. LI 7-4533
the game insisted that the ball
belonged to him since it was
2 Beautiful Banquet Rooms; 1 Room-40 Seating
caught by his mitt . . . The two
Capacity; 1 Roorii=-90 Seating Capacity, Plus Fam-
ily Rooms—Main Floor.
boys argued until Max said he'd
settle it by cutting the baseball
Fast Free Deliyery Service
in two and giving each boy a
2244
N.
Woodward
(Just
N.
of
12 Mile)
LI 8-3100
half . . . The kids quickly decided
to go out and play catch . . .
agreeing to share the whole ball
in one piece!
• Prime Beef • Shrimp • Lobster • Delmonico Steak • Chicken
* • *
13300 W. 7 MILE cor. LITTLEFIELD
UN 4-7197
THE PASSING of May Kozin,
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR
one-half of the Kosher restaurant
STAGS, BANQUETS and MEETINGS
and catering team of May and
• Gourmet Dinners • Excellent Cocktails
Bill Kozin, is a sad loss for the
Jewish community . . . She was
No Cover, No Minimum
Leonard Randall at the Plano Bar
a kind and wonderful person who
LOUNGE
BUSINESSMEN' LUNCHEON
never complained about herself
Your Hosts: Iry Sacks and Sam Gilbert
. . . May God in Heaven grant FORMERLY STONEY'S
11952 Woodward (1 blk. S. of 7) TO 9-9173
CARL'S
JOEY'S
AUNT
FANNY'S
DUBUS BEEF BUFFET
SAKSEY'S
her perfect rest.
25 . THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, Ju ne 22, 1962
Massachusetts Senate Kills Sundayl
Blue Law Clause; Rabbinical Body
Blames Role of Catholic Organ