Urges Paperback of
Hay's 'Foot of Pride'

activities in Society

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaminer of W. Outer Dr. have returned
Shirley Glubok, a teacher in told, certain to hold the interest from a five-week stay in Miami Beach.
Editor, The Jewish News:
The Beth Abraham delegation of youngsters to the Yeshivah
the New York public schools, of young readers.
Your column honoring, post- who lectures to children at the
The illustrations by Rosalie University conclave for youth at the Taylor Synagogue in Cleve-
humously, the late Malcolm Hay Metropolitan Museum of Art, Richards are equally charming land will be led by Rabbi and Mrs. Israel I. Halpern, Mr. and
is among the best of many good became convinced as a result and children will love both text Mrs. George Ratner and Willie Opperer, youth chairman of Beth
articles you've written. Col. of her experiences at school and drawings.
Abraham Synagogue.
Hay's book, "The Foot of and in the museum that chil-
This little volume, in a Spart-
The Auslander Family Club will meet Tuesday at the home
Pride," has been required read- dren need simple books about an binding, sewed through drill, of Mr. and Mrs. Al Diamond, 19997 Lichfield. Following the busi-
ing for Christians and Jews art, and she has written "The published by Atheneum (162 E. ness session, a kitchen shower will be held for Judith Mondshine,
studying with me. His life is an Art of Lands in the Bible" to 38th, N.Y. 16), has warmth and
fiance of Sydney Weinstein.
inspiration; perhaps his death fill this need.
invites the young reader to
Mrs. David W. Sklash (Shirley Subar) and her three children
in the season of brotherhood, to
share
in
an
experience
that
be-
are leaving for Israel to join Mr. Sklash who is engineer of streets
Her book, splendidly illus-
which concept he gave unstin-
gins
with
the
lines:
for the city of Natanya. Their new address will be Kfar Haroeh,
trated, designed by Gerard
tingly, is appropriate.
Yesterday was a warm and
Israel.
My hope is that some founda- Nook, an authority on art, who
day.
tion or philanthropist may be is assistant art editor of This My sunny
friend and I took hands.
moved by your column to spon- Week Magazine,, was published We started on a walk together. Prejudice Causes Loneliness, Dr. Spock
by
Atheneum
(162
E.
38th,
N.Y.
sor a paperback re-issue of "The
Once we stopped.
Says in ADL Book on Child Rearing
Foot of Pride" and widely dis- 16). While it is a book for adult We looked up at the sky.
readers, and parents and chil-
Dr. Benjamin M. Spock, fore- eminent pediatrician also dis-
tribute it.
on.
F. A. PEARLMUTTER dren, reading it together, will Then we walked
most authority on child rearing, closed that his own mother some-
These take up three pages, said that prejudice is one of the times lacked a common sense
Lt. (jg), CHC, USNR acquire an understanding the
art of the period described.
with the inviting pictures. Then causes of a serious problem — approach to bringing up children.
Jewish Chaplain,
Miss Glubok points out at the the story proceeds, to relate the loneliness. In answer to a question about
Parris Island, S.C.
outset
that "when we think of experiences of the walk, to re-
"Our prejudices can shut out parents passing on prejudice to
•
the
Bible,
we usually think of late how.
wonderful individuals simply be- theit children, Spock said that
Calls Program `Shmutz* .
the children of Israel, who were Gray pebbles lay among the
cause they belong to 'wrong' while his mother did not have
Editor, The Jewish News:
called the Hebrews. And
blades of grass.
groups. When we act out our prejudices in the conventional
If such a widely respected also
Light and shadow fell upon
we
think
of
a
few
of
the
most
prejudices, we impose loneliness sense, "she was terribly particu-
organization as Bnai Brith of-
the
earth
in
moving
patterns,
f e r s entertainment as "es- famous Hebrew, like Abraham, In the sky, clouds change shape on many people, including our- lar about the kind of people her
and Jacob, Moses, King
capism," I can only say that Isaac
selves," Spock said. children knew."
as they moved. . . •
She insisted on "high ideals,
this "frank" and "bold" and of David and Solomon."
In a free-wheeling discourse
My
friend
was
very
quiet.
She proceeds to offer an ex-
called "Prejudice in Children: wholesomeness and politeness."
bawdy "humor" borders on the
all.
.
.
.
talk
at
We
did
not
A Conversation with Dr. Spock," And Dr. Spock confided, he al-
unglamorized areas of plain planation of "The Promised Did he see the things I saw?
Land," now in Israel and Jor-
published by the Anti-Defama- ways hated the word "whole-
shmutz.
the
things
I
think
he
We, the audience, felt we dan, and then lists the other Did
tion League of Bnai Brith, the someness!"
thought? . •
were trapped between two peoples of the area—Superians, Holding hands, we walked to-
Phoenicians,
Persians,
M
e
d
e
s,
kinds of irresponsibility: vul-
gether, my friend and I.
Workmen's Circle
garity and inadequate "talent." Sabeans, who lived in the lands
Such is the warmth with which
Seeing an organization full that now neighbor on Israel.
the story is told by Rhoda Branches Hear Faxon
"At first," she states, "the Levine, a • writer who also is a
of humanity involved - in the full
Jack Faxon, one of the young-
human situation get such un- modern people only knew of dancer who has appeared with
pretentious depravity called these countries from the Bible. the New York Center Opera est delegates to the Constitu-
"entertainment" brings shame Now we also know about them Company. She has other stories tional Convention, will be the
to those of us who were proud from the art treasures that have to her credit, and this one en- guest speaker at a joint meet-
to number as our invited guests been found. Some of the works hances her standing as an able ing of Workmen's Circle
branches 460-E and 1060, 9 p.m.
Orchestra &
of art are 7,000 years old."
so many honorables.
writer and as a true artist.
today at the Workmen's Circle
As a member . . . as a Jew
Making her story fit into an
Entertainment
Center, 18340 W. Seven Mile.
. as a small segment of that old tradition, Miss Glubok points
Faxon will discuss the new
vast audience at Cobo Arena to the prohibition on the making 120 European Mayors
constitution being offered to the
LI 7-2899
Sunday evening, I am perhaps of statues and paintings: "The Are Guests of Israel
voters for their approval. The
echoing the abuse I felt at this Ten Commandments told the
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—A group
exhibit of bad taste; this pro- Hebrews not to worship idols. of 120 mayors from Germany, public is invited.
gram which, to say the least, Idols are statues of Gods." A France and England were in
"Quality Doesn't Cost—It Pays!"—Compare—See For Yourself!
• Bar Mitzvahs
met with astonished tolerance. bronze idol of the goddess As-
for a two-week visit as
• Weddings
Is it our aim to provide a gen- tarte is reproduced to explain Israel
• Portraits
guests
of
the
Local
Authorities
eral oblivion to good entertain- what she means.
• Candids
Center
here.
ment?
iSR
3-6591'
P.P.A.
Member
IP
HOITOG
RAPH
Y
Her story then proceeds to
The German contingent, the
I will offer a silent prayer portray the statues that were largest
of
the
groups,
brought
that next year's program will made by ancient peoples, the
from West Berlin
not resort to this kind of titila- clay idols, relief plaques, old greetings
Willy Brandt who en-
ting excesses, for we cannot Babylonian carvings, copper and Mayor
WHAT EVERY YOUNG LADY SHOULD KNOW
expect our audience to be de- bronze relics that have been couraged them to go to Israel,
where,
he
said,
he
had
been
about the Ritualarium
ceptively indifferent.
found by archaeologists. She
impressed with the devel-
"Let us grow into our re- shows how horses were import- very
For Information About the New Modern Mikvah
opment of the local authorities
sponsibilities."
ant in ancient lands and artists system. Also visiting Israel is
MRS. WM. FISHER made figures of them.
Call Mrs. Hilda Cohen — WE 3-8799
a group of 53 members of the
22191 Westhampton
Danish
resistance
movement
One of the pictures portrays
Oak Park, Mich.
a story in the Book of Ezekiel, who came here as guests of
"of a Prince of the Israelites the Danish - Israel Friendship
Dr. and Mrs. Kaufman who was compared to a lion Association.
. . . was captured and put into
to Tell Story of Hope
a cage and brought to the King Undertaking Three-Year Study
weddings, bar mitzvahs, showers, luncheons, all occasions
Ship's Mission in Peru of Babylon." Dealing with the of Nursing Homes in Boston
IN OUR BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAIN ROOM
Brandeis University and Bos-
Dr. and Mrs. Myron Kaufman, time of Nebuchadnezzar of
OR YOUR F AVORITE HALL OR SYNAGOGUE
members of the Service Corps Babylon she relates the story of ton College will collaborate in
of the mercy ship S. S. Hope, Daniel who "was thrown into a three-year study of the post-
will detail in discussion and film the lions' den," and an angel hospital role played by Greater
the two months of medical serv- came to prevent the lions from Boston nursing homes in caring
We Are Still eatur ng
ice and education to the people hurting him.
for the aged.
of Peru in which they played a
The project, underwritten by
She relates the story of Queen
OUR FAMOUS KOSHER CARRY-OUT SERVICE
role at a meeting of the Adas Esther. Other items reproduced a $362,000 grant from the U. S.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR
NO PARTY TOO LARGE
Shalom Men's Club 8:30 p.m. are to be seen in the Louvre of Public Health Service, is desig-
WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS
OR
TOO
SMALL!
Monday at the synagogue.
Paris, the New York Metro- nated to provide information
Dr. and Mrs. Kaufman are the politan Museum and other col- that will permit plans for more
effective and efficient ways of
first husband and wife team to lections.
have participated in the project.
Mention is made of the Book utilizing nursing homes within
Mrs. Kaufman is a nurse. Re- of Esther, the period of King the medical care system.
freshments will be served at the David and the giant, Goliath,
meeting and admission is free.
The Norman Allan Company wishes to announce that Mr.
he had defeated; Jacob and
Esau and numerous other per-
Les Lipsitz has been added to our staff of diamond and jewelry
iods relating to the Hebrews
Liberman Joins
experts.
and the other peoples of an-
Mr. Lipsitz is eminently qualified by his knowledge and
Raskin Food Co.
cient times.
experience in diamonds and fine jewelry to advise and assist
"The Art of Lands in the
After an extended trip through
our clients with their jewelry selections.
the West, Murray Liberman, for- Bible" is a truly instructive
Mr. Allan cordially invites you to visit our Gold Room to
mer owner of Lieberman's Deli- book, and Miss Glubok approp-
meet Mr. Lipsitz and discuss your jewelry problems.
catessen, has joined the sales riately concludes her story by
At the Norman Allan Company, you will find Detroit's
staff of RASKIN FOOD CO., an- stating: "We owe much to the
largest selection of Diamonds — Marquise, Pear, Brilliant,
nounces Harry Warsh, president, many people who lived in the
Les Lipsitz
and sons Leonard and Larry. lands in the Bible. We owe them
Emerald Cuts, priced from $150.00 to $10,000.00
Raskin Food Co., makers of for our civilization, because it
The Norman Allan Company Building is located directly opposite
strictly kosher Raskin's Blintzes began there. And we are for-
.Mum,ford High School. There is free parking on our adjacent lot.
and Farmer Cheese, and • distrib- tunate that some of their art has
utors for many, many other been preserved for us."
kosher food products such as
R. Levin's 'Quiet Story'
Mar Parv, Hanford butter, Best
"Quiet Story" by Rhoda Lev-
Kosher products, Penn Kosher
Poultry, Daisy Brand products, ine is a small book, 5 1/2 inches
Goodman's Matzos, Mother's Food by 6 inches in size, containing
17540 WYOMING AVENUE, DETROIT 21, MICHIGAN
Products, Cohen's knishes, Pech- 30 pages of text and pictures.
I
But
is
a
beautiful
story,
well
ter baked goods, and others.

Larry
Freedman

MERWIN SOLOMON

KOZIN'S KOSHER CATERING

CHOICE SUN. DATES AVAILABL

.

20340 W. 1 MILE ROAD

,

Norman Allan Co.

27 --- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, March 15, 1963

Our Letter Box

Biblical Art Book by Miss Glubok,
Rhoda Levine's 'Quiet Story' Top
List of Newest Books for Children

