\_leph Friedland's Tolksongs' shed as Memorial to Educator .Afth Anniversary of His Death Louis Bellers Mark Wedding Anniversary Rules of Etiquette beverage; if. however, she be ac- By GERALD FRIEDLAND customed to drink wine in her From His "Customs of Israel" One should not eat or drink like husband's presence, she is per- a glutton, one should neither eat mitted to partake of a little there- no drink whilst standing, and even of during his absence. One should not give good to an if one had but poor fare, still his table should be clean and nicely Israelite unless he knows him to covered . .. One should not drink be of those who wash their hands a glass of wine at one draught, and say the appropriate benedic- for one who does so is a tippler. tion. This, however, applies only It is the correct thing to drink to him who provides one with food one's wine in two draughts, but as a part of his pay, but if the reci- one who finishes his wine in three pient be a poor man, he should draughts, behold he is haughty. provide him with food as an act If, however, the glass be extra of charity without making any in- MR. A MRS. LOUIS BELLER large, one may finish it in several quiry as to his piety. draughts; likewise if it be very Guests must not give the child- Mr. and Mrs. Louis B elle r, small, one may finish it in one ren of their host aught of what 17224 Melrose, Southfield, were draught. had been set before them, as the recently honored with a cocktail One should not place upon the host may have no more food than and dinner party on the occasion table the piece of bread which he that which was set before them. of their 50th wedding anniversary. had bitten, neither should he give Therefore if they do not leave it to his neighbor, nor should enough for themselves he will be The party was given by their he put it in the dish, as his neigh- ashamed of his poverty. If the children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Pearl) bor may find it loathsome. One table were richly supplied it is Warheit, Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Rose) permissible for them to do so. Sandler and Sarah Simons. The should not hand a cup, the con- tents of which he has partly drunk, One who enters a house should Bellers also have seven grand- children and three great-grand- to one's neighbor, as the latter not say, Give me to eat, but he may through bashfulness drink should wait until he is invited to children. against his will. The utmost care Aleph Friedland was one of topics, one dealing with the Mes- 'the most distinguished American siah ("Bu-Sedah shel Mashiakh") Jewish educators. A great peda- and another is "Ha-Rabi Elimel- gogue, he gained world fame as a ekh." Written before the emergence of storyteller for children, as a poet and as an eloquent lecturer. He the State of Israel — Mr. Fried- was well known here, having ad- land, who was born in 1891, died dressed numerous United Hebrew in 1939 — his songs dealt with the Schools gatherings duping his life- Land of Israel and its traditions, time. the Zionist ideal to which the au- His short stories for children be- thor had dedicated his life, with came a massive library under the children, love, humor, the Sabbath. The volume commences with a title "Sippurim Yafim" — "Bea- brief verse by A. S. Schwartz, "A Folk- "Meshorer Rav-Enuth" singer Filled with Affliction." There is an introductory essay by Hayyim Orlan who likens the Friedland poems to those of Hay- yim Nahman Bialik. An impressive tribute to the late Hes Aleph Friedland, by his friend, and co-worker, Prof. Is- rael, is entitled "Hesed, Gvurah v'Tifereth" — "Kindness, Cour- age, and Beauty." The numerous qualities of the late educator- eat. It is forbidden to partake of should be taken not to drink of a repast which does not suffice for poet are evaluated here, and Dr. of the leavings of the cup of which the host for this would be akin Efros pays tribute to Mr. Fried- one's neighbor had partaken. to robbery. Morover, the host in- land's ability to observe Jewish life, his devotion to his people, A man should not be hot-temper- vites him to dine with him only his dedication to Israel. The DETROIT-GOLD GENER- ed at his meal lest the guests and as an act of politeness. Folk- AL AGENCY of the Massachus- members of his household be "Shire-Am-m' Izvono" songs, from his legacy — is a gen- etts Mutual Life Insurance Com- ashamed to eat, thinking that he SAM ROSENBLAT and is angry because they uine collection of poetic treasures. pany, 20800 Greenfield Rd., placed rages Master of Ceremonies Their reproduction in this attrac- 16th among the company's 117 gen- are eating. One should neither And His tive work mark a real tribute to a eral agencies in the sale of in- stare in the face of a person who Dance and Entertainment HES ALEPH FRIEDLAND great man, and the Cleveland Bur- dividual life insurance for the first is eating or drinking, nor look at the portion set before him, so Band seven months of 1964. utiful Stories" — written in He- eau is to be commended for having that he put him not to shame. Party Arrangement Specialist * * * to a brew, impressively ilustrated, with produced it as a memorial When two eat at one table, even KE 8-1291 UN 4-0237 CHUCK GRANT, nationally English explanatory words and distinguished leader. — P. S. known dressage rider, will pre- if each one have his separate plate notes. him or if they partake of sent an exhibition of the riding before With the late Emanuel Gamoran and each one have his por- skills , of dressage, at Walden fruit he authored a series of Hebrew before him, it is meet for the Camp, Cheboygan. The following tion textbooks ex elder of the two to begin to eat day he will judge the first annual 1 The Cleveland Bureau of Jew- and he who stretches forth Walden English Invitational Horse first ish Education which he had organ-1 Show in conjunction with Cheb- his hand before his elder or sup- ized pays honor to is memory, on erior is a glutton. oygan's Northern Michigan Fair. the 25th anniversary of his death, Corsets-Brassieres A woman should not drink wine * Lt. Col. Jacob B. Cooperhouse, with the publication of his "Folk- Expertly Fitted during her husband's absence even a Signal Corps officer currently on Israeli and other international in her own home, and at any other songs." 20127 W. 7 MILE RD. duty as action officer in the office folk dances are featured this place even in her husband's pres- This impressive work, avail- 538-5575 able from the Cleveland Bureau of the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the month at Northland Shopping ence she is forbidden to drink Parking in Rear of Jewish Education, 2030 S. Pentagon, has been awarded the Center Terrace 9-11 p.m. Fridays, wine or any other intoxicating Department of the Army's Legion announces Marvin J. Freed, presi- Taylor Rd., Clevland, was printed in Israel under the title "Shirei- of Merit for exceptionally meritori- dent of the DETROIT FOLK Am." M. Nuemann, Tel Aviv- ous conduct in the performance of DANCE CLUB. No experience is Jerusalem publisher, arranged outstanding services. The award necessary. The group will begin the artistic typography. Histradut was given for Col. Cooperhouse's Monday evening sessions in Sep- Ivrith, the American movement "outstanding professional skill" as tember at the International Insti- a specialist in logistics planning tute. for the sponsorship of Hebrew on the highest army echelons dur- * * * language cultural undertakings, Complete Selection of Kosher Frozen Foods The premiere production of co-sponsored the work with the ing the past five years. Legion of Presentation of the "THE IVY LEAGUED HEART," Cleveland Education Bureau. The Merit to Col. Cooperhouse at a late Mr. Friedland had served Pentagon ceremony was reported a three - act play by Dr. Jean as president of Histadrut Ivrith. to the National Jewish Welfare Rosenbaum, took place Aug. 7 at Between Hartwell & Schaefer There are 33 of . the Friedland Board by Chaplain Saul Parker, the Concept East Theater. It is a poems in this volume, dealing with Jewish chaplain at Fort Belvoir, controversial piece of social com- DI T-2840 WE DELIVER a variety of subjects. Some of the Va., who noted that Col. Cooper- mentary on contemporary institu- AMPLE FREE PARKING IN REAR themes are renditions of Yiddish house is one of the most active tions. Dealing with the current way of life, the play members of the Jewish congrega- American describes the destructive impact of 4-4-********************************************** 4( . tion there. * -* FOR AN Col. Cooperhouse is a native of our complex machine technocracy 3 MORE WEEKS TO THE HOLIDAYS Brevities Jewish Officer Awarded Army's Legion of Merit gouridation,s %Ith MARGOLIS & SKORE KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY 13514 VV. 7 MILE ROAD ■•■• OUTSTANDING AFFAIR . . CALL HY PRITZ Pantomime Artist and M.C. And His Orchestra KE 7-4755 Philadelphia. He is a graduate of the U. S. Military Academy and served in the European Theatre of Operations in World War II. After the war he had assignments in Germany and Korea, and then was given duty in Washington in vari- ous responsibilitieS leading to his present post. "Speedy Recovery," "Sympathy" or "Bon Voyage" more importont than what you soy is how you soy it. Expressions of sym- pathy, best wishes or congratulations are much more effective with a gift basket that speaks for you . .. in on eye - appealing, taste - tempting and satisfying manner. We are Michigan's leader in GIFT BASKET PREPARATION There must be a reason!! tail UNiversity 2-6800.. and CHARGE En /Mg tgiel7MD kr. 3205 W. McNICHOLS RD. (at DETROIT 21. MICHIGAN on men, women and children, * showing the resulting confusion, 4( 4( aimlessness and pervasive anxiety. ir a similar vein to Rosen- It is in baum's "Cave . of Shadows" pre- 4r miered last spring at Concept East 4c 0( and now under consideration by * two national TV networks. 4c * * 0 "DECISIONS," popular WJBK- TV medical feature, will present a unique pr o g r am entitled "Sneezin' Season," Sunday, start- ing at 12:30 p.m. It will feature Richard L. Lea, executive director of the TB and Health Society and Dr. Rudolph Wilhelm, chief of It allergy services at Dearborn Vet- erans Hospital and attending physician at Oakwood Hospital. Addition for Atlantic City Hebrew Old Age Center ATLANTIC CITY (JTA)—A new $650,000 addition to the Hebrew Old Age Center here was de- dicated with the participation of many leading Jewish and non- Jewish leaders of this community. The structure is believed to be as modern as any home for the aged and infirm in the entire country. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 26 Friday, August 14, 1964 4( ONLY -Or * STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE AT REISMAN'S KOSHER MARKET POULTRY .1( * 4( 4r 4( 4( 4( 4( 13400 W. 7 MILE RD., cor. Snowden FREE DELIVERY DI' 11 4525 I - AMPLE PARKING 4( LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FISH DAILY FRESH LAKE TROUT We Skin, Bone, Grind & Wrap for Freezer 0 DAISY BRAND WHIPPED BUTTER . STARKIST TUNA DELICIOUS TASTY SMOKED FISH . . . MA COHEN'S NEW DILL PICKLES LARGE MILKER HERRING FRESH CRISP CELERY Lb. 49 c Free 8-oz. 39C 4( * Ctn. I. 4( c 25 4, 4, 4, Lb. 69c 4' .ftc Qt. .2 y Can Jar 11. 19c c Each Lge. Stalk 15 ........— 4( KOSHER KILLED, FRESH DAILY 4( -0( * * 4( YOUNG HEN TURKEYS FANCY FRYERS 4 or More Above Spcials Good Aug. 14 thru Aug. 20 Lb. 35c Lb 25c C. * * * 4, * 4( 41: 4( 4( 4(