Rabbis Alarmed
by Resort Services

Music From Israel Film `Sallah' Is Recorded by Philips

When the sensational Israeli
comedy, "Sallah," starring Chaim
Topal, begins its American run, at
the Little Carnegie Theater in
New York, today, it will introduce
an unusual theme that already has
taken Israelis by storm.

It is a moving and gripping
But those who are acquainted
compilation of instrumental and with the humor of Kishon will
NEW YORK (JTA)—Many
themes, and the voice of Topol understand that he does not pull
alarmed Amer i can rabbis are
will cause many to await the punches.
growing increasingly concerned
coming of the picture that has
Topol is considered one of with "the flight of many Jews to
aroused great interest.
Israel's star actors, and he resort areas during religious holi-
The jacket-cover for the "Sallah" proves it, advance reports state, days," it was reported by the Wall
Simultaneous with the coming recording calls attention to a in "Sallah." The recording Street Journal.
proves it, and also points to
of "Sallah," Philips Records, 35 E. controversy over the film, one
The major objection to the trend
Wacker, Chicago, has produced reviewer having written that he great music in a much-acclaimed among many Jewish families to go
was
"dubious
as
to
the
wisdom
of
movie.
the original sound track music of
to resort hotels which conduct
Included in the recorded selec- High Holy Day services is, accord-
this film, and the record promises making films that would give the
tions are Tzigan, Kali, Tavern ing to the paper, the view by some
to be as interest-provoking as the new nation a black eye."
movie.
Song, Moishe Meier, Deseder, Adah, rabbis that the atmosphere is not
love songs and other selections.
conducive to meaningful worship.
"Sallah," written and directed Film on SS in Germany
Another consideration, the report
by the famous Israeli humorist and
BERLIN (JTA) — A film on the
14th Century Statesman
said, is the effect on the finances
author, Ephraim Kishon, the music Nazi Waffen SS is being prepared
Samuel Ben Meir Abulafia, a of some synagogues, which derive
— an original score by Yohanan for showing on West German tele-
Za••i — at once introduces the vision by Joseph Wulf, Berlin 14th Century Jewish statesman, a major proportion of their sup-
listener to an outstanding theme. correspondent of the Jewish Tele- for many years served as the chief port from holiday seat rentals. The
If the film is to be judged by the graphic Agency, and Hanns W. minister and first steward to King report said that a growing number
music, the viewer can look forward Schwarze, director of a Berlin Pedro of Castile. His financial of Jews see nothing wrong with
genius made his ruler the wealth- combining a brief vacation with
to a great production.
television station.
iest sovereign in Spain.
High Holy Day observance.

CHECKER BAR-B-C

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LISTENING

ARNOLD MADDIN tells of visit-
ing Israel and asking a native guide
whether there were any golf- cour-
ses there . . . "Golf?" shrugged
the guide. "In a country as tiny
as ours, a good golf drive could
become an international incident."
* * *

AN AUNT FROM town visited
a kibbutz and arrived in time to
see the kindergarten tots playing
in the swimming pool — stark
naked . . . "Aren't you ashamed?"
she asked her nephew, aged four
. . . He didn't know what she was
talking about . . . A week later,
a parcel arrived from the city with
a small 'pair of swimming trunks
inside . . . The little boy put them
on and when asked in the pool
what the strange garment was for,
he replied, "So I can be ashamed."
* * a _

A PUBLIC TAXI was traveling
from Tel Aviv to Haifa . . . One
of its six passengers was an old
lady, a new immigrant, who kept
asking the driver to tell her when
they passed Athlit . . . She asked
him so often that he got nervous,
and when they reached Athlit kept
right on going before he checked
himself . . . He apologized to the
other passengers; turned around
and drove back . . .Turning to the
old lady, he said, "Here is Athlit
— now you can get out." . • .
Thereupon she said to him, "Who
wants to get out?" . . . The driver,
startled, answered, "But you did."
. . . "No," answered the old lady,
"my daughter told me when I left
Tel Aviv that when I pass Athlit,
I should take my medicine."
*

ATTORNEY MILTON HUBERT
confesses that he was trying a
lawsuit once when his client be-
came alarmed over the fact that
the opposing side had two lawyers
. . . "Hey Milt, we oughta have
another lawyer," whispered the
client . . . "Don't you think I'm
doing all right?" Milt shot back
. . . "Oh, I guess you're doing as
well as you can — all alone,"
admitted the client. "But with their
TWO lawyers, when one of 'em
is talking, the other is thinking.
But, Milt, when YOU'RE talking,
NOBODY'S doing any thinking for
our side!"
* * *
BARRISTER JIMMY SAPER-
STEIN, in a suburban court,
noticed the inscription over the
door, "Honesty Is The Best Policy"
. . . And over a second door was
another slogan attesting to the
clean, upright dignity of the court,
"It Takes A Thief To Catch A
Thief" ... While reading the signs,
Jimmy was jostled by a young man
who dropped his briefcase . .
Papers spilled out, and Jimmy
helped him pick them up . . . Court
was called to order, and the young
man faced the judge . . . He ap-
peared nervous, and had a difficult
time finding his voice . . . Finally
the judge said, "You're a brand
new attorney trying your first case,
aren't you . . . Y-Y-Yes sir," admit-
ted the young man . . . "Well, son,"
suggested the judge, "let me teach
you the first rule to observe in a
court of law. Go get your hat and
coat and put them where you can
keep an eye on them!"

You can take the man out of
the country, but you can't take
the country out of the man —
Amer. proverb.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 1, 1965-33