• Friday, September 12, 1969 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-63 Dr. Max Lipchitz' Impressive Historical Hasidism Analysis BOBBY LAUREL * APPEARING NIGHTLY * • Complete Lunches 11 a.m. to P. . * • "Happy Hour" Cocktail Time * 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. * • Show Time f p.m. to 2 a.m. :I AU Credit Cards Honored • L The Best of Everything By Dan ny Raskin DALE STEVENS, writing in a recent Detroit News issue of Tempo Magazine about Chico Holiday and the Afterglow Lounge on W. Mc- Nichols just West of Woodward, 4r , must find it rough trying to be a 1:! critic without even knowing how to t spell the title of a great song like "Granada." . . . Also, the last 18632 W. McNichols h paragraph in Dale's article per- Mks. W. of Southfield Xwy :I taining to the Afterglow (some- 531 - 8877 4 `1 thing must have been bugging him!) was as unfair and ridicu- a paRTMeNT LOUNGE * * 2 11******************5 LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO SEE CHICO HOLIDAY Fabulous Songster — Guitarist Luncheon Daily — Complete Dinners aft/mo w crating, Private Attendant Parking 248 W. McNICHOLS (Just W. of Woodward) 868-3611 FRIDAYS ONLY! 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. FISH DINNER $11 09 Reg $1 65 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. J.., E. of Greenfield 10001 TELEGRAPH 1360 SO. WOODWARD 11Z112:1 ti ri3V1 peacc Mask ,gAitact and. .tIvz. .and Amok an.d Slialoin and all the best to you and yours in this historic y ear of 5 730 itiingsleg 3tin Woodward at Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills Phone MI 4-1400 — JO 4-5143 Ions as any we've ever seen. .. . , "The Afterglow isn't the place for Chico or any other serious per- former." . . . Sounded more like he had the wrong place in mind . . mentioning that the owners 'jog around calling out honey and darling. . . . Bossmen Sam Fertel and Steve Lekas wouldn't do this in a million years . . . and to top it all off, neither Sam nor Steve were even there! CHICO's new record, "Now I Taste the Tears" is a rhythmic ballad on the Shamley Label (Uni- versal-International) . . . Flip side is a novelty tune, "Boy Meets Girl." . . . Its just been released this week and you'll soon be start- ing to hear the sides on radio .. . Chico is accompanied by 36 mu- sicians and "The Blossoms." three girls now backing Nancy Sinatra at the International Hotel in Las Vegas. . . . Tonight and tomorrow are the last two nights to see' Chico at the Afterglow before he leaves for six weeks at the Harris Club in Lake fahoe and then to Dino's Den at the Riviera in Las Vegas . . By all means get over to the Afterglow and see Chico .. . he's a powerful entertainer! MADELYN GRUSKIN, who had broken her ankle falling down the steps at home while hubby Ben, in charge of the liquor division of , Cunningham Drug Stores, was at- ' tending a convention in Atlanta, Ga., had a wonderful souvenir to give when they took her cast off . . . while having dinner with Ben and Phil and Estelle Berke at La- fayette-Orleans L o•u it g e , Tom Jones, appearing the next night at Olympia, autographed it for her. . . . The 'nurse of Madelyn's doc- tor wrapped it up with careful reverence to give to one of her grandchildren. GOOD SERVICE IS essential to the enjoyment of good food ... as exemplified by waitress Donna Godeau at Lacro's . . . She is ex- cellent . . . with a much desired and appreciated knack for pacing each course with precision accur- ary . . . Many waiters and wait- resses interested only in "throw- ing" the food at you in hurried - passion, disgrace the art of gond dining ... Donna pleasantly brings , your meal at Larco's with style and grace that makes for thorough enjoyment. AURELIANO UGOLINI, boss- man of internationally famous Hugo's at the Park Shelton on Woodward and Kirby, gives one of his famous secret recipes .. . Red Snapper Benoit ... "Clean and bone four pieces of snapper, ! 10-12 oz. each . Prepare a Wine Beschamelle Sauce: chop! 6 green olives very fine and saute in butter. When they begin j to darken, pour white dry Ver- mouth wine to taste. Mix slowly Vz cup flour and 11/2 cups of milk (if too solid, add more milk, but. make certain sauce is not too' liquidy.) Add salt, pepper and accent to taste . . . Butter square pan, place in the four pieces of fish and pour over them the above sauce . . . Sprinkle a touch of olive oil and nutmeg. . . . Cook to your pleasure at oven temperature 375 degrees- 480 degrees.... Hugo's will soon I have a private dining room de- signed with stars and planets as the solar motif . . . The food and service at Hugo's is still ex-' ceptionally good—getting better,' if that's possible! Hasidic tales, descriptions of leaders in the movement, are fea- tured in an impressive work, "The Faith of a Hasid" by Dr. Max A. Lipchitz, North Miami Beach rabbi. The book was published by Jona- than David. With an impressive set of illus- trations by two Florida artists, Jane Steinsynder and Regi Yanich, this work has special merit for its interpretive spirit in approaching the Hasidic movement with deep respect and adoration. The author, who was ordained at Yeshiva University in New York, is married to the former Miriam Lehrman, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Moses Lehrman of Detroit . The many years' interest in Ha- sidism in the study of which he had devoted himself primarily, err- abled Dr. Lipchitz to portray the leaders of the movement with af- fection and to trace the story of Hasidism from its roots to the ma- jor developments in this age. His father, Rabbi Mailech Lip- chitz, was a Gur Hasid and from him he had gathered much of the inspiration for a notable work that throws light on a movement that is constantly gaining added interest in many ranks. Dr. Lipchitz's is an objective work. He treats the history of Hasidism in all its aspects—in re-; lation to Zionism (Palestine), as it' is viewed by Conservative and other Jews. While it is definitive it is also a social and historic study of a great movement and it is done with an aim to present all the facts. Thus, while the legends and the variety of stories will delight the readers of this valuable work, there are also the biographical factors,' the stories about the heroes of the movement, the description of the origin of the movement. Rabbi Lipchitz tells about the Hasidic founder, Israel Baal Shem Toy, about the Rabbi of Gur and other tzadikim. We learn about the influence of the Kotzker Rebbe, his philoso- ! phy and ethics, and the teachings of other saintly tzadikim. The development of Zionist phil- osophy in the Gur Rebbe's court 1 indicates changes that had taken place from opposition to migration to Palestine and later to Israel to cooperation in such efforts. More recently Hasidic Rebbes actually became deeply involved in efforts for and in Israel. "The Conservative views Juda- ism as an evolving civilization, and looks to Hasidism for cultural in- spiration," Rabbi Lipchitz declares. He states: "While Conservative Judaism is not ready to discard the scholastic approach to Juda- ism for emotionalism, it is im- presed by the multifaceted culture which Hasidism embraced." There is a telling story about the Hasidic movement in the con- cluding two lines of this book. Rabbi Lipchitz states: "Our generation may yet see that a relatively small group can con- tain an infinite blessing." It is in this spirit that "The Faith of a Hasid" emerges as a valuable analysis of a great move- ment in Jewish life. LARCO'S Fine Italian-American Cuisine Deliciously Prepared for the Discerning Taste • BANQUET FACILITIES Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon 7523 W. McNichols Rd. UN 2-6455 NEW YEAR'S r1sn2 rutr$ TO OUR MANY FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS it AT THE PARK SHELTON vv Woodward at Kirby 875-8920 Home of the Famous Wheel Sandwich • • Delicatessen and Gourmet Foods 10 Different Salads Bar - B - Q 18, Chicken • Domestic & Imported Cheese • Variety of Sandwiches Tray Catering & Sandwich Trays Also Complete Cafeteria Service OPEN DAILY 11 a.m.-9 p.m.—Closed Sun. ) TEL-12 SHOPPING MALL 352-4230 • ffiy, 47 0, JO 4-6688 LI 1-2577 Woodward Ave. at 11 1/2 Mile Road