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30—Friday, August 2, 1974
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
SAMMY'S
HAVE YOUR NEXT
PARTY AT
CORNED BEEF 'N' RYE
ANGEL'S
OUR GLAS5' •
18800 W. McNichols
-
212 W. 9 MILE
15 Stores E. of F&M
RESTAURANT &
CARRY-OUT
548-0824
Blks. W. of Southfiel
530-.4850_
I • tarsi siren's
• Cemplete Dimas
• Impel Fecilities
DANCING
TUES. - SAT.
•
FOR DELICIOUS AND TANTAUZING RIBS IT'S .. .
TEO Pointe TOar=3641) °
pecia 'zing n
• DINNERS & SANDWICHES
• SEAFOOD
• CARRY OUTS
• RIB SLABS
• CHICKEN
DINING ROOM FACILITIES
OPEN 7 DAYS, 4 - P.M.. 3 A.M.
17410 E. WARREN 0 elks. E. of Cadieux)
JOHN LODGE SOUTH TO EDSEL FORD EAST
885-7222
Where good taste just
begins with the food.
0
Somerset Inn, Big Beaver Road,
east of Coolidge, Troy, Mich. 48084
Phone J3131 643-7800
Einstein, Scientists of His Generation
Zionism, Olympia Academy in Feuer Classic
"Einstein and the Genera-
tions of Science" by Prof.
Lewis S. Feuer of the Univer-
sity of Toronto (Basic Books)
is much more than a recon-
struction of the era of Prof.
Albert Einstein and his con-
temporaries, of the scientific
and social aspects of a period
that revolutionized mankind's
thinking and actions. It is
a compilation of the careers
of the great associates of
the world famous scientists,
of Niels Bohr, Werner Heiz-
enberg, Max Planck and
many others; of the influence
upon them of Soren Kirge-
gaard, Ernest Mach and other
scholars, thinkers and philo-
sophers.
This work is a recapitula-
tion of events and thinking
that affected mankind's think-
ing and social structures.
It is not surprising that
Prof. Victor F. Lenzen should
have stated about it:
"An illuminating account
of the conditions — political,
social, economic, and philo-
sophical—which influence the
creativity of scientists. In a
balanced and exceptionally
learned work, Professor Feu-
er brilliantly sets forth the
influences on Einstein, Bohr,
EASTMAN'S
GASLIGHT
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ON SATURDAYS
_ Luncheons Served Mon. thru Fri. 11:30-2:30
Dinners Mon. thru Thurs. 5:30-10:30
Fri.
SUridcij, 5036 9:00)
Wedding Receptions, Company
Functions or Just A Social Gathering
A CENTRAL LOCATION FOR ALL
BAGLEY & GRAND RIVER
962-1020
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REEF BEEF & BOOZE.
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SET YOUR SAILS FORA NEW ADVENTURE IN DINING
THE ADVANCE
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IN THE ADVANCE BUILDING
23077 GREENFIELD, Corner of 9 Mile Rd., Southfield
Owned and Operated by Ronnie Forman
557-8060
COMPLETE CATERING FROM 25 TO 125
• ANNIVERSARY PARTIES
• AFTER-THEATER PARTIES
• BAR MITZVA RECEPTIONS
• BAS MITZVA RECEPTIONS
• REUNIONS • STAGS
• SALES MEETINGS •SHOWERS
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OPEN SUNDAYS • 477-2686
Across From Livonia Mall
1r
MONDAY
(Las Vegas
Night)
TUESDAY
(Prime Rib
Night)
WEDNESDAY
(Vino Night)
THURSDAY
(Ladies' Night)
FRIDAY
(Lobster Night)
SUNDAY
(Family Night)
28875 FRANKLIN ROAD
Cor. 12 Mile & Northwestern
355-2010
Serving the Finest in
Italian - French Cuisine
MON.-THURS.,11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, 11 a.m. to Midnight
SATURDAY, 4:30 p.m. to Midnight
CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING
PASTA & PAGLIACCI NIGHT
EVERYONE IS A WINNER. AT EVERY
TABLE FIND A GIFT CERTIFICATE
RANGING FROM $1 TO $5 TO BE
APPLIED TOWARD YOUR COMPLETE
DINNER THIS EVENING.
' OUR REGULAR $6.50
PRIME RIB SPECIAL FOR . . . $495
A GLASS OF WINE INCLUDED WITH
YOUR DINNER—CHOOSE FROM ROSE,
CHABLIS OR BURGUNDY WINE.
MAY SELECT FOR THEMSELVES SA 00
ANY ITEM ON OUR MENU FOR "T
OUR 112 LB. "LOBSTER TAIL OF THE EM-
PIRE" SERVED WITH FRESH SE 95
LEMON AND MELTED BUTTER .
4
SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU WITH
OLD FASHIONED PRICES.
BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO 200
Open 11 a.m .-11 p.m. MON. THRU THURS.
11 a.m.-12 Mid. FRI.; 5 p.m.-12 Mid. SAT.; 3 p.m.-9 p.m. SUN.
Heisenberg, de Broglie and
others . . . of especial in-
terest are the philosophical
influences: Mach on Einstein,
Kierkegaard on Bohr, Plato
on Heisenberg, and Bergson
on de Broglie. The encyclo-
pedic scope of this work
practically offers a cultural
history of the present cen-
tury, as well as a timely
clarification in contemporary
discussion of the structure
of scientific revolutions. The
engrossing content commands
one's attention from begin-
ning to end."
For scientists, this thorough
study becomes must reading.
Students of the theory of
relativity will become re-
acquainted with the pros and
cons of debates regarding the
Einsteinian role.
Additionally significant is
the author's account of Ein-
stein's entrance into and ac-
tive participation in the Zion-
ist movement. Dr. Feuer
went deeply into resources
relating to the debates over
the Zionist idea with the
Marxists when Dr. Chaim
Weizmann debated with Com-
munists at a time when youth
were being drawn into the
Jewish national movement.
"Factions and factionalist
leaders disputed for posses-
sion of the soul of a genera-
tion of young Russian Jews.
A new century was begin-
ning: Would it bring to the
Jewish people a destiny in
their own land or a free life
in socialist commonwealths
of Europe?
"The Zionist movement
was founded by Theodor
Herzl in 1897, and its first
three World Zionist Congress-
es were held in Basle in the
summers of 1897, 1898 and
1899. Student Zionists consti-
tuted the left wing of the
movement. Jewish students
in all the Swiss university
towns were involved in ideo-
logical ferment. In Zurich
and Berne in 1898, during the
preparations for the Second
Zionist Congress, student
Zionist societies proposed,
though without success, the
convening of a students' con-
ference with the aim of es-
tablishing an association of
student Zionist societies.
"Letters written by the
young Weizmann rec or d
the tensions a m o n g the
Jewish students in Switzer-
land at this time. He was de-
pressed by what he saw, and
from Geneva in June 1900 he
wrote to a student friend in
Berlin:
"Here among the Swiss stu-
dents, quasi-socialist, poorly assi-
milated as regards Judaism, lack-
ing in moralischer Halt (moral
fiber), the tatmosphere spread by
Plekhanov, the General of the
Russian revolution, and tutti
quanti has a• pernicious effect
upon them. I have seen socialists
here unable to utter two words
without swearing, spitting or
slandering someone three times,
and I confess, my dear friends,
that I am not filled with respect
for these representatives of social
conscience and social justice. All
the socialism of most of the lo-
cal people, even of the most out-
standing of them, is merely an
Ausfluss (result) of their own
insignificance a n d individual
weakness: they need the crowd
because they are frightened of
themselves. Only bitterness and
similar negative motives drive
our semi-Jewish youth here into
the socialist camp, and on the
whole they bring to socialism the
elements of corruption and fer-
ment. In this sense they are the
true sons of their own people,
agents of decomposition! . . .
That is why they cannot be
Zionists . . . They can assess
Zionism only by analogy with
NOW OPEN
SUNDAYS
5 p.m. to 12 Midnight
other nationalist currents of this
century: they can assess it only
relativ (relative), by comparison
with the Polish or Armenian
movements, . . . and being ma-
terialists (sic) they can never
(Continued on Page 31)
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COMPLETE DINNERS NIGHTLY
LENNIE
OPEN MON. THRU SAT., 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
SUNDAYS, 2 p.m. to 2 a.m.
"The Voice"
1008 N. WOODWARD
RANDALL
at the
Piano Bar
AT 111/2 MILE RD.
543-2626
Royal Oak
S1L
PIZZERIA
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HOURS: MON. thru THURS. 4 to 12 Mid.
FRI. 1 SAT. 3:30-2 a.m. SUN. 3-12 Ar
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4075 W. 12 Mile
1/2 BLOCK EAST OF GREENFIELD
• BREAKFAST
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548-0288
I
OPEN 24 HOURS
HOME-MADE SOUPS & PIES DAILY
Eull24-Hour Menu
Complete Carry-Out Selections