THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Similarities Between Irish and Jews Danny Raskin's LISTENING POST IN THE HABIT OF coming to the dinner table with a dirty face after play- ing outside, 4-year-old Allan Silverman, son of Dorothy and Aaron Silverman, con- stantly has to be sent away to wash . . Last week, hiS mother, losing her patience, said to him, "Allan, why do bu persist in coming to the table without washing? You know I always send you away . . . "Well," said little Allan, meekly, "Once you forgot." - AN EXCUSE TO HAVE Clever invite comes to ce- lebrate the "One-Hun- dredth" birthday of Shirley and Ray . . . at Jakks, 10 Mile and Greenfield, Oct. 26 . . . Party is being given by children Susan, Michael and Henry and Jody . . . Shirley and Ray aren't really that old, of course, but their dual 50 is being feted . . . Neither even look that old! FEATHER PARTY, Oct. 26, by Knights of Pythias, Detroit Lodge 55, will have turkeys, chickens, etc. as prizes . . . and event's pro- ceeds will be given to the Israeli Relief Fund . . . Tickets at nominal charge . . available at the lodge hall on Coolidge in Berkley, or by calling Tom Moxie, 937-0063. when he died be be buried in a Jewish cemetery because Some of the Arab dele- that would be the last place gates walked out when where the devil would look Chaim Herzog, the new Is- for an Irishman. raeli envoy to the United The Irish, like the Jews, Nations, arose to make his are fond of their jokes, but first speech. as to the devil, they have dif- Herzog said Israel stood ferent points of view. As far ready to give Jordan and as Jews are concerned, the other Arab countries use of devil can go to the devil. The the port facilities of Haifa only devil Jews recognize is and also to make available anti-Semitism and the Irish to them all the Israel devel- suffer also from anti-Semi- oped agricultural technol- tism. ogy which shoud prove very The great Irish writer, useful to the developing James Joyce, spoke of an af- countries. finity between Irish and the As the son of a rabbi. Jews. Joyce was once denied Herzog has a background of admission to a country on peace and he also has a good the alleged ground that he military background, hav- was a Jew. ing served with the Allied We have seen in recent forces in World War II and years, a Jew, Robert Bris- also more in the Israeli mili tary. Herzog is the son of the BY DAVID SCHWARTZ (Copyright 1975, JTA, Inc.) a party every year is usually a good one for Ruth and former Chief Rabbi of Ire- Max Sosin and Lee and Moe land and was himself born Miller . . . and the party is in Belfast and speaks with usually very good, too . . a slight Irish accent. Recent shindig was no ex- The Irish have a legend of ception . . . Dan Laven cut- the prophet Jeremiah visit- ting a "mean rug" on the ing their country, which dance floor . . . Entertain- probably accounts for the ment galore with Max, Hal CONGRATS TO . . great number of Jerries Gordon Trio, Mary Freed- Eileen and Marvin Goldman among the Irish. On the sur- land, Sammy Woolf, Max Sonberg, Moe Miller making on their 25th wedding anni- face, the two peoples, Irish his debut by not singing, versary . . . Marvin was and Jews, seem very unlike, .Yiddishe joke teller su- president of Social, Inc. but if you look deeper, a sur- preme, Henry Cohen and when he told Eileen she was prising number of similari- cantorial songster Iry Tyner too young for him . . . and ties reveal themselves. It is true the Irish drink a . . . Judges Nate Kaufman that he'd fix her up with and Norm Feder relaxing other fellows . . . She little more schnapps than away from bench duties chased him until he caught the Jews, but when a Jew takes a drink, he has double while Estelle Gubow smiled her. satisfaction of the Irish. He even though hubby Federal JAY CHASIN, com- has to make a blessing be- Judge Larry Gubow was at mander of the Lt. Eli Levin fore drinking, so he gets, in New Grace Hospital.. . Moe Brandwine seated Post 230, JWV, is a top addition to the pleasure of drink, the pleasure of while in rhythm with his breeder of the Keeshound the the mitzva. . . . and holds honor of hav- toe-tapping . . . Arnold The Jews can envy the Ir- Faudman smoking a corn ing had a male in the top 10 cobb pipe . . . Esther and and female in the top five ish. The latter are much bet- . ter at marching. Comes St. Norman Allan joyously . . . a first in the state. Patrick's day, the Irish are joining in the singing . . . STREET SCENE . . . on in their glory. Jews are no Harvey Sosin a two-fisted server, plus having a ball as Nine Mile and Greenfield in good at all at marching. mom and dad did a song front of the Advance Build- They are too tired from fast- duet . . . Murry Hartz of ing . . . a curb-cruising wolf ing and the other Jewish course with a cigar in his pulling his car up beside a pleasures to march. Also, mouth . . . Max Sosin tell- cute gal and asking, "Going the Jew feels by marching ing all, "Nate Goldin and my way, baby?" . . . "No you lose all the pleasure. By standing, he can look Sam Hechtman (Practical thanks," said the sharp las- Home Builders) are going to sie. "I get a harp at the end on and enjoy the whole parade, which he feels the retire and live on their social of mine." Irishman misses by security." ANNUAL CHARITY event by Aesculapian Phar- maceutical Association and Aesculapian Ladies Auxil- iary is set for Nov. 5 . . . a dinner-dance at Raleigh House . . . Medicine and medical supplies are pro- vided to those who can't get any other aid . . . Also to the pharmacy laboratories of Hebrew University in Is- rael and Jewish Home For e Aged . . . plus scholar- 'ps at Wayne, Yeshiva Beth Yehuda, Hillel and Ak- iva Day School . . . For tick- ets, call Helen Biller (Harold) 557-7563. CUSHION 'N CUE Foot- ball Express leaves for all Lions games two hours be- fore kickoff at the Nine Mile and Coolidge spot in Oak Park . . . Opening .game with Dallas Cowboys at Pontiac Stadium had 51 ri- ders on Ray's 50-seater . . . with only four of them his customers . . . Only profit Ray makes is he and son Mi- chael getting a ride to the games. October 17, 1975 29 LOOKING BACK ON COLUMNS of Yesteryears . . . July 17, 1959 . . . "Sammy Woolf almost didn't make it to his future son-in-law's stag party, last week . . The popular or- chestra leader had been out fishing and spending the day on furniture man Phil Bradley's 31-foot boat when a storm hit. Lake St. Clair . . . Sammy, Phil and Lou Babcock would have docked somewhere and stayed the night . . . But all three were due at the stage for Maury Cohen, who'll soon wed Margo 'Woolf . . . and above all, Sammy just had to get there . . . So "Captain" Bradley really put his ship master-minding to work and battled the elements successfully to bring the boat in on time . . . The lightning and hail-like rain didn't stop Phil . . After all, through the years Sammy has given the sons- in-law of so many other folks a happy send-off . . . and he wasn't to be denied this . . . his own first one!" marching. The fellow who is marching only sees plain people standing. What pleasure is there in that? There is a joke about the Irishman who asked that LZA Celebrates 70th Anniversary NEW YORK — A nation- wide program to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the American Labor Zionist movement has been launched. The anniversary pro- grams will stress the LZA support of the American Trade Union movement, the Histadrut, aliya planning, the youth movement, Ichud Habonim and Dror and the Pioneer Women. An anniversary exhibit will be available to local ci- ties to depict the historic achievements of LZA in the American Jewish commu- nity. The exhibit will cite the people and community events which mark the 70 years of LZA. coe, elected Mayor of the Ir- ish city of Dublin. Introduc- ing Briscoe once to an American audience, the chairman said: "Have you ever heard the story of the Irishman and the Jew? Here he is." '"BELLS ARE RINGING AT" JOANNE'S PICKLE BARREL 24752 Southfield (1 BIk. 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