40 Friday, August 10, 1919 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Vision looks inward and becomes duty. Vision looks outward and becomes aspiration. Vision looks upward and becomes faith. —Stephen S. Wise. INVITATIONS? Hattie Schwartz — Of Course! 352-7387 c.,-c•-• • •• 4IL7 Sound - Lights - Smoke DISCO NORTH? Seymour Schwartz — Of Course! 356-8525 Agudath Hosts 17,000 Campers NEW YORK — A record 17,000 children are par- ticipating in various pro- grams at 55 summer all-day and sleepaway camps oper- ated by the international Agudath Israel movement. The vacation retreats, most of which bear the name Camp Agudah (for boys) or Camp Bnos (for girls) are located in New York, California, Illinois, Ohio, Montreal, Toronto, Argentina, England, Israel, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. MOVING OUT SALE! 0 0 * ' ALL NEW FALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD TO RAISE CASH! 9 NI/ ;I', 0 .11 % p 0 b' entire stock reduced 0 Grab Hurry! 'em This is your last chance! fast - while of origloal they prices last! OPEN THURS. TIL 9 • SUNDAY 12 TO 5 II off 0 , mot! Qs • U RTON'S / • 0 Q. gag, 0 0 1•:, . / 0 • 0 N. • • GLAMOUR AND LEISURE FEMININE FASHIONS • /1, HARVARD ROW MALL 11 Mile & Lahser, Southfield -o - /14 ) =-10"0 -30-59:305 0 0: e CW eketitt i o tt Because Nobody Does It Better for NEW BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS 20°/0 OFF g‘viir- sL ' Fashions for girls sizes 4 to 14 & Pre-Teen agam FREE T SHIRT with $25 purchase APPLEGATE SQUARE 29807 Northwestern Hwy. at Inkster 357 1123 - M-S 10-5 Reflections on the Passing Parade By DAVID SCHWARTZ (Copyright 1979, JTA, Inc.) Speaking about the 10th anniversary of man's land- ing on the moon, one of the scientists connected with the space work foresees in the not too distant future man actively engaged in various forms of space ac- tivity. There are many things which can be done in space which cannot be done on earth, he says. The only lack up there, he declares, is air. * * * All men are created equal, Americans say. Sam Levinson has changed that a bit. Commenting on the nuclear incident in Three Mile Island, Pa., Levinson says, We will all be cre- mated equally." Levinson, one of the es- tablished humorists of the country, is the author of a new book with the title: "You Don't Have to Be in Who's Who to Know What's What." The thesis of the work is that ordinary people are not so dumb either. Benjamin Franklin had the same idea. He said that there are as many able people who are not known as there are who are known and cele- brated. If you decide to get born, a good place to do it is Kiev. It was there that Golda Meir was born. Also Louise Nevelson. Louise Nevelson, who came to America from Kiev, Russia when she was a child, is now regarded as perhaps the leading sculptress in America. Her parents settled in Rockport, Maine and there she spent her childhood. She wasn't very much appreciated in Maine, but now that she is famous, they are making up for it. Last month, the city of Rockport turned out in full force to honor her with par- ties and exhibitions of her work. Who knows, they may even name a street after her. In New York, it has al- ready been done: Louise Nevelson Plaza. Members of her family attribute her success to her indomitable spirit. You just couldn't keep her down, they say. She still works all day, but she be- lieves in relaxing too. At night, she likes to go danc- ing. After all, she is only a little more than 80 years old. * * * Seymour Rabbi Schwartz of Parkchester in the Bronx, is a man Adjustment Is the Theme of Two New Summer Books Henry Denker's latest novel, "Horowitz and Mrs. Washington," (G.P. Put- nam's Sons) centers, at first, on two fiercely independent and uncompromising indi- viduals, but, in the end, takes on a meaning much larger in scope. Samuel Horowitz is the fiesty old man living alone on New York's upper West Side. He is so hard headed and stubborn that he puts up a fight when he is at- tacked by muggers and suf- fers a stroke which paralyzes his entire left side. Horowitz's son hires a black nurse, Mrs. Washing- ton, to supervise the physi- cal therapy and Horowitz becomes furious. Slowly and grudgingly, Horowitz grows to re- spect Mrs. Washington. He finds that she is, after all, a decent woman (and besides, she makes great blintzes; one of Horowitz's favorite dis- hes). Eventually, the two corn- bine forces to save Horowitz from his daughter, who plans to move Horowitz from his beloved New York. bara Fischman Traub (Richard Marek Pub- lishers). The story centers around 17-year-old Lisa Engler, who is among the few Jewish survivors who return home to the Romanian town of Sighet at the end of the war. De- vastated by the loss of their families and the things they have seen in the camps, the survivors hope to find comfort in the familiar contours of home. Instead, they find their houses destroyed and their non-Jewish neighbors sorry that they survived and returned. The novel follows Lisa through a life in which she is both shattered by her los- ses and braced for the future by the moral integrity she finds within herself. Righteous Gentile Cited for Efforts WEST BERLIN — A West German woman who hid a Jewish woman and her daughter in her Berlin home during World War II has received a $1,000 check from a New York attorney. The check was sent after the Thus, "Horowitz and Mrs. attorney read a newspaper Washington" becomes a article about the incident. story of the triumph of hu- Emma Gumz and her late manity and understanding husband risked their lives over loneliness and prej- to protect Inge Deutschkron udice. and her mother for three * * * years during the war. Of Berlin's 160,000 Jews, The return of concentra- tion camp survivors to their only an estimated 5,000 native lands and to the were able to live out the war mainstream of life is the within the city. An esti- subject of "The Matrushka mated 60,000 perished in Doll," a new novel by Bar- the Nazi death camps. know quite the contrary. In "der erd" now, we know, there is the oil. When Jews said that, they really meant, go find some oil. * * * We never felt too reas- sured _about permanent peace between Israel and Egypt until the other day, when we read that Sadat, on Begin's recent visit to Egypt, called him by his first name. People who call each other by their first names can't be enemies. If we coul( SAM LEVINSON get people the world over tc who deserves a" noble do that we could abolish the prize, if not the Nobel armies. But we were a little wor- Prize. He started some- thing really worthwhile. ried in this case. It is easy Like many other areas, for Sadat to say Menahem, many of the people of but Sadat's first name Parkchester are afraid to seems to present more diffi- go out at night because of culty. Anwar el Sadat is his the great increase in name. Somehow it doesn't crime. So what did Rabbi sound right to call anyone Schwartz do? He insti- Anwar. It would have been tuted a community walk. better if Sadat's first name Every Thursday night, was Joe or Mike. all the people of Parkchester can join in FIRESTONE the walk. JEWELRY • Wholesale Diamonds & Jewelry This should not only en- Remounting Jewelry & Watch Repairing able the people who are af- SUITE 318 ADVANCE BLDG raid to go out but no doubt 23077 Greenfield at 9 Mile (3131 557-1860 will help to build up the • L ino • commis • general community spirit. It is the absence of wal- For the Finest kers, it seems to me, that is largely responsible for the Wedding and increase of crime. The mug- ger is a cowardly person. 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