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The Jewish News has mirrored
its community for six decades
to become a Detroit tradition.
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HE JEWISH NEWS
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A Worink. 32.meu
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DETROIT JEWS ASKED TO GIVE
'1,100,000 TO PROVIDE FOR
ALLIED COMMUNAL OBLIGATIONS
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Repudiated by Pittsowrgh
Catholic Periodical Page
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Report at Lith Annual Federation
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Meeting Sunday
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'Retreat Forward," Dorothy
Thompson Advises in Article
Written Etclusivelv for Jeurislt Newt
Page 21
Loral mui National Leaders
%Welcome The Jewish News
Pages 12-13
Biwa /kith E3ctend Mernberserip
Page 20
Drive
CONTINTS OP THIS ISSUE
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The inaugural edition
of the Detroit Jewish
News is published on
March 27. It includes
founding publisher
and editor Philip
Slomovitz's "Purely
Commentary"
column and Danny
Raskin's "Jewish
Youth's Listening
Post."
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The paper purchased its competitor,
the Detroit Jewish Chronicle, and
moved to the David Stott Building.
1951
1953 •
The newspaper's offices move from downtown Detroit to
West Seven Mile Road, between Southfield and Evergreen.
T
he Jewish News
like the community
it serves - is continually evolving.
In the 60 years since its founding issue
on M arch 27, 1942, the paper has grown in size,
-
changed formats several times, produced award-
winning stories, but kept one constant:
It has always been a reflection of Detroit Jewry.
For many years, its synagogue listings included
only Conservative, Reform and Orthodox
congregations. Today, those listings also include
Independent, Reconstructionist, Reform/Renewal,
Secular Humanistic, Sephardic and Traditional. A
change in the paper? No, a reflection of the changes
in our community.
The Jewish News began in 1942, with an office in
the Penobscot Building in downtown Detroit. Over
six decades, it moved to the David Stott Building
(Detroit), West Seven Mile Road (Detroit), West
Nine Mile Road, Civic Center Drive and Franklin
Road, all in Southfield, and now Northwestern
Highway in Farmington Hills. Basically, the paper
has moved as it has
grown. But it has
also relocated each
time near the ever-
changing
geographic center of
its readership.
Under founding
editor Philip
Slomovitz, the
paper's "look" varied
little over its first 42
years. Noticeable
changes in the
Philip Slomovitz
design and content
of the paper began with the paper's purchase in 1984
by Charles Buerger and a group from the Baltimore
Jewish Times.
A year later, the two newspapers established Sty l e
magazine in both Detroit and Baltimore
With Slomovitz staying on as editor emeritus,
JN • SOURCEBOOK
ars,
T HE JEWISH NEW
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EWS ASKFI) TO
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Forei-aa
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