12
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
CONFIRMATION
(Continued
from Page 1)
between the Rabbi and every
member of the class. This sys-
tem has, in one form or another,
been adopted by many of t h e
leading congregations through-
the country.
This Year's Theme
The services on Sunday will
be conducted entirely by the
children. Each year Dr. Frank-
lin and Rabbi Leon Fram write
an entirely new service around
some central theme. This year's
theme will be "The Toreh — A
Tree of Life." Although all the
children will have individual parts
in the program, the Service will
not be unduly long. Special
music will be rendered by the
Temple Choir, under the direc-
tion of George Gelvani, with
Jason Tickton at the organ.
Service begins at 9:30.
The list of confirmants follows:
Charlotte Maxine Abrams, R.
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Eunice Alexander, Herbert Ap-
plebaum, Virginia Louise Bar-
nett, James Grossman Bittker,
Edward Mayer Blumberg, Bar-
bara Helen Blumrosen, Richard
Herman Breurer, Margery Joan
Brown, Phyllis R. Brown, David
Morris Buegeleisen, Ned Ira Cha-
lat, Norman Jules Cohen, Sher-
win Walter Cohen, Marcia Louise
Cole, Peter B. Copeland, Joel
Samuel Dvorman, Phyllis Muriel
Ellenstein, Saretta Beatrice Fel-
ler, Robert Gerald Frank, Joann
T. Diana Freeman, Gordon Shel-
don Gard, Mignon Sylvia Gins-
burg, Elaine Rachel Glass, Irene
Joyce Glick, Sanford Goldberg.
Rhoda Lou Hayden, Heinz
Leon Herz, Stuart Samuel Hill-
man, George Milton Hirschfield,
Ethel Rose Isenberg, Ramon
David Jacobs, Rolla Joan Jacob,
Marjorie Sarason Jackson, Shir-
ley Loretta Janawitz, Richard
Allen Kahn, Maerit Bernard
Kallet, Margery Elaine Kanter,
Kathryn Klein, Audrey Barbara
Kline, Janet Laib, Donald Lach-
man, Idell Joan Lautmann, Thel-
ma Leitner, Burton Albert Le-
Vine, Barbara Sarah Levitt, Bar-
bara Jean Lichtig, Howard Jay
Lichterman, Merilyn Gertrude
Lightstone, Alfred Lee Linden-
baum, Channing (Buddy) Lip-
son, Alfred Loewenstein, Jr.,
David Lloyd Madison, Barbara
Marks, Marilyn Joyce Marx, Ruth
Frances Medal, Phyllis Lorraine
Meyer, Sharon Jean Monash,
Selma Lourine Morris, Conrad
Nathan, Shirley Ann Oppenhei-
mer, Bernard Allen Petrie, Shir-
ley Ann Phillips, Lucille June
Pollack, Irving Abraham Rose,
Sidney Carl Rosen, William Rob-
ert Rosenthal, Sylvia Dee Ros-
kind, Gloria Rose Rosman, Doris
Lee Rothberg, Mildred Bernice
Rothschild, Anita Ruskin.
Doris
Schoenberg,
Bluma
Shirley Schreiber, Betty Mac
Shatanoff, Annette Siegel Shen-
ker, Ruth Shoenfield, Arlene Ro-
berta Singer, Roy Anton Somlyo,
Milton Sperber, Allison Steele,
Myron Paul Unger, Carol Water-
stone, Lawrence Jack Weingar-
den, Isabel Sue Wolfner, Annette
Zeidmann.
PONTIAC CONFIRMANTS
The following will be confirm-
ed at Temple Beth Jacob in Pon-
tiac on Sunday, June 9: Jerry
Lapides, Carol Stenbuck, Herbert
Buckner, Morrie Wyman, Irving
Rubin, Jack Parrish, Joseph Roth,
Miriam Roth.
Detroiter Wins
H. U. C. Essay Prize
Albert A. Gordon Awarded $50
At 57th Graduation
Albert A. Gordon of Detroit,
member of the junior class of
Hebrew Union College, pioneer
American Jewish theological sem-
inary, was awarded an essay prize
of $50 at the 57th graduation
services held recently at the Col-
lege, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Moses Montfiore Memor-
ial Prize of $100 was divided
equally between Mr. Gordon and
Benjamin 13a•nfeld of Brooklyn,
for essays on "The Day of
Atonement as Depicted in the
Talmud."
This year, 13 men were or-
dained Rabbis and awarded the
Master of Hebrew Literature by
Dr. Julian Morgenstern, college
president.
The degree of Doctor of Divin-
ity, Honoris Causa, was award-
ed to two men: Dr. Henry Eng-
lander of Cincinnati, H. U. C.
graduate and professor of me-
dieval Jewish exegsis; and Dr.
Hermann Vogelstein of New
York, leader of the World Union
for Progressive Judaism.
94° 1
State Synagogue
CLOSING SABBATH EVE SERVICES AT
Conclave Sunday TEMPLE BETH EL ON FRIDAY, JUNE 7
Two hundred delegates and
guests are expected to attend the
sessions at the annual spring
convention of Michigan Syna-
gogue Conference and its wom-
en's branch, Sunday, June 2, at
Kraemer's Olympia Hotel in
Mount
Clemens, representing
On Friday evening, June 7,
there will be held the closing
Sabbath Eve service for the sea-
son 1939-40, at Temple Beth El,
on which occasion Dr. Leo M.
Franklin will preach on the topic:
"Is This the End?"
The Sabbath Eve services dur-
ing the season have been excep-
tionally well attended and the
Rabbis and officers of the Tem-
ple are greatly gratified by the
fact, especially that so many
young people have been in con-
stant attendance.
The musical service, rendered
by the Temple Choir, under the
direction of George Gelvani and
with Jason H. Tickton at the or.
gan, has done much to enrich
and beautify the service. The
Temple chorus is one of the few
all-Jewish choirs in Reform Tem-
ples in the country.
Sabbath Eve services will be
resumed early in the Fall. I n
the meantime, Sabbath morning
services will be conducted with-
out interruption throughout the
summer months.
Trees Planted in
Palestine Forests
D. JACOB B. ANGUS
and Abraham Singer of Congre-
gation Bnai David, will be guest
artists. Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelern-
ter will introduce the guest
speaker, Dr. Angus, who will
speak on "Nationalism, human-
ism, and Judaism." Dr. Agus
studied in the schools of Bialys-
tok, Poland and Tel Aviv, Pal-
estine, and was ordained Rabbi
at the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan
Theological Seminary of New
York in 1933. He holds the de-
grees of A. B. from the Yeshiva
College and of A. M. and PH. D.
from Harvard University. He
served as spiritual leader in the
Beth Abraham Congregation of
Norfalk, Va., for two years and
in the Temple Ashkenaz , of
Cambridge, Mass., for nearly
four years. He is an active
member of the Zionist Organiza-
tion and of the Bnai Brith and
is a member of the executive
committee of the Rabbinical
Council of America. He is the
author of "The Relation of Man
to God in the Philosophies of
Martin Buber and Herman Co-
hen" and of a monograph, soon
to be published, entitled "The
Life and Thought of Franz Ros-
enzweig," and a number of ar-
ticles in the Anglo-Jewish press,
notably in Opinion, the Recon-
structionist and the Jewish Out-
look.
Dr. Jacob B. Angus of Chicago
to Be Guest
Speaker
congregations and their affiilia-
ed sisterhoods and ladies' auxil-
iaries throughout the state. The
conclave will be the second an-
nual meeting of the organiza-
tion founded in January, 1939.
In addition to a number of re-
gional meetings, three state con-
ventions have already been held.
The program of the day fol-
lows:
At 9 a. in. cars will leave De-
troit from conference headquar-
ters at Congregation Beth Tefilo
Emanuel, Taylor and Woodrow
Wilson.
At 10 a. m. registration of
delegates and guests, at Krae-
mer's Olympia Hotel.
11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Isa-
The Flight Leader
dore Cohen, president, will pre-
side at the morning session.
A great airliner named for
There
will
be reports
by
divisional vice-presidents and Chesterfield Cigarettes is the
chairmen of standing commit- "flight leader" in a nationwide
tees. The women's groups will Chesterfield campaign for June,
meet under the chairmanship of released this week to English
Mrs. Joshua S. Sperka, provis- and Foreign Language News-
papers by Liggett & Myers To-
ional chairman.
At the luncheon session, 1:30 bacco Company.
Among other spectacular ad-
to 3 p. m., there will be round
table conferences for discussion vertisements in the new series
of major projects, such as edu- are those featuring the cast of
cational guidance, campus work, the New York musical show,
religious activities, improvement "Higher and Highe•"; Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr. and Gary Cooper
of synagogue conditions.
At the afternoon session, David of motion picture fame; and
J. Cohen, chairman of the board, Poley McClintock and Donna Dae
presiding, there will be reports of Fred Waring's Radio Pro-
by chairmen of luncheon confer- gram. Every advertisement has
ence committees and election of excellent reader interest because
officers.
of the individual personalities,
At the session of the women's and the way they help drive
group, there will be an address home the line "Do You Smoke
by Dr. Jacob B. Agus, Rabbi of the Cigarette that Satisfies."
Agudas Achim North Shore Con- The campaign is effectively
gregation of Chicago and elec- supplemented by beautiful and
tion of officers. original point-of-sale displays,
Mincha services will be fol- billboard and magazine advertis-
lowed by the first meeting of ing, and by the coast-to-coast
newly elected board of directors. radio broadcasts of Fred War-
At the convention benquet, ing's "Pleasure Time" and Glenn
Rabbi S. Z. Fineberg of Flint, Miller's
"Moonlight Serenade,"
will be toastmaster.
Cantors on the
country's largest net-
David Katzman of Bnai Moshe works.
STEIN'S LODGE OPEN FOR SEASON
Pontiac Sisterhood
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Jacob concluded activities for
the current year with its annual
luncheon Wednesday afternoon,
May 22, at Knollwood Country
Club. Highlights of the past year
were reviewed by the officers
and committees of the organiza-
tion. The principal speaker was
Rabbi Bernard Zeiger of Temple
Beth Israel, Jackson. The pro-
gram was concluded with songs
by James Rosenthal, accompan-
ied at the piano by Mrs. M. Mer-
riman. Invocation was pronounc-
ed by Rabbi Eric Friedland. Mrs.
H. B. Stenbuck was program
chairman for the meeting.
Officers for the ensuing year
are: Mrs. Abe Lapedes, presi-
dent; Mrs. Harold Goldberg,
vice president; Mrs. Morris Kap-
lan, recording secretary; Mrs.
Jack Wainger, corresponding sec-
retary; Mrs. Sidney Barnett,
treasurer.
May 31,
STEIN'S CLOVER LODGE
The Jewish National Fund
Council of Detroit acknowledge s
the planting of the following
trees in the Butzel Forest in
Palestine:
One tree in honor of the re-
covery of Shlomo Sperka by the
Sisterhood of Congregation Bnai
David; one tree in honor of Bar
Mitzvah of Sander Bernstein by
Philip Yehuda Caplan; one tree
in honor of birthday of mother,
Chaya Eder by Mrs. Joseph L.
Corn; one tree in memory of
Etta Schwartz by Mrs. H. Felick;
one tree in honor of the conse-
cration of Ruth Zeff by Mrs. II.
Falick; two trees in memory of
Jennie Armstrong by Mr. and
Mrs. Max Goldhoff; two trees in
memory of Mortin Kramer by
grandmother Mrs. Vilick.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish National Fund is plant-
ing two trees in honor of Mrs.
I. Goodman and Mrs. J. Deytche,
retiring officers. Two trees are
also planted in honor of the re-
covery of S. Maldower and Mrs.
B. Kramer.
Dr. Noah E. Aronstam, planted
three trees, in honor of the con-
firmation of Edward Blumberg,
the consecration of Susan Kos-
les and the Bar Mitzvah of Philip
Judah Caplan.
One tree in the Meyer Berlin
Forest in memory of 'Shifra Stoll-
man by Sylvia Dorn.
For tree planting in Palestine,
call Mrs. Philip Slomovitz, UN.
1-6972, 17417 Stoepel Ave.
SYMPOSIUM ON
ANTI-SEMITISM
SUNDAY NIGHT
Under the title, "Anti-Semit-
ism and Racial Understanding,"
the Jewish-American Youth Coun-
cil has announced its forthcom-
ing symposium as one designed
to clarify the general problems
of racial and religious under-
standing as well as the specific
problems of anti-Semitism.
This meeting is to be held on
Sunday, June 2, at Congregation
Bnai Moshe, Dexter and Lawr-
ence, at 8 p. m.
Speakers for the sympasium
include Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka
of Congregation Bnai David;
Rev. Owen A. Knox of the Beth-
lehem Methodist Church and the
Civil Rights Federation; the Hon.
John W. Smith, president of the
Common Council of Detroit; Rev.
Malcolm G. Dade, Negro Pastor
of St. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church; and Nat Ganly, business
agent of Local No. 155, UAW-
CIO and a prominent Jewish la-
bor leader. All speakers were
selected on a basis of the work
they have performed in the im-
provement of racial and religi-
ous understanding.
The symposium will be follo ■ %-
ed by a general discussion in
which the audience is asked to
participate.
The evening will conclude with
dancing and social activities.
Admission is free. All friends
of the organization are urged to
attend.
The Jewish-American Youth
Council is a federated body con-
sisting of 26 Jewish youth or-
ganizations in the city of De-
troit. It was formed for the
purpose of unifying the Jewish
youth on a common ground. The
aim of the Jewish-American
Youth Council is the extension
and promotion of democratic
rights through combatting racial
and religious intolerance. Along
with this activity, the Council
has carried on an extensive edu-
cational program, of which this
symposium is an integral part.
Stein's Clover Lodge, which is situated on Grand Traverse
Bay of beautiful Lake Michigan, opened for the summer on May
30, Decoration Day, and will remain open until Oct. 1.
Stein's Lodge has 22 acres of picturesque land, beautifully
located, with over one-half mile of lake frontage on Grand Traverse
Bay. It has also beautiful lawns, gardens, woods, hills, a sandy
A five-instalment profile on Wal-
privte beach, and excellent bathing facilities. There will be a
children's counsellor to make the time of the parents spent at ter Winchell is being prepared
for The New Yorker. It will be
Stein's restful and carefree.
the longest profile ever published
For information and reservation call Ty. 5-7738 or La. 8830.
in that magazine.