THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 27, 1945
Congregational Activities
Rabbi Fram Away,
Goldsmith to Lead
Temple Israel Rites
During Rabbi Leon Fram's
absence from the city, Charles
L. Goldstein, president of Temple
Israel, will conduct the Sabbath
Eve services of the congregation
at 14 Boulevard Bldg., 3076 E.
Grand Blvd., every Friday night
at 8:30.
Maurice Short, accompanied
by Miss Preva Shapiro, will
render the cantoral music. Mr.
Goldstein will read selections
from the weekly portion of the
Torah.
Rabbi Fram will lecture at the
Methodist Youth Camp at Lake
Louise, Beulah, Mich., and be-
fore wounded soldiers at Rhoades
General Hospital, Utica, N. Y.,
at the invitation of the Detroit
Round Table of Catholics, Jews
and Protestants.
Speedy Construction
Of New Beth Aaron
Synagogue Assured
At the cornerstone laying exer-
cises of Congregation Beth
Aaron, at Thatcher and Yyoming,
last Sunday morning, announce-
ment was made by the president,
A. Margulies, that speedy con-.
struction on the building has
been assured.
Rabbi J. S. Sperka of Congre-
gation Bnai David was the prin-
cipal speaker. Other speakers
were S. Rubin, vice-president; S.
Freedman, secretary; G. Hecker,
member of the executive board.
A liberal response was received
from those attending to the ap-
peals for funds for the new syna-
gogue.
Cornerstone laying honors
were given Dr. Max Abramson
of 18247 Santa Barbara and the
Feldman Family Club.
Announcement was made that
a drive is proceeding for new
members. For information call
Mr. Margulies, UN. 3-8711.
Zeirei Agudath Israel
Marks Successful Drive
Last Saturday night, Zeirei
Agudath Israel held a M'lava
Malka to mark the successful
Keren Hayishuv drive which
was culminated by synagogue
collections on Tisha b'Ab.
The chairman, the Rev. J.
Borenstein, gave a short talk on
the work of the group and
stressed the importance of class-
es held on Wednesday evenings
at Cong. Beth Yehuda, Woodrow
Wilson and Pingree.•
Morry Fineman Bar 1Vjitzvah
At the N. W. Congregation
Sabbath services of Northwest
Hebrew Congregation and Cen-
ter, held in the auditorium of the
Bagley school on July 21, was
graced with the Bar Mitzvah of
Morry Fineman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fineman of North-
lawn Ave. The Bar Mitzvah
chanted the S h a c h r is and
Musaph services, as well as the
traditional Bar Mitzvah prayers.
Master Fineman also preached
a sermon.
The congregation will con-
tinue to conduct its Friday night
services at 8:30 p. m. at the
Bagley School, as well as Sab-
bath services each Saturday
morning at the same school.
Prof. Einstein to Assist
Jewish Institute Drive
Prof. Albert Einstein has ac-
cepted an invitation to serve
honorary chairman of a nation-
wide drive to raise a million dol-
lar endowment fund for the
maintenance and expansion of
the Jewish Institute of Religion,
of New York City, it was an-
nounced by Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise.
EVELYN STEINBERG SOUGHT
BY TISCHENREUT NIECE
. Word has been received that
Margit Loing, now in Tischen-
reut, Germany, is seeking her
aunt, Evelyn Steinberg, wife of
Gustav Steinberg of 3045 Carter.
Windsor Jewish Community
Ends Synagogue Seat Sale
I Rabbi Glazer Named
Prof. Throop to Give
Sabbath Sermon at
Hillel Friday Evening
Page Fifteen
Assessment System Inaugurated to Halt Practice of Selling
Seats for High Holidays; Individuals to Pay
John W. Gibson, state CIO
Fee on Year-Round Basis
FEPC Vice-Chairman
Prof. Palmer Throop of the
History Department of the Uni-
versity of Michigan, will deliver
a sermon at the Sabbath Eve ser-
vices this Friday, at Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundation. His topic will
be "Judaism and the Hellenic
Tradition."
Religious services will be con-
ducted by Rabbi Jehudah M.
Cohen, director of the founda-
tion, assisted by two students,
A/S Eugene Malitz, . Detroit, and
Benson Jaffee of Cleveland.
Prof. Throop will discuss Philo
the Jew and his contributions to
Jewish thought and will stress
the continuity of the idea of pat-
ronage of learning in the Jewish
tradition.
Services will be followed by a
social hour. The Friday night
social committee, under the di-
rection of Shirley Ann Cohen of
Detroit and Katharine Sharfman
of Worcester, Mass., is in charge
of arrangements.
N. W. Congregation Men's
Club Will Meet Monday
The Men's Club of the North-
west Hebrew Congregation and
Center will meet Monday at the
home of its treasurer, David
Tchor, 19371 Pennington. The
agenda for the evening includes
election of a board of directors;
a forum discussion; presentation
of final plans for the picnic to be
held at Cass Benton Park at the
f6ot of west Seven Mile Road on
Sunday, Aug. 12, after 10:30 a.m.;
report of the athletic committee
on its bowling program.
Famous Perez Story on
`Eternal Light' Program
Isaac Loeb Perez' engaging
story of Bontche Shweig—the
man who had nothing while he
lived but who was given his
choice of all Heaven when he
died—has been dramatized by
Eve Merriam as the "Man Who
Flew to Heaven", for the "Etern-
al Light" program of July 29.
The "Eternal Light" is pres-
ented as a public service pro-
gram over the NBC network
Sunday mornings at 11 to 11:30
a.m., E.W.T. The programs are
prepared under the direction of
the Jewish Theological. Semin-
ary of America.
president, was elected to
the
executive board of the Metro-
politan Detroit Council on Fair
Employment Practice at its an-
nual meeting held at the YWCA.
Edward W. McFarland was
re-elected chairman. Elected as
vice-chairman were Dr. T. T.
Brumbaugh, Fr. J. L. Cavan-
augh, Dr. B. Benedict Glazer
and the Rev. Charles A. Hill.
Nellie Watts and Zaio Woodford
Schroeder were elected treasur-
er and secretary, respectively.
Others elected to the executive
board were: Geraldine Bledsoe,
Florence Cassidy, Gerson Chert-
off, Gloster Current, George W.
Crockett, Judge Ira W. Jayne,
Dr. Norman Kinzie, Ernest
Marshall, Jack Raskin, Sigrid
Ruby, Adelia Starrett, Dr. Aaron
Toodle, the • Rev. • Robert S.
Whitehead and Frank Winn.
The Metropolitan _ e t r o i t
Council on Fair Employment
Practice is made up of interracial
and interfaith organizations com-
mitted to further FEPC.
Affiliated with the War. Chest
of Metropolitan Detroit, the
organization has an office in the
Transportation Building and
employs Clarence Anderson as
its full time executive secretary.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Jacob
Cohn wish to thank their rela-
tives and friends for the many
kindnesses shown Ahem during
their recent bereavement.
The Windsor Jewish community
has done away with the common
practice of selling synagogue
seats for the High Holidays. In-
stead the assessment system has
been inaugurated whereby each
individual supports the year-
round needs of the synagogue and
is assigned seats for the holidays.
Substantial sums are required
to operate the synagogue. The
rabbi's salary must be paid, a
secretary must be employed,
there is a cantor and a choir,
the building must be maintained.
The synagogue also sponsors a
youth program and does inter-
faith work. It also conducts the
Windsor Talmud Torah.
It was the feeling of the lead-
ers of the community that all
Jews desiring to attend the syna-
gogue should assume their share
of the expenditures necessitated
by the diversified activities.
Sections of seats are reserved
for members on the first come
first served basis with only a
few individual seats reserved for
older members who are so hon-
ored by the board for their past
meritorious service.
Alpha Theta Kappa Gives
Gavel to Referee Wise
U. M. Hillel to Hold
Picnic This Sunday
Referee John M. Wise of the
Recorder's Court, traffic and
ordinance division, was recently
presented with a gavel by Earl
Victorson, George Parzen and
Ben Goode, a committee of Alpha
Theta Kappa, a legal fraternity.
Referee Wise, also a member
of the legal fraternity, was ap-
pointed by Judge John D. Watts
of the Recorder's Court, traffic
and ordinance division, when
Judge Watts assumed his duties
in that court on March 1.
The Bnai Brith Hillel Founda-
tion at the University of Mich-
igan will hold its annual sum-
mer picnic at Saline Valley
Farms on Sunday. There will be
refreshments, games and swim-
ming. Included among groups
who will attend are University
students, Army and Navy train-
ees and Bnai Brith members.
Betty Friedlander and Kath-
arine Sharfman, student direct-
ors, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Wor-
chester, Mass., respectively, ire
in charge of the affair.
Dinner: 6 to 111 p. m. Sunday Dinner: 2 to 11/ p. ma.
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