ricley, SeplemEer 2 r, 1945

Tendler to Address
Pisgah Women Mon.

One Left of the Original Congregation

.

Rabbi Philipson to Atteintd
HUC's 70th Ilirthday Fete

„. CINCINNATI — "Iii this city
stands an 80-year-old temple that
is the authentic cradle of organ-
. ized Reform Judaism" writes Al-
. fred Segal, chairman of the an-
. niversary committee. "There the
Hebrew Union College Was born
70 years ago on this self-same
altar. At this carved pulpit
stood Dr. Isaac M. Wise and pro-
claimed the opening of a semin-
i ary. to train American youth for
the American rabbinate. Dr.
Wise was the founder." •
The date was Oct. 3, 1875 and
of the congregation that assem-
bled there that day only one is
left. He is the venerable Rabbi
David. Philipson who was in the
first class of the Hebrew Union
College; a boy of 13 then.
• Segal continues,
"On Dec. 7,"
"there is to be a great commem-
oration of the birthday in the old
temple. Nothing much • has
changed: in the 70 years, except
that the porcelain candles • in the
chandeliers are illuminated by
electric bulbs instead of by gas.
s Medals for Its _Rabbis
"It's going to. be quite an af-
fair all around the country—this
70th- Omiiversary. There are be-
ing msde commemorative medals
to be. presented by their con-
gregations to the rabbis whom
the College ordained.
"These medals are for distin-
guished. service," says Dr. Julian
Morgenstern, president of the
college; for faithfully carrying,
in leadership, the bright light of
progressive Judaism; for having
kept high in honor the Jewish
name in the Communities in
which these rabbis serve.
"HUC always has taught. its
rabbinical students that today's
life must be fully lived, that the

Page

THE 'JEWISH NEW

function of the rabbi has to do
with the world around him.
475 Men Ordaihed
"'Several years ago- Rabbi Allan
Greene compiled the story of the
475 men who had been ordained
as rabbis at HUC: What they had
done with their ordinations? In
what way had the work of their
lives :fulfilled the ideals of the
College?
"There was the National Farm
School at Doylestown, Pa., that
Rabbi Krauskopf had founded.
His classmate, Rabbi Philipson,
had been the historian of Amer-
ican Jud.aism and in his own city
had attained a revered place; he
was regarded a cherished posses-
sion of the whole city.
"Rabbi Calish of Richmond,
Va. had just retired, acclaimed
by ' his community as one of the
first citizens of Richmond. Rabbi
Ben Frankel had founded the
Bnai Brith's ,Hillel Foundations.
Son of the Founder
"The renowned archaeologist,
.Rabbi Nelson Glueck, who has
made the soil of Palestine reveal
our history, - was ordained at
HUC. Rabbi James G. Heller in
the leadership of United- Pales-
tine. Appeal is of HUC; Rabbi
Jonah Wise,, chairman of the
'Joint Distribution Committee,
was. ordained there. (He is a: son
of Dr. I. M. Wise, the founder.)
"Rabbi. Abba Hillel Silver, No.
1 Zionist leader, came out of the
Hebrew Union College. Dr. Mor-
genstern, is one of its graduates.
"Hebrew. Union College, stands
on a campus of 18 acres and is
contained in a group of four
buildings, and possesses thous-
ands of ancient manuscripts in
its magnificent library."

Archie Greenberg
View's, Purpose of
J.WV Organization

(10 to i S.. Pct. of U., S.' Jewry
Will Have Status of
Veterans, He Writes

"The Jewish War Veterans are
an asset to American Jewry be-
cause by their very existence
they are • a dramatic every day
reminder that Jews are patriotic
Americans," writes Archie H.
Greenberg, national commander
of the Jewish War Veterans of
America.
Pointing out that there are
numerous Jewish organization&
such as Jewish orphanages, Jew-
ish homes for the aged, separate
Jewish charities; etc., Command-
er Greenberg Wiites• "To admit,
and honor, the existence -of these
other Jewish organizations and
then to question the validity -of a
'Jewish. Veterans organization is
illogical and hypocritial.
"The existence of Jewish or-
ganizations, no matter what their
purpose, does not alter the basic
fact that Jews' are Jews because
of religion, and that American
Jews are Americans because of
birth and choice.
"We are a cross-section of the
American -Jewry of the future,"
he writes in regard to the Jew-
ish War Veterans of the U. 'S.,
"because 10 and 15 per cent of
all American Jewry will have the
status of veterans. Rich and poor,
orthodox and reform, good and
bad, we of the JWV are the
American Jewry of the future?'

Three Teas Are Planned
By Detroit Jr. Hadassah

Detroit chapter of J U ni or
Iladassah will open its fall season
with three membership teas on
Oct. 7. A program of activities
will be outlined. Young women
from all areas are invited. An an-
nouncement of the time and place
of these siniultaneoui teas Will
be made later. -
Detroit Unit of Junior Hadas-
sah's three groups and presidenU
are:. Rhociire. -Ungar; -.Central
group; Gertrude Strauss; Russell
Woods group; Elizabeth Chrenin,
University group. Corinne -Perlis
is president of the Detroit unit,

Form Bnai Brith Lodge
In Name of Rabbi Zager

Isadore Starr, district chairman
of New Lodges of Bnai Brith, an-
nounces that plans have been
completed for the formation of a
lodge in tribute to the memory
of the late Rabbi Menachim Man-
, dell Halevi Zager, wlio passed
away on Oct. 1, 1940, at 54.
Born_in-David-Horodok, Poland,
Rabbi Zager was graduated from
the SIonimer Yeshivoth as an or-
"dallied rabbi at the age of 18. -He
held pulpits in Russia and Poland-
and in Detroit was affiliated with
Congregations A d a s Yeshurun,
Pesach Tikvah,-, Ateres Zvi and
Shaarey Zion. • -
Rabbi Zager dedicated his life
to every communal institution
and cause that furthered Judaism:
His manuscript of 2,000 pages
will be published SoOn. •

•

On Sept. 24 Louis Tendler, vet-
erans' advisor of the Detroit-
. will speak to Pisgah Worn-
' en's Auxiliary on "The Rights
and Privileges of Returning Serw-
icemen." Members are asked to
bring any questions with regard
to the ,subject for Mk. Tendler
to answer.
At this meeting, plans will be
Made for the victory donor lunch-
eon to be .held Oct. 30, at the
Romanesque Hall of the. Detroit
Institute of Art. Mrs. Marvin B.
Levy is chairman, and her co-
chairman is Mrs. A. Victor Bizer.
In an addition to ; a prominent
speaker a fashion show will be
presented by Russeks:
Mrs. Levy can be reached by
calling UN. 1-9103, Mrs. Bizer at
UN. 2-8733. Members of the donor
luncheon committee are: Pledge
card chairmen, Mrs. Julius Al-
len, Mrs. Irving Reiter; arrange-
ments, Mrs. Harry Sucher and
Mrs. Bernard Cohen; publicity,
Mrs. Bernard Goodman; souvenir
book; Mrs. Louis Rubin. All- pro-
ceeds of this luncheon will go to
the Bnai Brith philanthropies.

Marriages

DACH-PAPO: The marriage of
Miss Gloria Suzanne Papo, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris- Papo
of Tuxedo Ave., and Eugene
Dach, son of . Reuben Dach of
West Euclid Ave., was solemn-
ized last Saturday evening at the
Statler. Hotel. Rabbi Joshua
Sperka performed the ceremony
under an arch of evergreens and
white gardenias, and •the Bagley
Room and Wayne Room where
the wedding took place were
beautifully dedorated with ar-
rangements of white flowers and
candelbras.
Preceding the ceremony, the
bride's uncle, Dr. N. r. Galin, ren-
dered several violin selections.
The bride's. sister, Mrs. Rich-
ard Lazar, was the matron of
honor and her sister, Miss Rita
Papo, was the_maid of honor.
The bridesriiaids. included Miss
Evelyn Dach, the bridegroom's
sister; Miss Lenore Klug of San
Diego, Cal., the bride's cousin,
Miss Rose Blaze and Miss Lea-
!lore Left. Lt. Armin Roth
served as best man and young
Earl Ishbia carried the ring on a
flower adorned white satin heart-
shaped cushion. Mrs. Sam White
was in the bridal party..
The young couple left for a
fortnight's honeymoon in New
York City after which they will
for the present inake.their home
in -Chicago-where Mr; -Dach will
commence his .senior year at the
Medical School of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and grs. Dach
who has attended • Wayne Uni-
versity for two years will con-
tinue her studies at the 1. Chicago
University.

SeveR

Radio Programs. Women's Societies
Display Activities
Feature Annual At League Meeting
The first open meeting of the
EducationMonth League-
of Jewish Women's Or-

The 19th annual education
month of the United Hebrew
Schools - is now entering upon its
second stage=featuring radio
broadcasts. The first phase was
the approach through the medium
of the synagogues. Many speak-
ers, rabbis, members of the staff
of the United Hebrew Schools
and lay leaders delivered sermons
in the synagogues and stressed the
importance of giving children of
school age a Jewish education.
Arrangements have been made
with Mrs. Hyman. Altman of
Radio Station. WJLB for brief
talks and short skits to be given
over that station during the. en-
tire Education Month. Judge
Charles Rubiner, chairman of the
radio committee, has formulated
plans for a series of six talks
and skits. The first skit was
presented last Saturday evening
by Michael Michlin and - Norman
Ruttenberg. The next will be
a complete program, of which
Mr. Rubiner will be chairman,
on Saturday evening, Oct. 6.
The local Hebrew Teachers' Or-
ganization is preparing a bulletin
cOntaining important messages on
education, as well as information
about the United Hebrew Schools.
This bulletin will be mailed to
all parents, to members of the
schosols and the Woman's Auxil-
iary.

ganizations will be held on Mon-
day, Oct. 1, 1 p. m., at the Jewish
Center. A dessert luncheon will
be served. - Mrs. Douglas Brown,
president, -extends an invitation
to all women who are members
of organizations affiliated with
the League to attend this func-
tion.
This meeting is designated as
.a "Know Your Neighbor" meet-
ing. Each member organization of
the League will display the vari-
ous types of work carried on by
them.
Mrs. Samuel L. • Danto, Mrs.
Jesse Rosen . and Mrs. Sol Dann -
are in charge of the exhibits. Mrs. .
Robert Lewiston is program
chairman. Mrs. Reuben Allender
will lead the singing of the "Star
Spangled Banner."
44.
•

Asks 'Delegations for
LAS Conference Oct. 7

A call was issued this week by
-Nathan Epstein, president of
the Detroit Auxiliary of the
Los Angeles Sanatorium, to all
organizations to send delegates to
the conference to be held on
Sunday, Oct 7, at Workmen's
Circle Bldg., Linwood and Bur-
lingame.
Mr. Epstein announces that pro-
visions are being made to secure
the $15,000. fund necessary for
the compleption of the Detroit
Pavilion at the Sanatorium at
Duarte, Calif.

•

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