THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, November 16, 1945

Congregational Activities

Dr. Glazer to Give
Thanksgiving Talk

At the Sabbath Eve services of
Temple Beth El at 8:15 p. m. Fri-
day, Nov. 23, Dr. B. Benedict
Glazer will preach on "America
Faces Forward—A Thanksgiving
Address".
The musical program will be
rendered by the Temple Quar-
tet under the direction of Jason
H. Tickton. A social hour under
the auspices of the Sisterhood will
follow.

Thanksgiving Rites
At Shaarey Zedek

Congregation Shaarey Zedek
will hold a special Thanksgiving
service at 10:30 a. m. on Thursday,
Nov. 22, in the main synagogue.
Rabbi Gershon G. Rosenstock
will preach. Cantor J. H. Son.en-
klar and a male choir will chant
special prayers for the occasion.
The service will last till noon.
Rabbi Rosenstock will preach on
the topic, "People of the Book,"
in honor of Jewish Book Month,
this Saturday morning at Shaarey
Zedek.
On Saturday, Nov. 24, there
will be a youth service. Members
of the. Junior Congregation, the
Children's Service and the Boy
and Girl Scouts will participate.
Rabbi Rosenstock will preach on
"Jewish Youth—Our Stake in the
Future".

Thanksgiving Services
At Bnai David Nov. 22
Honor Returned Vets

Special Thanksgiving services
will be held at Congregation Bnai
David, Elmhurst and Fourteenth,
at 11 a. m. Thursday, Nov. 22.
The services and sermon will
welcome our returning service-
men. Rabbi Joshua Sperka will
speak on the subject "Thanksgiv-
ing of Peace, the Debt to God
and Man". Cantor Hyman J. Ad-
ler will chant the service, and
lead special Thanksgiving songs.
All servicemen and their fami-
lies are invited. Returning ser-
vicemen v.rho intend to attend
are asked to submit their names
to Rabbi' Sperka, in care of the
synagogue, or by calling the syn-
agogue office, TO. 8-8776.
Bnai David Scout Troop 35, un-
der the leadership of Scout Mas-
ter Irwin Ratner and a represent-
ative of the Bnai David Religious
School, will participate in the
services.

Rabbi Fram's Talk
To View Principles
Of Reform Judaism

In honor of the 70th anniver-
sary of the founding of the
Hebrew Union College, his alma
mater, Rabbi Leon Fram will de-
a vote his sermon on Friday night,
Nov. 23, to a restatement of the
principles of Reform Judaism, in
the Lecture Hall of the Detroit
Institute of Arts, in connection
with the Sabbath Eve Services
of Temple Israel, which begin
at 8:30.
This lecture is the second in a
series which Rabbi Fram is de-
livering on the occasion of the
celebration of the 70th anniver-
sary of the beginning of Reform
Judaism.
This Friday night, Temple
Israel holds its annual Laymen's
Service. Morris Garvett, Max-
well H. -Emrner Sol I. Stein and
Barney Barnett will read the ser-
vice. J. Hass will preach the
sermon.

Port Huron Congregation
Observes Armistice Day

Armistice Day was observed by
Cong, Mt. Sinai of Port Huron at
services Nov. 9. The sermon was
delivered by Rabbi Selig S. Auer-
bach.
The Men's Club of Cong. Mt.
Sinai will hold a benefit game
party, proceeds of which will go
to the Synagogue fund. Herman
L. Goldstein is chairman.

Bnai Moshe to Hold
Congregation
To Meet Rabbi at Thanksgiving Rites
Congregation Bnai Moshe will
Shaarey Zedek
hold Thanksgiving services at 11

Sabbath Eve Get-Together
Marks Inauguration of
Services This Friday

Inauguration of the Friday eve-
ning services of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek, tonight—Friday,
Nov. 16—will be marked by a
Sabbath Eve get-together and
reception in honor of the recent-

a. m. Thursday, Nov. 22. Cantor
David Katzman will lead the
prayers. Rabbi Moses Fischer
and Rabbi Eliezer A. Levi will
deliver the addresses. The pub-
lic is invited.

Rabbi Levi Makes
Debut as Rabbi
At Bnai Moshe

First Jewish Army Chaplain
to Go Overseas to Deliver
Sermon Monday

RABBI ROSENSTOCK

ly elected rabbi pro-tem, Rabbi
Gershon G. Rosenstock.
Services will commence at
8:15 p. m.
The committee on arrange-
ments announces that an entire-
ly new program is planned for
this year, designed to create a
traditional Friday evening family
amosphere.
Discuss Timely Topics
In addition to a brief ser-
vice of Sabbath songs, prayers
and responsive readings, there
will be discussion of timely
topics, book reviews and lectures,
to be led by Rabbi Rosenstock
and by guest rabbis.
At the initial service, Rabbi
Rosenstock will officiate and will
be assisted by Cantor J. H. Son-
enklar and a male quartet. The
services in the main auditorium
will be followed by an Oneg
Shabbat program in the social
hall, where a question and ans-
wer period will be conducted. A
reception in honor of Rabbi Ros-
enstock will follow, and mem-
bers of the congregation and
friends will have an opportunity
to meet the new rabbi.
Urge Family Gatherings
While the public is invited, it
is urged that Shaarey Zedek
members make these services oc-
casions for family gatherings in
the synagogue.
Refreshments will be served
by a committee of members from
the Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood,
under the direction of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Nathan Spevakow.
Rabbi Rosenstock was grad-
uated as rabbi, preacher and
teacher in Israel from the Rab-
binical School of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of Amer-
ica on Oct. 7.
He holds the Bachelor of Arts
degree, Magna cum Laude, from
Yeshiva College, New York, and
was the recipient of the David
Scharps Memorial Prize in Tal-
mud at the Seminary. He re-
ceived a philosophy award at
Yeshiva College. Previously he
studied in German Yeshivoth and
Gymnasia. Of Palestinian de-
cent, he came to this country sev-
en years ago.

Rabbi Eliezer A. Levi, recent-
ly called to the pulpit by Con-
gregation Bnai Moshe, will de-
liver his inaugural sermon at
services at 8 p. m. Monday.
"Leadership in American Israel,"
is the subject of his address.
Local rabbis, presidents and
officers of congregations, mem-
bers of . the Julius Rosenwald
Post American Legion, the Jew-
ish War. Veterans and the public
are invited to join the Bnai
Moshe membership in greeting
Rabbi and Mrs. Levi at the re-
ception in the social hall, to fol-
low the inauguration.
Rabbi Levi is on terminal leave
from the army chaplain's corps,
in which he served with distinc-
tion in the Papuan and New
Guinea campaigns, with the rank
of Captain. He enlisted short-
ly after the oubreak of war and
was the first Jewish Chaplain
in Foreign service in World War
II, and the only Jewish Chaplain
in the southwest Pacific until
January, 1943.

Bnai Moshe Observes
Jewish Book Month

An interesting book exhibit
was held at the Bnai Moshe
Social Hall last Sunday.
Annual Jewish Book Month
was celebrated at the synagogue
and was sponsored by the Bnai
Moshe Sunday School. Miss
Florence Sleeper and Miss
Frances Treisman were in charge
of the exhibit,
A mimeographed booklet was
distributed to those who attend-
ed the exhibit.
The exhibit stimulated the
student body of Bnai Moshe Sun-
day School to draw -books from
the Bnai Moshe library.

Page Nino

Round Table Report Views
Its Fight on Anti-Semitism

The Detroit Round Table of
Catholics, Jews and Protestants,
Michigan Regional Office of the
National Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews, has made pub-
lic the annual report of the pres-
ident of the Conference, Dr. Ev-
erett R. Clinchy.
Co-chairmen of the Detroit
Round Table are Edgar A. Guest,
well known poet, Federal Judge
Ernest A. O'Brien, and Henry
Wineman, business leader a n d
philanthropist. The Rev. Joseph
Q. Mayne is executive secretary.
"Americans can put an end to
anti-Semitism, and the anti-
Christianism to which it leads, in
a single generation," states Dr.
Clinchy.
Continuous Study
The medical approach to any
pathological problem is the way
to fight prejudice, Dr. Clinchy
said. The steps are:
1. Continuous study of all
the facts, and research on all
probable hypotheses.
. 2. Therapeutic a c ti o n to
overcome the immediate path-
ological condition.
3. Hygiene to prevent the
disease.
Dr. Clinchy believes that 10 to
12 million dollars could be spent
in scientific research in experi-
mentation, in dealing directly
with critical cases, and in fur-
thering "grass roots" education.
He pointed out that as the In-
fantile P a r a l y s is Foundation
"farms out" research projects to
medical schools and competent
individual scientists, the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews should make available to
every graduate school and uni-
versity funds for studies and ex-
perimentation in intergroup re-
lations.
Include Trouble Areas
The range of these researches
can include actual community
trouble areas and experimental
programs in typical neighbor-
hoods. Especially important is the
testing of materials and methods
used in intercultural work.
The present situation is appall-
ing, says Dr. Clinchy. He cited
the fact that public opinion polls
show there are up to 13 per cent
of the people in the U. S. who
are willing to join hate organiza-
tions against Jews, Catholics, and
Negroes.
Dr. Clinchy compared the use
of 600 scientists to produce the
atomic bomb with the possibility
of using 600 scientists to discover
the means to control intergroup
hate. He said that if Americans
really want to inaugurate a new

era in human relations, the y
must summon the scientists, the
educators, the public leaders and
the churchmen to produce a new
weapon—"a weapon of the spirit
and of the mind."
In reviewing the activities of
the National Conference for the
past year, Dr. Clinchy told how
1,068,000 men and women in the
armed forces were reached by
National Conference teams of
priest-minister-rabbi. These trios
have reached in four years three-
quarters of the American men
and women in World War II, Dr.
Clinchy estimated.
Develop Own Plans
Recalling that the "Springfield
Plan" to teach intergroup democ-
racy was initiated at the Wil-
liamstown Institute of Human
Relations five years ago, Dr.
Clinchy said that today school
systems all across the continent
are developing their own "Amer-
ican Plans." The American Coun-
cil on Education is co-operating
in this extension work with the
National Conference.
The immediate goal of the Na-
tional Conference, said Dr. Clin-
chy, is a full-time office in every
one of the 94 cities of more than
100,000 population. The National
Conference now has offices in 54
cities.
The report was made to the
board of directors and its co-
chairmen, former Ambassador
Carlton J. H. Hayes, Chancellor
Arthur H. Compton of Washing-
ton University, and Roger W.
Straus, president of the Ameri-
can Smelting and refining Co.
The National Conference was
founded in 1928 by Charles Evans
Hughes and Newton D. Baker.

Jewish Survivors in Warsaw
The 3,000 surviving Jews in
Warsaw are listed in a brochure
issued in printed form by the
World Jewish Congress. Before
the war the city had a Jewish
population of 350,000.

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