100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

April 18, 1947 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1947-04-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Ti-te JEWrSH NEWS

Page Sixteen

• • •

Congregational Activities

Dr. Glazer to Review Harry M. Shulman
Laura Hobson Novel- Chosen President
Of Shaarey. Zedek
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer will re-

view Laura Hobson's "Gentle-
man's Agreement" at the Sabbath Charles Rubiner Named Vice-
eve services of Temple Beth El
President; Auxiliary Heads
at 8:15 p. m. Friday, April 18.
Present Reports
The liturgical music will be
rendered by the Temple quartet
Harry M. Shulman was elected
under the direction of Jason H.
Tickton. A social hour under the president of Congregational
auspices of the Sisterhood will Shaarey Zedek at the annual
follow the services.

RabbinicalCouncil
Schedules Annual
Conclave in City

Orthodox rabbis in Detroit will
be host to the Rabbinical Council
of America at its annual meeting
from April 28 through May 1.
"A revitalized Orthodoxy —
thinking and acting on a national
scale," is the general theme of
the convention. Executive sessions
will be held at the- Fort Wayne
Hotel with a public meeting
scheduled for Tuesday evening,
April 29.
Rabbi Norman E. Frimer, di-
rector of the Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation at the University of
Minnesota, is chairman of the
convention committee. Rabbis
Max J. Wohlgelernter of Cong.
Beth Tefilo Emanuel and Benja-
min Groner of Cong. Shaar Hash-
omayim of Windsor, are in charge
of local arrangements.
The four-day meeting will in-
clude discussions of the Palestine
situation, European relief, efforts
to combat secularization in Jew-
ish life and solutions to the prob-
lem of religious education of the
American Jewish child.

Bnai Moshe to Fete
New Officers Sunday

The newly-elected officers of
Congregation Bnai Moshe will be
honored at an inaugural dinner
dance at 6:30 p. m. Sunday,
April 20.
The Bnai---Moshe Sisterhood will
be hostess, with Mrs. I. E. Good-
man and Mrs. M. Direnfeld, co-
chairmen. For reservations, call
the synagogue office, HO. 0862.

Rabbi Adler Preaches
At Late Services Friday



I.:ite Friday evening service
will be held at Shaarey Zedek
at 8:15 p. m. this Friday at the
main synagogue and social hall.
Rabbi Morris Adler will speak,
and Cantor J. H. Sonenklar and
his choir will chant the services.
An Oneg Shabbat will be held
following the services. There
will be a discussion period and
refreshments will be served.
The Junior Congregation will
have charge of the main services
at 9 a. m. this Sabbath.

Jaffin, Poplack Speak

At Bicur Cholem Fete



Abraham Jaffin and Rabbi Al-
vin Poplack. director of Young
Israel of Detroit, will be the
guest speakers at the 53rd annual
donor banquet to he given by
the Detroit Senior Bicur Cholem
on April 27 at the Bnai David
Synagogue, Elmhurst and Four-
teenth, at 6:30 p. m. Tickets may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Celia
Margolis, TY. 7-3045. or Mrs.
Edith Golden. TO. 6-4135.

Free Synagogue Marks
40th Anniversary Sunday

NEW YORK—Fiorello H. La-
Gpardia, Henry Morgenthau Jr.
art! the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes will head a list of speak-
ers and guests at the Fortieth
Anniversary Dinner of the Free
Synagogue, founded in 1907 by
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, SundaF eve-
ning, April 20. This Friday eve-
ning, April 18, Rabbi James G.
Heller of Cincinnati will deliver
the Fortieth Anniversary Sermon
at the Free Synagogue.

Rabbi Fram to Preach
On Henry Ford's Life

"The Meaning of Henry Ford's
Life" will be the subject of the
sermon to be delivered by Rabbi'
Leon Fram at the Sabbath Eve
services of Temple Israel at 8:30
p. m. April 25, in the lecture hall
of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
At this service Gu), Barron, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brooks Bar-
ron, will celebrate his Bar Mitz-
vah. At the social hour following
the services, _Mr. and Mrs. Barron
will be hosts to the congregation
in honor of their son.
Temple Israel high school grad-
uation service will take place
Friday night, May 2. The Con-
firmation service will take place
Saturday night, May 24.
At the request of the Jewish
Chautauqua Society, Rabbi Fram
will address the student convoca-
tion of Adrian College Wednes-
day, April 30.

Yeshivah Officers
Welcome Dean

HARRY M. SHULMAN
meeting held on Tuesday evening.
Former Judge Charles Rubiner
was elected vice-president. Ben
B. Sidlow and Morris H. Blum-
berg were re-elected secretary
and treasurer, respectively.
Harry Cohen, retiring presi-
dent, was elected a member of
the board. Other newly-elected
board members are: Louis Berry,
Albert Green and Charles Lapides.
Mr. Cohen received the con-
gregation's commendations for
his untiring efforts as president
during the past three years.
Committee reports submitted
at the meeting showed the rapid
growth in membership and the
progress made by the synagogue's
auxiliary organizations, the Sun-
day and Hebrew Schools.
Reports were submitted at the
annual meeting by Mr. Cohen and
the following:
Men's Club, Dr. Morris M.
Burstein, president; Sisterhood,
Mrs. Abe Katzman, president;
education committee, Morris M.
Jacobs, chairman; Junior Congre-
gation, Bernard Jaffe, sponsor;
Library committee, Maurice a
Zackheim, chairman; Scouting,
Albert Green, chairman; order
and decorum and house commit-
tees, B. M. Lewis and Ben S. Sid-
low. chairmen; children's ser-
vices, Mrs. Betty Ehrman, spon-
sor.
The nominating committee's re-
port was presented by Abe Sch-
mier, chairman.
Cantor J. H. Sonenklar was
re-elected to his post.
David Friedman was honored
for his many years of services to
the synagogue in a special resolu-
tion and by a gift of a silk Talis.

Sabbath

League Meets
To Fight New Calendar
Bill Now in Congress

To formulate a program of
activities to deal with the threat
to Sabbath observers, Dr. Her-
bert S. Goldstein, president of the
League for Safeguarding the Fixi-
ty of the Sabbath, has called a
special meeting of its Executive
Board April 22.
The bill for calendar reform,
now before Congress (H.R. 1345),
introduced by John Kee (D., West
Virginia), provides for the adop-
tion. beginning in 1950, of the
calendar proposed by the World
Calendar Association, which in-
cludes the blank day service. This
would result in breaking the fix-
ity of the days of the week so
that the seventh day Sabbath will
not always fall on the same day
every year.
A similar proposal was intro-
duced in Congress and in the
League of Nations in 1928-1929.
At that time all national Jewish
organizations in the United States
formed the League to combat the
threat to the Sabbath.

Fridai'Aikt

'

it 1947' "

'Sponsor Fifth Annual Institute
On Judaism at Beth El Monday

Rabbis Bernard J. Bamberger and Abraham J. Feldman
to Be Guest Speakers; Prominent Detroit Christian
Clergymen to Participate in Discussions

The Fifth Annual Institute on Judaism will be held on
Monday, April 21, at Temple Beth El, beginning at 10:30 a. m.
The Institute is sponsored by Temple Beth El in associa-
tion with the Detroit Council of Churches, the Detroit Pastors'
Union and the Council of Religious Education.
The guest lecturers will be Dr. Bernard J. Bamberger,

Rabbi of West End Synagogue,
New York, who will speak on and Reformed Church and presi-
"The God of Israel: Faith and dent of Detroit Council of
Creed in Modern Judaism"; and Churches.

At the luncheon session at noon
the chairman will be the Rev. Dr.
G. Merrill Lenox, executive sec-
retary of Detroit Council of
Churches. Participants will in-
clude the Rev. Dr. Leslie A. Bech-
tel, executive secretary, Detroit
Presbytery; Lt. Col. William H.
▪ Fox, Divisional Commander of
the Eastern Michigan Division of
the Salvation Army; the Rev. Dr.
Tracy M. Pullman, minister,
Church of Our Father (Unitarian-
Universalist).
At the afternoon session at 1:15,
the chairman will be the Rev. Dr.
Irwin C. Johnson. minister of St.
John's Episcopal Church and
President of Detroit 'Pastors'
Union.

The Board of Directors of Ye-
Torah Umesorah Plans
shivath Beth Yehudah will wel-
1st National Conference
come back Rabbi Simcho Wasser-
man, Yeshivath dean, at a special
NEW YORK—A call for the
meeting Thursday evening, April
first national conference of Jew-
24, at the Yeshivah, Dexter at DR. BERNARD J. BAMBERGER ish all-day schools in America
Cortland.
to discuss Yeshiva education re-
Rabbi Wasserman has returned
cently was issued here by Torah
from a ten-month leave of ab-
Umesorah, a national society for
sence, during which he served!
the establishment of Torah
as special UNRRA officer in I
schools, to be held on April 25,
France, Poland and Czechoslovk-
26 and 27 at Cleveland.
ia. He supervised the transfer of ;
Rabbis, Yeshivah students and
children from Asiatic Russia and
Poland to temporary homes else-
where.
The Board will be joined by of-
ficers of synagogues and organiza-
tions which act in cooperation
with the Yeshivah. The officers of
the Ladies Auxiliary will join
them at a reception for Rabbi
Wasserman.

161111 CAM

RELY

On Baby
Foods front

Bnai Moshe Arranges
Photographic Display on
Contributions of Jews

"The Contribution of the Jew"
will be the theme of an exhibit
arranged by Bnai Moshe Sunday
school for Sunday, April 20, from
9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., in the
social hall.
Photographed scenes. contrib-
uted by the Council Against In-
tolerance in America showing
notable contributions made by
Jews will make up the exhibit.
Among the 24 placards are scenes
on American Jews in the field of
journalism, science, sports, re-
ligion, business and industry,
farming, labor, art, music and
literature.
The public is invited.

Rabbi Folkman to View
Historical Role of Jesus

Rabbi Jerome Folkman will
consider Jesus of Nazareth as a
historical figure in his sermon on
"Who Was Jesus?" at Sabbath
Eve services of Temple Emanuel
in Grand Rapids at 8 p. m. this
Friday.
Richard Noel Wolf of the '47
Confirmation class will be the
reader at the chapel service this
Saturday morning.

The United Hebrew
Schools of Detroit

Gratefully Acknowledge

the Receipt of

a contribution to the Scholarship
Fund from Mr. and Mrs. Oshie
I. Baker, in memory of Mr. Jacob
Rassner.

DR. ABRAHAM J. FELDMAN
Dr. Abraham J. Feldman, Rabbi
of Temple Beth Israel, Hartford,
Conn., who will speak on "The
Bible in Modern Jewish Preach-
ing."
The Great Lectures
Dr. Bamberger, a graduate of
John Hopkins University, was or-
dained in 1926 by Hebrew Union
College from which he also re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of
Divinity in 1929. Upon graduation
he remained at the Seminary as
a teaching fellow. He has occu-
pied pulpits at Lafttyette, Ind.,
and Albany, N. Y., and since 1944
has been Rabbi at West End
Synagogue. He has achieved an
outstanding reputation as a
scholar in Hebraic lore and is the
author of numerous articles in the
field of Christianity and Judaism.
Dr. Feldman, a graduate of the
University of Cincinnati, was or-
dained in 1918 at Hebrew Union
College which recently awarded
him the honorary degree of Doc-
tor of Divinity. He has served con-
gregations in Athens, Ga., and
Philadelphia, Pa., and for the
past 22 years has been Rabbi of
Congregation Beth Israel in Hart-
ford. He is known as one of the
outstanding preachers ---in the
American Jewish pulpit and is
the author of many tracts and
books. He is now vice-president of
the Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis, national organization
of Reform Rabbis in the United
States, and is president of Hebrew
Union College Alumni Associa-
tion.
Institute Participants
At the morning session, at 10:30,
Rabbi B. Benedict Glazer of
Temple Beth El will welcome the
participants. The chairman will
be the Rev. Dr. Robert C. Stanger,

minister of Bethel Evangelical

CEREALS
FRUITS

VEGETABLES
)DESSERTS

• Prepared
with typical Heinz care, Heinz
Strained Peas are pocked
within hours of harvesting to
retain in high degree the °rig-
Mal nutritive qualities of froth
peas.

BUT

HEINZ

liCONAWATAW

BABY FOODS

THE Q9 SEAL MEANS "KOSHER"

Look for the ® soot of rondon ► ,
mint of the UNION OF ORTHO.'
DOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS
OF AMERICA on the &AA of IS
of As HEINZ STRAINED 110001

10 of the HEINZ JUNIOR WOOS
(for older babies).

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan