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Page Ten

THE JEWISH NEWS

Two Scouts Win
Ner Tamid Award
At Bnai Moshe

Congregational Activities

McDonald Urges
Clergymen to Study
A Year in Palestine

Consecrants Choose
`Sabbath' for. Theme
Of Sunday Service

Stutz to Head
Temple Israel

Friday, June 13, 1947

A ceremonial presentation of
the Ner Tamid award to two
members of Boy Scout Troop 23
will be made by Rabbi Eliezer A.

Levi, at the Sabbath services of

Congregation Elects Officers Largest Class in History Bnai Moshe on June 14.
NEW YORK—An internship in
Eagle Scout Bernard Ryback
Reviews Building Plans
Of Cong. Shaarey Zedek
Palestine of at least one year for
and Life Scout Robert Baruch
At
Sixth
Meeting
graduates of Jewish and Chris-
will be the recipients of the cov-
Offers Cantata

tian theological seminaries was
At its sixth annual meeting held
urged by Dr. James G. McDonald,
member of the Anglo-American last Sunday night, the congrega-
Committee of Inquiry on Pales- tion of Temple Israel elected
tine, in his address "An Historic
Mission," at the ordination and
commencement exercises of the
Jewish Institute of Religion,
when he received an honorary
•
degree.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, president,
presented the award to him and
to eight other leaders and scholars
of the major faiths as part of
the Institute's 25th. academic year
celebration. Ten men were or-
dained as Rabbis. Honors were
given to: •

Channing H. Tobias. director of the
Phelps-Stokes Fund, for his work in
the betterment of interracial relations
and in Negro education; Julian Mor-
genstern, retiring president of Hebrew
Union College, and Nelson Glueck, its
president-elect; Aux. Bishop Bernard
J. Sheil, youth leader of Chicago;
Rabbi Solomon Goldman, Anshe Emet
Synagogue, Chicago; and Dr. Chaim
Tchernowitz, professor of Talmud.

Awards in absentia were made
to:

David Pinski, Yiddish poet and
dramatist; Rabbi Jehudah Leb Fish-
man, historian, living in Palestine; and
to Bishop Sheil. George Ford, of Cor-
pus Christi Church and former adviser
to Catholic students at Columbia Uni-
versity, received the diploma for
Bishop Sheil.

Rabbinical Assembly
Opposes Army Training

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Doubt
that the international situation "is
in such a state as to warrant en-
dorsement of a program of uni-
versal training," was expressed
here by Dr. Israel M. Goldman,
president of the Rabbinical
Assembly, national Conservative
rabbinical organization.
Dr. Goldman spoke on behalf
of the Assembly, which issued a
report opposing the enactment of
universal military training by the
U. S. at the present time, as has
been recommended by President
Truman's advisory commission.
The report said that ,creation of
the training program was unwise
unless "absolutely necessary for
our safety," which it doubted at
this time.

Annapolis and West Point
Graduates Get JWB Bibles

ANNAPOLIS, Md. —Tw en ty
Jewish midshipmen, members of
this year's graduating class of
the United States Naval Acad-
emy, each received from the
Naitonal Jewish Welfare Board
Hebrew prayer books inscribed
with their name at the annual
breakfast service sponsored by
the Annapolis JWB Army and
Navy Committee.
The list of Jewish graduates
includes B. I. Edelson of East
Lansing, Mich.

WEST POINT, N. Y.—Twenty-
four Jewish cadets who were
commissioned second lieutenants
at the graduating exercises of
the United States Military Acad-
emy here, received inscribed
Bibles from the Division of Re-
ligious Activities of the National
Jewish Welfare Board at the
baccalaureate service of the
Jewish Chapel Squad.

GEORGE STUTZ

George Stutz to the presidency.
Stutz has long been prominent
in Jewish communal activities in
Detroit. He was president of the
Jewish Social Service Bureau, a
member of the Board of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation, and vice-
president of the Hebrew Free
Loan Association.
Other officers elected were:
Vice-president, Harry C. LeVine;
secretary, Arthur J. Hass, and
treasurer, Jacob A. Citrin. Elect-
ed to the board of trustees were
Edward Bernstein, Maxwell Em-
mer, Morris Garvett, Nathaniel H.
Goldstick, Ellis Thal, Dr. Harry
Kirshbaum and Benjamin Jaffe.
All were elected unanimously.
Still serving on the board of
trustees by virtue of previous
election are Mrs. Leon B. Cowen,
Earl Freshman, Harry C. Gross-
man, Fred Gottfurcht, Benjamin
Jackson, Harry L. Jackson, Max
Osnos and Miss Ann Solomon.
Charles Aller, president of the

•

eted award, which is granted to
scouts who excel in religious de-
votion, leadership and ability.

The largest Consecration class
in the history of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, numbering 67 girls, will
participate in Consecration rites
at 10 a. m. this Sunday in the
Shaarey Zedek synagogue.
The theme of the 1947 Conse-
cration will be the Sabbath. The
consecrants will present en orig-
inal cantata written by Rabbi
Morris Adler and Michael Atz-
moni, a teacher in the - Shaarey
Zedek school. Shirley Subar is
supervising the program.
Rabbi Adler will deliver the
principal address at the cere-
mony. Cantor J. H. Sonenklar
will welcome the class with the
traditional. "Bruchos Ha'Bo'Os."
Suzanne Lasser will recite the
prologue.
The following consecrants will
participate in the floral offering:
Fern Aaron, Selma Berry, Lois
Gold, Alice Jean Harris, Elaine
Karasick, Lillian Leiderman,
Rosalind Levitt, Diane Levy,
Ilene Ressler, Dorothy Shapero,
Phyllis Sloan and Geraldine
Stashefsky.
The epilogue will be recited
by Barbara Mandell. Prayer
books will be presented to the
consecrants by Harry M. Shul-
man, president of the congrega-
tion, and Charles Rubiner, vice
president.
The members of the consecra-
tion class will be honored at this
Sabbath morning's pre-consecra-
tion service in the main auditor-
ium.

Baruch, 14 years old, is a stu-
dent at Durfee Intermediate
School and Yeshivath Beth Ye-
hudah, and is president of Young
Israel Club. He is Patrol Leader
of the Indian Patrol. He is active
in the Junior Party Forum of
this city.
Ryback, 16, is a senior at Cass
Technical High School and is a
student at the Yeshivath Chach-
mey Lublin. He holds the hon-
orary post of Junior Chaplain
of Troop 23 and is a member of
its senior post.
Monday, June 16, Troop 23
will hold a Court of Honor in
the social hall of Bnai Moshe, at

7 p.m. In addition to ceremonials
in connection with the Ner Tamid

)une era

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Graduation Sunday
At Chachmey Lublin

selections of Yom Kippur Koton,
chanted by several cantors. The
visitors will address the assem-
bly on the Palestine crisis.
All members of the Jewish
Community are invited to at-
tend.

STAR

GYea z. u t I

Third and Collingwood.
The program will feature Can-
Story of 'The Search'
for Hyman Adler in musical
selections; Orbie Evans, profes-
Completes Light Series
sional magician, and an address
"The Search", an original script by Rabbi Benjamin Groner of

ath Chachmey, Lublin, Linwood
fice by a delagation headed by and Elmhurst, diplomas will be
State Supreme Court Justice presented to graduates of the
Edgar J. Nathan, Jr.
high school and elementary de-
of the Parochial School
Additional Congregational partments
of the Yeshivah. The public is
News on Page 9
invited.

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your home cool and comfort-
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Quality made. of the finest
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Men's Club, and Mrs. _ Samuel

Two Zion Rabbis
Speak Here Tuesday

CANVAS
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1847 ROGERS

Blacher, president of the Sister-
hood, are ex-officio members of
the board.
In his annual • report, Rabbi
Leon Fram urged the members
to proceed with the building of
the first unit of a Temple plan
which is ultimately to include a
large auditorium, religious school
building, social hall, club rooms,
Play space and a library. The
unit the Rabbi proposed for im-
mediate construction would con-
sist of a small auditorium for
regular Friday night worship and
other activities together with of-
fices and facilities for social af-
fairs.
Morris Garvett, chairman of the
building committee, reported that
the architect engaged by the con-
RABBI B. GRONER
gregation, William E. Kapp, was
The annual Father and Son
at work on specific plans which
would be presented to the con- banquet of Young Israel of De-
gregation at a special meeting troit will be held Monday, June
for final decision.
16, 6 p. m., at Wilshire Hotel,

"The Search" tells the story Dexter, TO. 8-8064.
of how a search team of the Jew-
ish Distribution Committee in
Baruch Receives Award Europe re-united a mother and
torn from each other by the
For Brotherhood Activity child
Germans. The story culminates
Rabbi Jacob Klemens and
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Bernard with the strange decision made
Baruch was presented with the by the mother when she finds her Rabbi Samuel Kepnis, represen-
tatives of Palestine's highest rab-
annual "Brotherhood Award" of child.
binical tribunal, will be greeted
the Fraternal League of the
at a special Erev Rosh Chodesh
Jewish Education Committee of
convocation to be held at 7 p. m.
New York for the "most signifi-
Tuesday, June 17, at Beth Abra-
cant contribution to the promo-
ham Synagogue, 12517 Linwood.
tion of human brotherhood." The
The program, arranged by 'the
award was given to Baruch for
Detroit Vaad Harabonim, will in-
his efforts in furthering world
At a special ceremony this clude Mincha and Maariv pray-
peace. The presentation of the Sunday, at 1:30 p. m., at Yeshiv-
ers, preceded by the penitential
scroll was made in Baruch's of-

On the Sunny Side
of the Street
Be Cool
with our NEW

For The

'Father-Son Affair of
Young Israel on June 16

by Morton Wishengrad, will be Congregation Shaar Hashomayim
broadcast on the closing program of Windsor on Young Israel's
of the Eternal Light series at 8 traditional program.
Reservations can be made at
a. m. Sunday, June 15, on sta-
the Young Israel new office, 12244
tion WWJ.

award, the troop will stage
Indian pageant with Baruch,
back, Allen Elson, Sandy Ald
and James Siegel participating.
Troop members who register
progress in advancement, ci
duties and congregational affa .
will be honored.
Rabbi Levi and Rabbi Alv
Poplack, of Young Israel, will
the speakers. Refreshments w
be served. The public is invit
Scoutmaster Trager and Alfr
A. Klunover, chairman of
Troop Committee, invite all me
bers of the synagogue and me
hers of the Alumni Associati
of Troop 23, the sponsoring ins
tution, as well as the parents
all Scouts and their friends.

Rantiolpis

LIBRARY

T. E> GRAND RIVER

