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October 22, 1948 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1948-10-22

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

New Temple Israel Building
Will Include Leon Fram Hall

Branch 2, LZOA,
Marks 25th Year

.

Ground-breaking for a permanent homes for Temple
Israel took place at impressive ceremonies, attended by more
than 800 persons, last Sunday at the Temple-site, Manderson
and Merton Rds:
The first shovelsful of dirt were turned over by members
of the confirmation classes of 1949 and 1950, which will be

the first groups US' receive their
confirmation blessings in the new
temple. Arthur Friedinan and
Adrienne Kolb of the '49- class
and , Martin • Bernstein and Etta
Gail Benyas of the '50 class were
the ground-breakers:
Gearge Stutz, president of the
congregation, presided. In his
ef talk he r " NV/
brief
praiSed the con-
sistent efforts, in
behalf of the
congregation, of
Rabbi Leon
Fram and , an-
naunced that, in
honor of the rah-
bi, a section of
the new build-
i n g will be Rabbi Fram
known .as Rabbi Leon Frani Hall.
All contributions from non-mem-
bers of the congregation will be
directed toward -Construction of
this hall, which will be used for
purposes of Jewish culture and
religious education, Stutz ex-
plained.
Rabbi F m delivered the,
ground-breaking sermon. Martin
Citrin of Temple Israel Youth
read the Biblical selection con-
cerning - the building of the Tem-
ple of Solomon. Temple Israel's
Scout troops presented colors,
with the Boy Scouts presenting
the flag of the United States and
the Girl Scouts, the flag of Israel.
Participating in the 'ceremonies
were Mayor Eugene Van Ant-
werp, Dr. B. Benedict Glazer of
Temple Beth El, and Louis Schos-
tak, chairman of the Temple
— building committee. Messages
were read from community lead-
ers Julian Krolik and Aaron
Droock, as well as from members
of other congregations.
Musical selections were pre-
sented by the Temple choir, Which
sang "Ma Tovu," and Cantor
Robert S. Tulman, who chanted
the Shehecheynau. The congre-
gation sang the national anthems
of America and Israel.

Branch Four, LZOA,
Elects New Officers,
Plans .Anniversary Brent

Branch FOur, = Labor Zionist
Organization, which - will cele-
,brate . its fifteen anniversary in
November has elected the fol-
lowing • new officers:
Morris Lieberman, chairman;
Louis -:Redstone,, vice chairman;
Rose Chesluk, secretary,, and Mrs.
Abraham Alper, financial secre-
tary. Committee chairrrien are:
Dr. Irving Posner, program and
educational; Sidney M. Shevitz,
political action; Dr. Abraham
Alper, membership; Mrs. Irving
Posner and Mrs. Sidney Shevitz,
social and membership partici-
patiOn; Alex Schreier, fund
raising, and Lena Trock and Mrs.
Simon Richardson, publicity.
Members of the executive com-
mittee are Harold Silver, Sam
Silverstein, Jack Schreier, Simon
Richardson and Sam Rabinovitz.
The branch's anniversary cele-
bration, scheduled for Nov. 5, is
being planned by Mrs. Samuel
Green, Mrs. Frank A. Bernstein,
Harold Silver, Simon Richardson,
Herman Jacobs, Nachum Weis-
man, DI. Max Mosen, Sam Rabin-
ovitz and Dr. Irving Posner.

New York's • MAYOR A WIL-
LIAM O'DWYER and ELIAHU
EPSTEIN, Israeli representative
to the 'United States, will be the
principal speakers at the fifth
annual conference of the Na-
tional Council of Organizations
for Yeshiva University, Sunday,
Oct. 31, 2:30 p.m., in the Uni-
versity's 'Nathan Lamport Audi-
torium, New York. -

LZOA, Branch Two, William
Thomas, chairman, will celebrate
25 years of activity at a banquet
Sunday, Nov. 21, at Lachar's.
Beginning as a
Zeire Zion group
later combining
with the Poale
Zion, and em-
erging today as
the united Labor
Zionist Organi-
zation of Ameri-
::a, this group has
maintained i t s
standing in the
Jewish Commu-
H. Mondry
nity, has taken active part in
community affairs, and has con-
tributed 'many workers to com-
munity projects.
Harry Mondry is chairman of
the banquet. Working with him
as a program committee are Rose
Lachover . , Mamie Freeman, Aaron
Kutnick, Morris Lachover and
-Joe Pevos.

Brandeis Lodge Aid Israel
Victory Affair on Qcf. 26•,

6—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 22, 1948

Brandeis Lodge will have a
victory celebration on reaching
its goal in the Ail to Israel drive.
Moe R. Miller, president, an-
nounces that a variety 'show is
being. arranged to honor the
chairman of this drive for the
lodge, Albert A. Berger. Max Sos-
in will have charge of thiS variety
show. The Bnai Brith Girls' Or-
ganization will present ,a pro-
gram. Men and women are in-
,vited to attend this affair Tues-
day, Oct. 26, 8:30 p.m. at Rose -
Sittig Cohen Bldg. RefreshMents
wW be served.

PWO Shipment
Reaches Israel

MAYNARD MALCOLM MIL-
LER, world-famous young ex-
plcrier, will appear in person to
show his color motion pictures
of "The Conquest of Mt. St.
Elias" for the World Adventure
Series at 3:32t p.m. Sunday, Oct.
24, at the Detroit Institute of
Arts.

The first. shipment to Israel of
essential machinery and medical
equipment by Pioneer Women,
the Women's Labor Zionist Or-
ganization of America, was an-
flounced by Mrs. M. Miehlin,
chairman of the Detroit Council.
Included were a jig-borer for
the manufacture of precision in-
struments, s p y g mornanorneters
for measuring blood presSure,
aerial photography eqUiPment
and surgical gauze. The . cost of
this first shipment was $10,000.
Detroit Pioneer Women are
concentrating their efforts toward
their . annual donor event to be
held Dec. 6 at Masonic Temple.
Proceeds will -be utilized for the
building of the children's home
in Rishon Le Zion, which will
accommodate 200 children

`Land of the Crooked Trees'
Published by Oxford Press

"The Land of the Crooked
Trees," by Dr. Ulysses Prentiss
Hedrick, the review of which ap-
peared in last week's issue of The
Jewish News, was published by
Oxford University Press, 114
Fifth Avenue, New York. The
book carries the interesting item
about the Jewish pioneer in
•Northern Michigan, Frank
Franks.

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Goodfellowship Club
Donates $200 to JNF

Hordes' Appeals Net $2,500
For Israel at Services of
Cong. Ahavath Achim

Goodfellowship Women's Aux-
iliary Club, at a rally held Oct.
14 at Turover Hall on Dexter,
presented the sum of $200 for
land redemption to the Jewish
National Fund in Israel.
The presentatiOn was made to
William Hordes, chairman of the -
board of the JNF . Council, after,
his stirring address on Jewish
triumphs in Israel.
Officers of the Goodfellowship
Club are: Betty Ruzler, presi-
dent; Rose Rosson, vice-presi
dent; Sophie Finkel,_ treasurer;
Ray Kaufman, secretary.
Responding to addresses de-
livered by Mr. Hordes, congre-
gantis at Ahavath Achim syna-
gogue services in the. Labor Zi-
oniSt Inst4ute : on Rosh Hashanah
and Yom Kippur donated $2,500
for Israeli causes, including JNF,
Gewerkshaften and Hadassah.
Congregation Beth Mors is re-
ported to be donating 10 per cent
of its -income on the Holy Days
to the Jewish National Fund,
through the efforts of its presi-
dent, - Emil Kahn.
An appeal for the JNF and
for support of efforts to plant a:
forest in Israel in honor of Wil-
liam Hordes was made on Yom
Kippur at Congregation Bnai Da-
vid by Rabbi J. S. Sperka.

Urge 'DPs to Register
For Resident Status

NEW YORK (JTA)—All dis-
placed -persons ih New York City
who cannot return to their native
countries were urged by Hugo
Rogers, vice-president of HIAS,
to register for permanent resi-
dence in this country under the
Displaced Persons Act of 1948.

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