8—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, September 21, 1951

Rosh Hashanah Services

Israel Bonds to Be Stressed
During High Holiday Period

The Israel bond theme will be
Three youth services will be
stresseed in all Detroit congre- conducted during the High Holy
gations during the High Holy Days. Boys and girls from the
Days.
ages of 10 to 14 will hold services
in the Kate Frank Chapel;
ages 7 to 9, in the prayer room
and 4 to 6 in the kindergarten

MOM.

Temple Israel

The Age of Anxiety" will be
the subject of the sermon to be
delivered by Rabbi Leon Franz at
the holiday services at Temple
Israel.
There will be two successive
services, one at 7 p.m. and the
other at 9 p.m. Rabbi Fram will
preach at both Services.
To facilitate the heavy traffic
Temple Israel has purchased an
additional parking lot at/Mer-
ton and Pontchartrain, across
from the Temple.

RABBI M. J. ROUTTENBERG

Orthodox synagogues have an-

nounced Yom Kippur as a one-
day drive for promoting Israel
bonds, while conservative a n d
reform groups will hear bond
sermons throughout the holiday
period.
Daniel Temchin, congregations
chairman of the Detroit Israel
bond committee, Irving Schlus-
sel, Mizrachi president; Philip
Stollman and Abe Nusbaum,
Mizrachi bond chairman and co-
chairman are cooperating with
rabbis, presidents and bond
chairman of all synagogues in
the all-out effort.
Regular and auxiliary services
have been scheduled at the fol-
lowing synagogues during Rosh
.Hashanah:
Arrangements are complete at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek for the
adult parallel services for the
High Holy Days, which will be
conducted in the social hall and
main auditorium.
Rabbi Max J. Routtenberg, ex-
ecutive vice-president of the
Rabbinical Assembly of America,
will be the visiting rabbi. Born
in Montreal, Can., Rabbi Rout-
tenberg attended MCGill Univer-
sity and received his bachelor's
degree from New York Univer-
sity. In 1932, he was ordained by
The Jewish Theological Semin-
ary of America.
He served as Rabbi of Kesher
Zion Synagogue, Reading, Pa.,
from 1932 to 1948, during which
time he took leave of absenCe to
serve as chaplain with t h e
United States Army in the
European theater of operations.
Since 1948, Rabbi Routtenberg
has alSo been director of the
joint placement commission of
the Rabbinical Assembly.
Cantor Jacob
Marcus, after
serving three'?
years with the
U. S. Army Air
Force, officiated -
as Cantor
m a n-y synago-
gues and made
a successful re-
eital debut at-.
Town Hall last,
Spring.
Cantor Marcus
Cantor Marcus is noted for his
musical talents, studying voice
culture with Prof. Leon Cortilli
at Columbia University; violin
with Joseph Achron, the great
instrumentalist and composer.
Rabbi Morris Adler and Can-
tor Jacob H. Sonenkla.r with
•choir under the direction of Dan
Frohman, will alternate with
Rabbi Routtenberg and Cantor
Marcus at the parallel services
in the auditorium a n d social
hall. Ben S. Sidlow and Louis J.
Tobin are in charge of arrange-
ments for services in the Social
Hall

On Rosh Hashanah morning,
Rabbi Fram's subject will be
"The Call to . Prayer."
The Choir of Temple Israel,
singing with Cantor Robert S.
Tulman and conducted by
Karl W. Haas, organist a n d
music director, will render
several newly composed works
for the New Year liturgy,
among t h e m, "The Shofar
Service" by Abraham W. Bin--
der.
On Oct. 1, at 2:30, boys and

girls will gather for the Chil-
dren's Service. Rabbi Fram will
tell a story.

Temple Beth El

Services will be held at Temple
Beth El on Sept. 30, with Dr. B.
Benedict Glazer preaching at
the early service at 7 p.m. and
Rabbi Sidney Akselrad preach-
ing at 9 p.m.
Morning services will be held
on Oct. 1, at 10 a.m., with Dr.
Glazer preaching. The liturgical
music will be rendered by
Temple choir, under the direc-
tion of Jason H. Tickton, music
director and organist.
Rabbi Israel Bettan, Profes-
sor of Homiletics and Midrash
at the Hebrew Union College
in Cincinnati, will conduct the
services and preach the ser-
mons at the supplementary
services in the Brown Mem-
orial Chapel on Sept. 30, at 7
p.m., and Oct. 1, at 10 a.m.
Servicemen and women will
be admitted to the services in
the Main Temple. Children's
services will be held Oct. 1, at
2:30 p.m.

GI's in Korea., Europe
To Obeserve Holidays;
Draftees Are Deferred

NEW YORK—High Holy Day
services for Jewish personnel in
the U. S. armed farces in Korea
and throughout the Far East
comand on Rosh Hashanah eve
and the following two days have
been arranged. Religious supplies
shipped last June by The Na-
tional Jewish Welfare Board
will be utilized.
By command of Gen e r al
Ridgeway, UN commander in the
Far East, Jewish servicemen will
be given 72 hour passes to at-
tend the services, which are to
be conducted by Jewish chap-
lains.
Similar services have been
planned by JWB for servicemen
stationed in Germany, Alaska,
Newfoundland, Nor t h Africa,
Iceland, Bermuda and the Carib-
bean, and at some 500 military
posts in the U.S.
JWB has shipped Rosh Ha-
shanah greeting cards, 75,000
calendars, 70,000 holiday leaflets
and 70,000 prayerbooks.
Portions of the GI services in
Korea and Europe will be heard
over the Department of De-
fense's ABC network broadcast
at 10:05 p.m., Oct. 2.
Young men eligible for draft
are informed that deferment
until after the High Holy Days
may be ; requested, according to
word received by JWB's division
of religious activities from the
Selective Service Board. The di-
rective applies to the full 10-day
period.

Starman, Saul Spiro, Seymour
Mandel, Gary Cohen, M e r l'e
Goldstein, Geraldine Pose n,
Marcia Haidy, Ralph Greenberg
and Martin Nosanchuk.

Services for children 8 to 12
has been arranged by Dan-
iel Elazar and Julius Rutten-
berg, assisted by Eugene Axel-
rod, Elaine Rothman and
Louise Miller. A supervised
Holy Day program for chil-
dren under eight has been ar-
ranged and will be directed by
Louise Miller, Elaine Rothman
and Marcia Haidy.

Beth Aaron Synagogue plans
services for the first time in its
new synagogue seating 1400. The
congregation will still welcome
new members. Louis Ellenson
and his seating committee is at
the synagogue from 7 to 10 p.m.
Adas Shalom Synagogue
daily and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
Services at Adas Shalom Syn- Sunday.
agogue will take place' in the
Assisting Rabbi Leizer Levin
newly-completed main auditor-
ium, with Rabbi Jacob E. Segal at services at Cong. Beth Tikvah
and Cantor Nicholas Fenakel will be Cantor Mendele Stawis.
officiating. Supplementary serv- Special Selichoth services will
ices will be in the social hall, be held this Saturday, at 12 mid-
with Rabbi Marvin S. Wiener, of night. A memorial tablet with
the Jewish Theological Semin- 52 names will be unveiled at the
ary, and Cantor David Garen, synagogue Sunday at 8 p.m.
officiating. A choir, trained by Election of officers will precede
the Holy Days at a meeting at
Dan
an Frohman, will perform at 8:30
p.m., Monday.
services.
Youth of all ages will have
their own services. The junior
congregation, (13 to 18) will con-
duct services in the school under
the direction of Sam Kamer.
Participating will be Robert
Shapiro, Bruce Siegan, Marvin

Truman's New Year Message to Jewry

WASHINGTON (JTA)—Presi-
dent Truman, in a Rosh Hasha-
nah message to American Jewry,
issued through the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, said:
"The celebration of the Jewish
New Year is another reminder
that this country is a union of
people of many backgrounds and
religions. In this unity out of
diversity lies the great strength
of our democracy. Our united
efforts are urgently needed to-
day, when, in cooperation with
the entire free world, we are
engaged in the enormous task
of strengthening the defense of
civilization against the forces of

totalitarian imperialism. With
these thoughts in mind, I ex-
tend to all Americans of Jewish
faith hearty good wishes for the
coming year."
Ex-Secretary of Defense George
C. Marshall issued through the
JTA the following Rosh Hasha-
nah message: "May Rosh Hasha-
nah, the New Year of the Jew-
ish religion, serve to remind us
of all faiths of the blessings we
enjoy as Americans and of our
duty to foster, perpetuate and
defend the ideals upon which
our way of life has been estab-
lished and maintained."

BETH AARON SYNAGOGUE

18000 Wyoming at Thatcher

Benjamin H. Gorrelick, Rabbi

Hyman Schulsinger, Cantor

PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THAT IT WILL HOLD

HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES

In its new building, and cordially invites Detroit Jewry to affiliate

with the Synagogue. The seating committee is now in session every

evening from 7 P.M. to 10 P.M., and Sundays from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.

For information regarding membership and

religious school registration call UN. 1-0773

Your affiliation will be welcomed

THE UNITED JEWISH
FOLK SCHOOLS

Announce

That in addition to its regular schools pre-
viously announced . • . new classes will be
held at the

PASTEUR PUBLIC SCHOOL
19811 Stoepel

Registrations will be taken daily at the school
from 3 :30 to 5 p.m.

Registrations for Schultz School are still
being taken.

For further in
call TO. 8-9280
or come to the office at 13 722 LINWOOD

TEMPLE BETH EL

Woodward at Gladstone

will conduct

SUPPLEMENTARY HOLY DAY SERVICES

16616 JAMES DOLMENS HIGHWAY

for Non-Members

UN. 4 - 707 0

DETROIT 21. MICH.

A Sure Sign of

Rosh Hashanah, September 30 and October 1

ACTION

Yom Kippur, October 9 and 10

Industrial - Commercial
Residential Properties

RABBI ISRAEL BETTAN

CLEM & TEEK WEITZMAN

NOMIgnomminimmiffallita

of the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Seltzer and Family Wish Members
of the Labor Zionist Movement and Chaverim a
Happy and ProsperousNew Year
•

Fish

Service, Price and Quality — Our Business Policy

Phone Orders
and Deliveries
7718 W. McNPCHOLS

Skinning and
oning FREE !
UN. 3-5482

rp

will officiate at the services and preach the sermons

RABBI ISRAEL BETTAN

A Professional Choir will render the liturgical music

Cards of admission may be purchased at the Temple Office, daily from

(9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P,M, and Sunday from. 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

