Sukkoth, Festival of ooths,
Observed in Our Synagogues

•

The Festival of. Booths, Suk-
koth, will usher in the harvest
season next Sunday evening,
Oct. 14, at our synagogues. Fol-
lowing the High Holy Days, Suk-
koth is an occasion of both joy
and thanksgiving, commemorat-
ing the harvesting of the crops.
Services will follow on Monday
and Tuesday, Oct. 15 and 16 at
the synagogues listed below:
Cong. Beth Aaron
Services Sunday and Monday
evenings at 5:30 p.m.; Monday
and Tuesday mornings at 9 a.m.
Rabbi Benjamin H. Gorrelick
will officiate. A sukkah has been
erected by Victor Seyburn and
Harry Goldman, and decorated
by the Sisterhood, with Mrs.
Lewis Cohen and Mrs. Max Ka-
minsky, chairmen.
Cong. Bnai Moshe
Observance begins at 5:40 p.m.,
Sunday, with morning services
at 9 a.m. Evening services Mon-
day are at 5:30 p.m. On Monday
Rabbi Moses Lehrman will
preach on "Religion for Use,"
and on Tuesday on "Judaism—a
Total View." Cantor David Katz-
man will chant the liturgy. A
sukkah has been erected be-
tween the synagogue and school
building.
Cong. Shaarey Zedek
Evening sevices for all days is
at 5:30 p.m., with morning serv-
ices scheduled for 9 a.m. Rabbi
Morris Adler will preach Monday
on "Joy and Judaism," and
Tuesday on "Saying Farewell."
Cantor Jacob H. Sonenklar and
choir, under the direction of
Dan Frohman, will officiate.
Temple Israel
Rabbi Leon Fram and Cantor
Robert Tulman will lead Suk-
koth services, starting at 10:30
a.m., Monday. A miniature suk-
kah will decorate the religious
school assemblies and the bimah

of the Temple. At Sabbath serv-
ices this Friday, Rabbi Fram will
preach on "Fast and Feast."
Daniel Joel Buchalter will cele-
brate his Bar Mitzvah.
Cong. Bnai David
Services begin Sunday at 6
p.m., with morning services
scheduled both days at 8:30 a.m.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka will preach
Monday on "Tense of Israel" and
on Tuesday on "Esrog and Lu-
lov." Cantor Hyman Adler and
the choir, under Harry Siegel,
will officiate. Junior services for
children 7 to 15 will be held in
the chapel beginning at 10:30
a.m. on both days.
Adas Shalom Synagogue
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal and Can-
tor Nicholas Fenakel will offici-
ate at services, becrinning at 5:45
p.m., Sunday and Monday, and
at 8:45 a.m., Monday and Tues-
day. A sukkah has been built
adjoining the synagogue.
Cong. Beth Itzchock
Rabbi I. Strauss will conduct
services at Beth Itzchock, 3836
Fischer. He will speak on "Build-
ing the Tabernacle of Unity"
and "A Deserving Harvest."
Temple Beth El
Services will be held Monday,
beginning at 10:30 a.m., with Dr.
B. Benedict Glazer officiating. A
sukkah on the main altar of the
Temple was decorated by the
religious committee of the Sis-
terhood.
Cong. Ahavas Achim
Evening services begin at 5:30
p.m., Sunday and Monday, with
morning prayer beginning at
9 a.nt, Monday and Tuesday.
Rabbi Ephraim F. Einhorn will
preach Monday on "Has the Ex-
ile Come to an End," and on
Tuesday on "The Influence of
Judaism on the Pilgrim Fathers."
Sabbath services are conducted
at 5:30 p.m., each Friday and 9
a.m., Saturday.

Detroit Leaders to Sound Welcome
To Brandeis Team, Coach, President

Before the blue and white Brandeis has been doing an ex-
clad_ players of Brandeis Uni- cellent job of putting into shape
versity take the field against the Bandeis eleven.
Bandeis beat Hofstra. Univer-
sity last weekend for its first
victory of the season. The blue
and white now have a record of
one victory and one defeat, hav-
ing dropped the opener to New
Hampshire 20 to 7.

Mizrachi Women Hold
Pre-Donor Pep Rally

Friedman

Dr. Sachar

Wayne University on Oct. 20, the
team, its coach, Bennie Fried-
man, the former Michigan All-
America, and University presi-
dent, Dr. Abram L. Sachar, will
be honored with a luncheon
given by the Brandeis Univer-
sity Associates, Detroit Chapter,
at the Detroit Leland Hotel.
Arranged by Nate S. Shapero,
who will serve as general chair-
man, and Sidney J. Allen, Rob-
ert J. Newman and Leonard
Simons, co-chairme n, the
luncheon will serve to introduce
Brandeis' leaders to the com-
munity. Heads of many Detroit
organizations, community lead-
ers and representatives from
several prominent groups have
agreed to serve on the sponsor-
ing committee.
The Brandeis University Asso-
ciates is a men's organization
formed to serve the university
in the role of foster alumni.
Chapters are active in 30 com-
munities throughout the nation.
Over 200 Detroit leaders are
members of the committee spon-
soring the luncheon.
Brandeis University, Shapero
pointed out, is the first Jewish
sponsored non-sectarian school
for higher learning, and is field-
ing a varsity football team for
the first time this fall.
"This," he added, "is in keep-
ing with the fine American tra-
dition which has characterized
the total program of Brandeis
since its inception." Brandeis is
now entering its fourth year,
and will graduate its first class
next June.
Featured at the luncheon will
be talks by Dr. Sachar and
Friedin.an, who . as coach of

Mrs. Joshua Sperka and Mrs.
Paul Shilman program chairmen
of the donor luncheon, sched
uled for Oct. 31, at Adas Shalom
Synagogue, announce that plans
are complete for the event.
A speaker of national repute
will be guest, and the choral
group of Adas Shalom will en-
tertain with a cantata, "Israel
Eternal," written and directed
by Mrs. Joseph Markel
A pep rally has been planned
for 12:30 p.m., Thursday, at
Rosenberg Catering, as an intro-
duction to the donor. A dessert
luncheon will be followed by a
musical program. Mesdames
Morris Mondrow, TY. 7-1161, and
David Shore, TY. 4-7319, may be
contacted for reservations. Mem-
bers and friends are invited.

JNF Auxiliary Plans
Luncheon and Meeting

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish National Fund will hold
a dessert luncheon • and open
meeting at 12:30 p.m., Wednes-
day, at Young Israel Center, on
Dexter.
Two films, "Tent City" and
"Your Neighbor Celebrates," the
last in color, will be screened.
Hostesses are Mesdames Sam
Cohen, Harry Gross and IrVing
Hermelin.
Mrs. Kate Winston, member-
ship chairman, urges members
to set aside the date Oct. 30
when a membership tea will
take place at 12:30 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. Leon Kay, 18053
Wildemere. Admission is a new
or prospective member,

Friday, October 12, 1951

16—THE JEWISH NEWS

Center to Begin
Musicale Series

.

A series of musicales will begin
Oct. 30 at the Davison Jewish
Center, under the sponsorship
of the music
•department o f
the Center, di-
rected by Julius
Chajes. At these
concerts, young
men and women
of the Detroit
area will be
given an oppor-
tunity to display
their talents
Chajes and make their
first contacts with the public.
The series will continue on Tues-
days, twice a month.
Soloist at the first concert will
be Betty Kowalsky pianist, and
John Redford baritone. Miss
Kowalsky will play Grieg's "Con-
certo in A Minor" and Redford
will sing arias by Mozart and
Verdi.
The young artists will appear
with the assistance of the Cen-
ter Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Julius Chajes.
Local artists who would like to
appear at one of these musicales
are urged to contact Chaj es at
the Center, TR. 5-8400.

Council Ladies to Hold
Kaffee Klatsch Meets

Tribute to Community Leader

Adolph Deutsch's 70th Birthday
To Be Honored at Dinner Oct. 25
And Bnai Moshe Service Nov. 2

Every Sabbath morning,
In honor of his birthday,
Adolph Deutsch is to be found Mr. Deutsch will present each
in his seat at services at Con- of t his grandchildren with an
gregation Bnai Moshe. There Israel bond at the Oct. 25
has to be a vital reason for him dinner.
to be absent from the synagogue
In addition to the family din-
on Saturdays. His devotion dates ner being planned in his honor
at Hotel Statler by his sons, on
Oct. 25, Mr. Deutsch will be hon-
ored at Friday evening services
on Nov. 2 at Congregation Bnai
Moshe and a special Kiddush
will be served. •
Mr. and Mrs. Deutsch reside
at 18495 San Juan.

Milton M. Alexander
Honored as Wayne
School's Co-Founder

ADOLPH DEUTSCH

far back to the years 1934 to
1936, when he, was president of
Bnai Moshe.
This is one of very . many de-
votional duties which have
placed Mr. Deutsch in the fore-
front of JewiSh leadership in
this community.
When his family gathers at
dinner to honor him on his 70th
birthday, at the Statler, on Oct.
25, there will be present his as-
sociates in, the business spheres
and in synagogue and communi-
ty affairs to give recognition to
his numerous achievements.
Born in Ercsi, Hungary, Oct.
25, 1881, son of Bernard and
Mary, Mr. Deutsch came to the
United States with his family in
1900. With the new arrivals at
that time was his brother, , An-
thony, for many years a well
known figure in the Detroit
community, who died in 1938,
and his sister, Mrs. Frances
Reinitz. Another sister, Cecelia,
who remained in Hungary, fell
victim to Nazi brutality.
In 1915, the Deutsch family
settled in New Castle, Pa., and
they came to Detroit in 1921,
living here uninterruptedly since
then.

Members and friends have
been invited by the National
Council of Jewish Women, Detroit
Section, to attend an old-fash-
ioned kaffee klatsch at 1 p.m.,
Wednesday at various homes
throughout the city.
Hostesses whose homes will be
used for these informal get to-
gethers .include Mesdames Nate
S. Shapero, Sidney Allen, Hoke
Levin, S. B. Danto, Charles
Feinberg, Meyer Prentis, Milford
Stern, Abraham Srere, Nate
Schlafer. and David Hersch.
Mrs. Arthur Bloom, chairman
of the social projects committee
and Mrs. Harold Ziv, co-chair-
man, planned the affairs after
the success of the Council's first
kaffee klatsch held last year.
Women planning to attend
are asked to bring bundles of
clothing to be sold • in Council's
two resale shops.
Working • on the affair were
Mesdames Charles LaPorte, sec-
retarial, assisted by Louis
Landsberg, Ralph Levy, Louis
Upon his arrival in Detroit,
Barnett, Murray Applebee, J. Mr. Deutsch became manager
Shurly Horwitz, Henry Stark, of the Westminister and Del-
Theodore Kelter, Joseph Bleier, mar branch of the Bank of
Nathan Goldberg, David Bittker Detroit. That section then was
and Hilda Van Consant.
one of the largest populated
districts in Detroit, and Mr.
Others were Mesdames Manes
Hecht, art committee, who de- Deutsch befriended the promi-
nent merchants of this city.
signed invitations; and Abra-
ham Becker, Mark Dale, Leon-
In 1926 he 'organized the
ard Fox, Alvin Geffen, John Moore Deutsch Co., of which he
Heavenrich, Edward Wunt, Irv- is president. This company spe-
ing Shwayder and William Zack. cializes in investment banking
and loans for insurance com-
panies. In 1946 he became vice-
Rabbi Einhorn to Speak
president of the Citizens Mort-
At Wise Chapter Meeting gage Co. He also is president of
the American .Savings and Loan
Rabbi Ephraim F. Einhorn, of Association which he organized
Ahavas Achim Synagogue, who in 1947. This Loan Association,
recently returned from a visit with a branch on Dexter and
through the Near East, Africa, Cortland, next week will open
and South America, where he its new downtown offices in the
interviewed leading 'governmen- remodeled building on Wood-
tal officials and Jewish leaders, ward and Larned, opposite the
will address the Stephen Wise site of the new City and Coun-
Chapter, American Jewish Con- ty Building.
gress on Thursday, 8:30 p.m., at
In 1934 he was elected presi-
the Adas Shalom Cong.
dent. of Congregation Bnai
He will speak on 'Anti-Dem- Moshe and served for two
ocratic Forces In The World years, remaining on the syn-
Today." Fr a n k Rosenbaum, agogue's board- of directors
president of the Chapter, will during the entire period to-
preside.
date. He is. associated with

Masada Plans Opening Meeting
Masada's first meeting will be
held Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., at the
Zionist House, Linwood a n d
Lawrence. Each member will be
allowed .a guest. An interesting
film will be shown. Dancing will
follow.

Arthur . Coar at Open Forum
The Center Open Forum will
meet at 9 p.m., Wednesday, at
the Aaron Deroy Memorial
Building. Arthur Coat', theatrical
producer and playwright, will
talk on 'They Blazed a Trail",
a narrative depicting the lives
of three pioneer Negro women of
the 19th-century,

the Zionist Organization, the
Home for Aged, Pisgah Lodge
of Bnai Brith, United Hebrew
Schools, Knollwood Country
Club and Zion Lodge No. 1
of the Masonic Order—Michi-
gan's oldest Masonic lodge—
being a 32nd degree Mason.

Mr. Deutsch has two sons, Al-
fred, who is treasurer of Ameri-
can Savings and Loan Assn. and
who has two children, Robert
and Dennis; and Charles, who
has .three children, Nina, Ro-
berta and Susan. Another son,
Robert, died July 29, 1944, while
serving as a' Lieutenant • (j.g.) in
the United States Navy. Robert
left two children, Jitrimy and
Nina; • ;

' • •

At the 25th anniversary of the
Wayne County Training School
last Sat u r day, in Northville,
Mich., tribUte was paid to the
memory of Milton M. Alexander
who was credited with having
been among the pioneers in the
establishment of the school.
In his address reviewing the
school's history, Dr. Robert H.
Haskell, the Training School's
medical superintendent, said
that Mr. Alexander, who was a
member of the Wayne County
Board of Supervisors, strongly
supported the creation of the
school. He was a member of
the school's administrative board
until his death.
The Wayne County Board of
Auditors honored Dr. Haskell by
naming the schools' administra-
tive building the Haskell Build-
ing.
Among the speakers at the
Training School'S anniversary
celebration on Saturday morn-
ing was Dr. Leo Kanner, direct,
or of the Children's Psychiatric
Service of Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, • Baltimore. William J.
Norton presided. The luncheon
meeting was devoted to honor-
ing Dr. Haskell, all the speakers
joining in praise for his pioneer-
ing efforts in the* establishment
of the now world-famous school
and for preventing it from be-
coming a custodial rather than
its present-Status training
school.

Beth Abraham to Hold
Annual Election. Meet

Cong. Beth Abraham will hold
its annual meeting at 8:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the synagogue's soc-
ial hall. Louis Ellenbogen, presi-
dent, will 'preside, and conduct
the election of new officers. The
congregation's financial report
will be read. .
Nathan J. Kaufman, president
of the Men's Club, has an-
nounced plans for its current
season. Opening affair slated for
Oct. 23, in the social hall of the
synagogue, features Mickey and
Sammy Woolf, with Max Sosin
as master of ceremonies. Sam
Levin and Sidney Schlaff are
chairmen of the affair.

Schaver, Rabbi Adler
To Speak Wednesday
At Arlazaroff Dinner

The 17th annual banquet of
Arlazaroff Branch will take place
next Wednesday at Lachar's.
Morris L. Schaver, who was the
delegate frOm the Labor Zionist
Movement of Detroit to the
World Zionist Congress in Jeru-
salem, will report on Congress
proceedings. Rabbi Morris Ad-
ler will be 'guest speaker.
Simon Berinanis, concert sing-
er of New York, accompanied by
Bella Goldberg, will sing Hebrew,
Yiddish and classic songs. Bella
Goldberg will lead in commun-
ity singing.

Thomas Records Kol Nidre;
Proceeds Go to Hebrew School,

NEW YORK, (AJP) — Danny
Thomas, a top-ranking show-
man and Catholic, is scheduled
to make a recording of "Kol
Nidre" for a major studio here
next month Royalties will be
donated by • Thomas 'to a n.evit
'Hebrew . school. in Chicago;

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