Kogan Post, Auxiliary to Donate TV
Set to Veterans at Percy Jones

8

—

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, January 25, 1952

Dr. Max Arzt to Speak
To Seminary Friends

Dr. Max Arzt, vice-chancellor
of the Jewish Theological Sem-
inary of America, will address
leaders of the
seminary drive
conducted c u r-
rently by the
Detroit sem-
inary group,
Sunday, at a
40- cocktail.
party
and reception in
his honor being
given by Sol Eis-
enberg of Adas
Dr. Arzt
Shalom Synagogue. Dr. Arzt is
well known to Detroiters, having
condUcted services at Shaarey
Zedek and having spoken here
numerous times.

Charles and Aaron Kogan Post and Auxiliary will hold a
Valentine Day party at Percy Jones Hospital on Wednesday,
announced Helen Kogan, hospital chairman. At the party the
group will present the above pictured television set to one of the
hospital wards. Shown with the set are MILTON BERG, Post
entertainment chairman, who arranged the show; HELEN .
KOGAN, MARTHA FRIEDMAN, Auxiliary President; a n d JOE
KRETZMER, Post Commander. Gifts and cigarettes will be
distributed, and a small gift will be given each of the 300 patients
to send to a loved one on Valentine's Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Chajes
Offer 3 New Works
At Institute Concert

Rabbi Friedman to Talk
At Beth El Services

At sabbath eve services of
Zinovi Bistritzky and -Santo Temple Beth El at 8:15 p.m.,
Urso, violinists, David Schwartz, today, Rabbi Alfred L. Friedman
violis t, Thaddeus Markiewicz, will preach on "A Jewish Mission
Without Missionaries."
A graduate of the Hebrew
Union College—Jewish Institute
of Religion, Rabbi Friedman has
been spiritual leader of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek in Lansing since
1947, and is director of the Bnai
Brith Hillel Foundation at Mich-
igan State College.
He is a member of the faculty
of MSC where he is a lecturer
on Judaism in the department
of religion. He has been affili-
ated with Beth El College of
Jewish studies for a number of
years.
Rabbi Friedman is a member
of the odministration commit-,
tee of the commission on justice
and peace of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis.

JULIUS CHAJES

cellist and Bernard Rosen, clar-
inetist, all members of the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra,- will
be heard in a concert on Mon-
day evening at the Detroit In-
stitute of Arts.
Marguerite Kozenn, soprano
and Julius Chajes, pianist-corn-
poser, will share the program,
which will consist of Chajes'
Trio for violin,- cello and piano
in D Minor; his second String
Quartet and Hebrew Suite for
clarinet, string quartet and
piano, both of which will have
their first Detroit hearing on
this occasion.
The first performance of the
Suite was given by Simeon Bel-
lison with members of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra in
Febniary, -1946 in Town Hall.
Miss Kozenn will be heard in
the Rococo Suite by Herman
Zilcher, which is composed for
soprano, violin, cello and piano.
This work also will be , heard for
the first time in its entirety at
this concert.
It was announced Tuesday
that the house is completely sold
for this concert.

Vaad Horabbonim
Scores Upward Trend
In Non-Kosher Catering

In a statement to the Jewish
Community here, the Vaad Hor-
abbonim has announced that
"Orthodox rabbis of Detroit will
not participate in or officiate at
any function where minimum
requirements of Jewish tradition
is not met.",
The statement explains these
minimum requirements as
"places where no kosher cater-
ing is provided and where meals
and refreshments are not in con-
formity with Jewish dietary
laws."
The Vaad expressed its con-
cern that "Bar Mitzvah, engage-
ment and wedding parties have
become divested of their deep,
spiritual significance a n d, in
many cases, have deteriorated
into ordinary merry - m a k i n g
with more or less appropriate
entertainment."

See Rabbis' Call, Page 3; Editorial, Page
4.

Yeshivah Testimonial Dinner
To Honor Morris Mohr

Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin
will have a testimonial dinner
in honor of Morris Mohr for his
great services to the Yeshivah.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi
Jacob Nevman, Dean of Heichal
Torah Voda'ath in Chicago. One
of the students of the Yeshivah,
poach Griver • will present a
Rabbi Einhorn to Hold
musical progtam.-
The dinner will take place
Open House on Sunday
Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Yeshi-
Rabbi Ephraim F. Einhorn, of vah building, Linwood and Elm-
Cong. Ahavas Achim, will receive hurst.
members of his congregation and
friends in the community at the
Hanukat Habayit ceremony and
at home at his residence, 20412
Schaefer, from 2 to 7 p.m., Sun-
day.
At 10 a.m., Sunday religious
school pupils will see "Return
16616 JAMES COUZENS HIGHWAY
of Jacob," a film, which will be
UN. 4 7070 •
followed by discussion.
DETROIT 21. MICH.
Registrations are still being
accepted at the synagogue of-
A Sure Sign of ACTION
fice, UN. 2-7468, for a beginner's
Industrial - Commercial
course in modern Hebrew taught
Residential Properties
by Rabbi Einhorn at 8 p.m., each
CLEM & TEEK WEITZMAN
Tuesday at the synagogue.

-

Omicron Chapter of Phi
Lambda Kappa medical frater -
nity, Wayne University, will hotd
its monthly open meeting Mon-
day, at 8 p.m., in the Mart Room
of Student Center, announced
Henry Krystal, program chair-
man.
Key religious leaders of De-
troit invited to present their
views on "Spiritual Concepts of
Mental Health" are Rabbi Morris
Adler, of Shaarey Zedek Syna-
gogue; Rev. Walton E. Cole, of
First Congregational Chlirch;
and Fr. James G. McGuire, of
Wayne University Newman
Foundation.
Dr. John Freedman will be the
moderator. A discussion will fol-
low.

Rabbi Prero to Speak
Bnai David Series

Mishkan..Israel Plans
Hamisha Asar B'Shvat

A Hamisha Asar b'Shvat mu-
sicale, presented by the Young
Israel Youth Group, will be the
feature of the observance of the
New Year for Trees, at the
Mishkan. Israel Synagogue, 2627
Blaine on Feb. 11, at 8 p.m.
Rabbi Isaac Stollman, spiritual
head of the congregation, will
detail his observations on the
development of the natural re-
sources in Israel, as gleaned
from his recent visit to the Holy
Land.
Other features of the evening
will be a violin solo, vocal solo
and community singing of He-
brew and Yiddish folk songs.
Suitable entertainment will be
provided according to traditional
festivities, including the serving
of the customary St. John's
bread, or buxer.
Rabbi Stollman will travel to
Cleveland this weekend as guest
speaker of the annual donor
event of the Telshe Yeshivah
there on Sunday. He will speak
on "The Uniqueness of the
Yeshivah System."
While in Cleveland, Rabbi and
Mrs. Stollman will visit relatives
including their two sons, Ga-
briel and Shaefer, who are stu-
dents at the Yeshivah, which is
currently: marking its 75th an-
niversa., y.

Cong. Bnai David will have as
its guest speaker at 8:30 p.m.,
today Rabbi Samuel Prero, di-
rector of Young Israel. Rabbi
Prero the third speaker at the
Friday evening gatherings, will
speak on "The Social Influence
of the Synagogue."
The Friday evening programs
are sponsored by the Sisterhood
and the Men's Club, and empha-
size the importance of auxiliary
organizations in a synagogue.
Rabbi Sperka will introduce
the speaker. Cantor Hyman Ad-
ler and the Bnai David choir
under the direction of Irving
Ritter wilf lead the musical por-
Slosberg Is Winthrop Judge
tion of the program.
BANGOR, Me., (JTA)—Howard
Following the lecture, an oneg S. Slosberg has taken office as
shabbat will take place in the Judge of the Municipal Court in
social hall of the synagogue.
Winthrop.

AN HOUR PASSES

"It Seemed Like Ten Minutes"

That's what you'll say when you hear

JOHN ROY CARLSON

_ FAMOUS AUTHOR OF
"Under Cover," "The Plotters," "Cairo to Damascus"

who will speak on the Middle East Powder Keg at
Shaarey Zedek Social Hall, Wednesday evening,
Jan. 30, at 8:30.

Sponsored by Zionist District of Detroit

(Admission Free — No Solicitation)

Invest in

State of Israel Bonds

3 1/2 % interest on Coupon Bonds—

Denominations: $500 to $100,000

Savings Bonds,. having 150% value
at maturity —$50 to $10,000

Orders for Bonds may be placed
and Prospectuses obtained from:

American Savings

and Loan Association

Dexter Office:

12246 Dexter Blvd., corner Cortland

Israel Bond booths open on Tuesday evening of each week
until 9 p.m.

Charlie Gehringer to Speak
To Bnai Moshe Boys' Club

Charlie G e h r i n g e r, general
manager of the Detroit Tigers,
will discuss baseball with the
members of the Bnai Moshe Bar
Mitzvah club as their guest
sports personality Sunday.
The program will start at 91,30
a.m. with services. The boys will
be the guests of the Sisterhood
at a breakfast. Gehringer will
give a short talk on baseball,
and then conduct a question and
answer period.
The club is open to all boys
over the age of 13 years and
meets every Sunday morning at
the synagogue.

City Religious Leaders at
Phi Lambda Kappa Forum

Time payments accepted through special savings plan

UNITED
JEWISH FOLK SCHOOLS
13722

LINWOOD

TO. 8-9280 - TO. 8-0941 -

Registration for new Semester is now being taken for

KINDERGARTEN and ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Age: 3 to 5

Age: 6 to 14

9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; 1 to 4 p.m.

From 3:30 to 8 p.m.

TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
Modern Teaching. Call TO. 8-9280 - 8.0941

The Northwest Branch moves to the new

SHOLEM ALEICHEM BUILDING

Wyoming and Margerita

A new Kindergarten is being organized,
new Grade School is being opened