; :

Young 'Israel Hires
New Youth Director

THE SUBURBAN TEMPLE: Late services today are scheduled at 8
p.m., at the Burton School; Huntington Woods.
QAK PARK SYNAGOGUE: At 9 p.m. services today, at Andrew
Jackson School, Charles Goldstein, past President of Temple
Israel, will be guest speaker.
BETH AARON SYNAGOGUE:' Sabbath services at 5:30 p.m., today;
at 3:45 a.m., Saturday. The Bar Mitzvahs of Richard Nathan
and Irvin Layne will be observed.
CONG. BNAI DAVID: At Saturday services the Bar Mitzvah of
Harold Sidney Smith will be observed.
ADAS SHALOM SYNAGOGUE: Sabbath services at 6 p.m. today;
at 8:45 a.m., Saturday. The Bar Mitzvah of David Harold
Helfman will be observed.
CONG. MISHKAN ISRAEL: At Saturday services Rabbi Isaac Stoll-
man will speak on "Righteousness—Divine and Human."
TEMPLE BETH EL: At 8:15 p.m. services today, Rabbi Minard
Klein will preach on "Are Gentiles Welcome in the Jewish
Fold?" At 11:15 a.m. services, Saturday, Dr. Richard C. Hertz
willpreach on "Asser Levy—Battler for Citizenship."
CONG. GEMILUTH CHASSODIM: Sabbath services at 5:20 p.m.;
today; at 9 a.m., Saturday, at 4000 Tuxedo.
NORTHWEST ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE: At Saturday services Rabbi
Leo Y. Goldman will speak on "Two Generations—One Spirit."
CONG. AHAVAS ACHIM: At 9 p.m. services today; Rabbi Jacob
Chinitz will preach on "Can the Saturday Worker Still Ob-
serve the Sabbath?" His sermon topic at Saturday services
will be "Survivors Who Turn Into Salt." The Bar Mitzvahs of
Harvey Slutzky and Michael Glicker will be observed.
CONG. BNAI MOSHE: Saturday services at 5:10 p.m., today; at 9
a.m., Saturday.
CONG. BETH ABRAHAM: At Saturday services Rabbi Israel I.
Halpern will review the Torah portion "Vayero."

4

Temple Israel to Begin
Saturday Services

Rabbi Leon Fram will officiate
at the opening of Sabba Lh
morning services at Temple Is-
rael on Saturday morning, in
the second floor chapel of the
temple. Members of the Con-
firmation Class of 1954 will par- I
ticipate in the services, which
begin at 10:45 a.m.
United Nations Day will be
observed at the temple at 8:30
p.m., services today. Rabbi Fram
will speak on "The United Na-
tions—Is It Adequate to Main-
tain the Peace?" At this service,
Donald Marvin Folberg will ob-
serve his Bar Mitzvah.
Weekly HebreW classes have
opened at Temple Israel. Par-
ents interested in having their
children attend are asked to call
the temple office, UN. 3-7769.

Florida KKK to Accept
Members of All Races

Adult Classes to Begin
At Suburban Temple

Beginning on Nov. 2 and fol-
lowing each Monday night for
several weeks, The Suburban
Temple will conduct adult edu-
cation classes at Burton School
in Huntington Woods.
Two simultaneous classes of
one hour each will be held from
8 to 9 and 9 to 10 p.m. Dr. Frank
Rosenthal, spiritual leader of
the congregation, will conduct
adult education classes at Bur-
ton School in Huntington Woods.
"Cavalcade of Thought" is the
title of a class which will
feature as guest speakers in
coming weeks Rabbi Leon Fram,
Martin Sobel, Rabbi Herbert S.
Eskin, Rabbi Jacob Chinitz and
other authorities.
Classes in beginning Hebrew
from 8 to 9 p.m. and advanced
Hebrew from 9 to 10 p.m. will
be conducted by Leon Pierce.
Dr. Rosenthal recently deliv-
ered the keynote address at the
sixth Michigan Inter-Organiza-
tion Conference on Citizenship,
at St. Mary's Lake. His speech
set the conference theme on
"The Perils and Responsibilities
of Citizenship." The conference
is attended annually by major
civic, educational, fraternal and
religious organizations.

MIAMI, (JTA)—The Florida
Ku Klux Klan has decided to
open its membership rolls to "all
races, creeds or colors" on a
segregated basis. The report
quotes C. L. Parker, Grand
Dragon of the organization, as Beth Aaron Young Adults
the authority for the new regu- Plan Meeting Thursday
Leon Olshansky, president of
lation.
the Beth Aaron Young Adults,
announces the group will meet
Annual Donor Luncheon
Thursday evening, in the syna-
gogue. Activities, of a social and
Home Relief Society
cultural nature, are open to all
At The
young people 18 to 30. For in-
Sheraton Cadillac Hotel
call Olshansky, UN.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, formation,
1-2490.

12 NOON

MISS ANN BIRK KUPER

Dramatic Broadway Play
Interpreter Will Present,

'THE FOUR POSTER'

Tickets May Be Obtained From
Mrs. William Bonin, UN. 1-2326
Mrs. Jerry Morse, UN. 1-6063
Mrs. Frank Winton, UN. 45930

Israel Legation in Mexico
MEXICO CITY — (JTA) —Jo-
seph Kisari, noted Israel at-
torney, has been named first Is-
rael Minister to Mexico, it was
learned when the Mexican For-
eign Office indicated its agree-
ment to the appointment.

1 ' 1'110ROWITZ-MARGARETEN

GEFILTE

FISH

••••••••.*:

PORTIONS

..JUMBO SIZE

1EN CRISP" ONSAI.TED)' MATIONS

Rabbi Samuel Prero, of De-
troit Young Israel, welcomes
Samuel Scheier to local staff.
*
*
Charles T, Gellman, chairman
of youth activities for Young
Israel of Detroit, announces
that Samuel Scheier has been
appointed director of youth
activities for the coming year.
Scheier, of New York, received
his bachelors and masters de-
grees at Brooklyn College and is
licensed to teach in the New
York public schools. He also has
completed Jewish studies at the
Rabbinical Academy of the Me-
sivta Rabbi Chaim Berlin in.
New York.
For the past few summer seas-
sons„ he has been employed as
the director of a vacation play-
ground operated by the Board
of Education of New York. No
newcomer to Young Israel,
Scheier has served for the past
three years as youth director of
Young Israel in Brooklyn.
The opening youth rally on
Sunday brought together 350
boys and girls who were subse-
quently placed in - 19 different
groups led by professional group
leaders.
Among the facilities offered to
boys and girls of the community
is a game room, open daily from
4 to 6 p.m. for younger children,
and with evening hours for old-
er boys and girls.
On Saturday evening, the first
young adult social of the sea-
son will be held at the Youth
Center.
For adults, Young Israel has
organized a Choral Group which
meets every Tuesday evening, at
8:30 p.m. Julius Schwartz, of the
United Hebrew Schools, has
been appointed choral director.
The arts and crafts and wood-
working classes will begin -on
Sunday. Those interested in join-
ing, should phone TE. 4-4145 or
visit the Young Israel office.

Bnai David Groups
Plan Concert Nov. 4

Three separate choral groups
at Cong. Bnai David will blend
their voices in song at a con-
cert planned by the synagogue
at 8 p.m., Nov. 4, in the main
auditorium.
Cantor Hyman Adler will lead
the program, in which the Sis-
terhood Choral Group, Men's
Glee Club and Professional
Choir, directed by Abe Silver,
will participate.
A philharmonic string ensem-
ble, under the direction of
Zinovi Bistritzky, assistant con-
certmaster of the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra, will accom-
pany the participants and play
for dancing, which follows in
the social hall.
Auxiliary' groups of the syna-
gogue cooperating in the ven-
ture are the Sisterhood, Ladies'
Auxiliary, Men's Club and Chev-
ra Ayin Yaacov. Funds will be
used to provide prayer shawls
for the synagogue. For tickets,
call TO. 8-8776, TO. 8-2984 or
TO. 8-7835.
The public is invited.

CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Joel Pasikov and family
wish to thank their relatives and
friends for the many kind ex-
pressions of sympathy extended
during their recent bereavement
over the loss of Mrs. Faiga Leya
Te vensky.

20—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

;:

Leaders Meet Oct. 24-25
Young Marrieds to Hold Reform
Reform Jewish leaders from

Costume Barn Dance

A costume barn dance is
planned at 9 p.m., Sunday, by
the Young Marrieds GrOup of
Temple Israel, announces Ells-
worth Roston, president. The
affair will be held at Graemer's
Barn, 11 Mile and Inkster Rds.
Don Coville, stated that a call-
er and four-piece band will fur-
nish the music for dancing. Re-
freshments will be available and
prizes will be given for the most
original costumes, he added.
The combination membership
and fund-raising affair is open
to all members of Temple Israel
and to all young couples in the
community. For those planning
to join the group, the price of
admission is deductible from an-
nual dues.

all sections of the United States
and Canada will attend a week-
end meeting of the National Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Corn-
. bined Campaign for the Ad-
vancement of American Reform
Judaism, Oct. 24-25,. in New
York.

WANTED

YOUNG MAN TO BE
BAAL KORAI
(TORAH READER)

AND LEADER OF
JUNIOR CONGREGATION
ON SATURDAY

CALL UN. 4-6428
UN. 4-4961

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ISRAEL EVENING
BANQUET GIVEN BY

KESHENEVER BESSARABIER SOCIETY

at

ROUMANIAN SCHULE

LINWOOD and OAKMAN CT.

Sunday Evening, October 25, 6:30 P.M.

$3.00 Per Plate

7 Course Dinner

FUNDS TO BE USED FOR PURCHASE OF
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT FOR ISRAEL

MEMBERS OR RUMMER FAREIN

Cordially Invite The Jewish Community

to Participate in The

CORNERSTONE DEDICATION CEREMONIES

Of The

BETH JOSEPH SYNAGOGUE

on WYOMING at PICKFORD

Sunday, October 25th from 1 P.M.

The Synagogue Committee.
Hyman Karp, President

MRS. SOLAI CONTRIBUTES FULL SCHOLARSHIP TO
YESHIVATH BETH YEHUDAH

A familiar figure on Dexter and Cortland, Mrs. P. Solai-
Kaplan, 3311 Tuxedo, has just renewed her annual scholar-
ship contribution to Yeshi-
vath Beth Yehudah, to
cover the full maintenance
of an underprivileged stu-
dent in Detroit's center for
Torah education during the
5714 School year.
There are over 700 boys
and girls now in atten-
dance at the local academy
for Bible and Talmud stud-
ies. Classes range from
nursery and kindergarten
through seminars for col-
lege students. About one
hundred come from recent-
ly arrived refugee families
and social welfare cases
who must be provided with
free tuition, meals and
transportation. The aver-
age cost comes to . about
$1.00 a day or $365.00 a
year.
Mrs. Solai devotes her time
to the support of many
Yeshivoth and philanthropic institutions in Israel, and
through the traditional "pushka" receives small and large
coins which annually add up to several thousand dollars..
The amounts thus collected are augmented by her own lib-
here ' and
eral ..co.ntributions which help presekve Torah i.L

abroad••

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