Speakers Listed for Suburban Temple Sen. Douglas to Be Morris Novefsky Heads Oak-Woods Center1, ,
Speaker at Nov. 8 At its recent meeting, Oak Glantz, Henny Litman and Don.
Education Series, Starting Monday
Woods Jewish Center elected ald Klein.
The Center will hold an open
the following officers and board
Arrangements have been made will speak on "History and Ide- Beth Aaron Meet

for the following guest speakers
for Suburban Temple's adult
education season to be -held
every Monday night through
April 26, 1954, at the Burton
School in Huntington Woods:
Nov. 2. Dr. Max Kaspustin,
director of Wayne University's
Hillel. Foundation, will speak on
"Orthodox Judaism." Nov. 9,
Rabbi Sanford Saperstein, of
Temple Beth Jacob, Pontiac, will
speak . on "Reconstructionism.."
Nov. 16, Rabbi Moses Lehrman,
of Bnai Moshe, president of the
Zionist Organization of Detroit,

Dean of Canadian Seminary
To Address Chachmey Lublin

ology of Zionism."
Other speakers and their top-
ics. will be: Nov. 23, Rabbi Leon
Fram, Temple Israel, "Reform
Judaism"; Nov. 30, Rabbi Jacob
E. Segal, Adas Shalom Syna-
gogue, "Culture in Modern Is-
rael"; Dec. 7, Rabbi Jacob
Chinitz, Ahavas Achim, "Chassi-
dism"; Dec. 14, Aaron Kurland,
Suburban Temple, "Folk Move-
ments and Culturalism"; Jan.
4, Rabbi Herbert Eskin, Oak
Park Synagogue and Center,
"Conservative Judaism"; Jan.
11, .Morton Sobel, Michigan Di-
rector of Anti-Defamation
League, "The Jew as 'a Citizen";
Jan. 18, Rabbi Frank Rosenthal,
"Does the Suburban Temple
Have an Ideology?"
In addition, Rabbi Morris Ad-
ler of Congregation Shaary Ze-
dek, will start the second se-
mester of adult education class-
es with a talk on "The Modern
Orientation to Judaism," Jan.
25.

Rabbi Abraham A. Price, dean
of the Theological Seminary of
Canada, will be
guest speaker at
a memorial
gathering at 6
p.m., Sunday, in
the Yesivath
Chachmey Lub-
lin Bldg., Lin-
wood at Elm-
hurst, held in
honor of t h e
The impressive branch school
late Rabbi Maier
building of Congregation Shaar-
Shapiro, who
ey Zedek, at Seven Mile Rd. and
was founder of
Lesure, was officially dedicated
the Chachmey
Sunday afternoon. The assem-
Rabbi Price
Lublin.
bly room was filled to capacity
and the overflow audience lis-
tened to the speeches over the
public address system in the
classrooms, many of which also
were filled to capacity.
Participants in the program
included Rabbis A. M. Hersh-
man and Morris Adler, Cantor
Jacob Sonenklar, Dr. Leonard
Sidlow and Hyman Safran,
president and vice-president of
the congregation, and Elliot
Schwartz, educational director.
The ribbon was cut by Gerald
Levinson and Marsha Kantor.
The students' pledge was given
by Rochelle Nachman.
There are many outstanding
features in this new building. All
the nursery rooms have direct
.access to the fenced-in play-
ground. There is a picnic area
and concrete stand for bicycles
and wagons.
Tables, desks and chairs are
graded for size of students.
There are sound and inter-
communications systems.
The rooms have been desig-
nated as multi-purpose, so that
they can be used for Hebrew,
Sunday and Nursery depart-
ments and assemblies.
arts and crafts room may
eAgy To BAKE be The
used for ti 4e Nursery and
ANYONE CAA
Hebrew arts and crafts, as well
a classroom and as a kitchen
TAkES ONLY as
for serving refreshments to the
children and Parent-Teacher
mINUTEe
Association. The Pullman kitch-
provides a stove, refrigerator
FROM PACKAGE TOME en
and sink in one unit.

Building Dedicated
By Shaarey Zedek

No fuss, no work—
so easy to fix!

...dozens

Sen. Paul H. Douglas, of Illi-
nois, will be principal speaker at
the Nov. 8 meeting of the Beth
Aaron Men's Club, to be held in
the synagogue, 18000 Wyoming.
His talk is part of the season's
planned activities sponsored by
the Men's Club.
Sen. Douglas, considered one
of the most liberal figures on
the national
scene, began his
political career
in 1939 as an
alderman in
Chicago, having.
served before
that time on
many state so-.
cial service
boards.
One of the
most famous
stories told ,
about Sen..
Douglas is how Sen. Douglas
he joined the U. S. Mxine Corps
during World War II as a pri-
vate. At that time he was 50.
Following his discharge from the
Marines, he declined the Demo-
cratic nomination for Mayor of
Chicago, favoring the victor,
Martin H: Kennelly.
In 1948, Douglas was elected
to the Senate, defeating his Re-
publican incumbent rival by
407,000 votes. Since his election,
he has championed major civil
rights legislation, low-rent hous-
ing, aid to education and help
for the new state of Israel.
His speech to the Beth Aar-
on's Men's Club will be on the
"Contemporary Scene in Wash-
ington." Sidney M. Levine, pro-
gram chairman, announces that
there will be a nominal admis-
sion fee charged.

recipes
.000

this
kosher mix

4

Julius Reznick to Head
Bnai Moshe Couples Club

The Young Couples Club of
Cong. Bnai Moshe will meet
Monday night, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sontag,
1970 Leslie. Group participation
and discussion of a vital Jewish
theme will be featured.
Julius Reznick will preside at
the meeting, his first as presi-
dent since succeeding Harr y
Blau last month. Other new of-
ficers are Mrs. Michael Weiss,
vice-president; Robert Sontag,
treasure r; and Mrs. Aaron
Friedman, secretary.
Melvin Weicz w a s appointed
to serve as program chairman,
and will be assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Weiss and Dr. and
Mrs. Marvin Weisman.

Re-Elect . .

COUNCILMAN

WILLIAM G. (BILLY).

ROGELL

No. 22 on the Ballot

Election: November 3rd, 1953

"PREFERRED" BY DETROOT CITIZENS` LEAGUE

,members for its forthcoming
season:
Morris Novetsky, president;
Berril Bloom and" BurtonJ. Ap-
plebaum, vice-presidents; Max
Raimi, treasurer; Herman Katz,
Mrs. David Matz and Mrs. David
Dombey, secretaries. Board mem-
bers are David Feldstein, chair-
man, David Dombey, Samuel

meeting at 8:30 p. in., Wednes-
day, at Andrew Jackson School,
Wyoming and Oak Park. Those
interested in membership or the
Center's Sunday school should
call Mrs. Dombey, LI. 6-4610.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, October 30, 1953

Wrnbel Kozin

Our 28th Year

Proudly, we present our
New-Season col lection of

the finest in Furs all
beautifully styled and ex-
pertly made — with skill
born of long experience.

This year's Fur in the News
is MINK . . . in wild and
the newer natural shades.
See exceptional Fur values
always at .

W rubel

Kozin

FURRIER'S

Great Lakes Regional
Men's Club Conference
Slated Here on Sunday

"Relationship of Men's Clubs
to Synagogue Life" is the theme
of the second annual conference
of the Great Lakes Region of
the National Federation of Jew-
ish Men's Clubs, Inc., which will
be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Sunday, at Cong. Beth Aaron, it
was announced
this week by
Carl Lichten-
:stein, program
chairman.
Following reg-
istration at 10
.a.m., program
chairmen from
each of the
member syna-
gogue men's
clubs will en-
Lichtenstein gage in a panel
discussion of "Our Most Inter-
esting. Program" and "Our Pro-
grams for 1953-54." Discussion
will be led by Sol Panush, of
Beth Aaron Synagogue, and H.
S. Avrin, of Adas Shalom Syna-
gogue.
Rabbi Benjamin H. Gorrelick,
of the host congregation, will
set the luncheon theme, with a
talk on "What Can the Men's
Club Do for the Synagogue?"
The Great Lakes Region is
composed of conservative men's
clubs from several cities in Ohio
and Michigan and one from
Canada. Detroit members are
congregations Beth Aaron, Adas
Shalorit and Shaarey Zedek. Ab-
raham Satovsky, of Shaarey Ze-
dek, is president.
The Region was formed last
year to coordinate activities of
member groups and to exchange
ideas on programming. A recep-
tion will be held on Saturday
night for delegates arriving ear-
ly for the conference.

,

.

Hoog Ivri to Discuss
Noar Aliyah Movement

Hoog Ivri—the Israeli Circle—
will meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday,
at the home of Mrs. L. Chanin,
2817 Oakman Blvd. A discussion
of the Noar Aliyah movement
will be led by Ben Shmuel, now
a teacher in the United Hebrew
Schools.
A forum on the latest politi-
cal developments in Israel, with
emphasis on the United Nations'
decisions on the new state, will
follow. All Israelis in the city are
urged to attend.

-

13326 Dexter Blvd..

at Davison

TO. 8-1048

Open Mon.,

Thurs., Sot. Eves.

Five of Many Conveniences
At Guardian Savings —

• Money Orders Issued
• Pay Utility Bills
• Traveler's Checks
• U.S. _Savings Bonds
• Land Contracts
Collected

A SPECIAL AWARD FOR SAVING .. •

A SILVER DOLLAR
WILL BE GIVEN

To AU Who Open a New
Account of $50 or More-
0

SAVE WHERE YOUR
DOLLARS EARN MORE

Accounts
Insured
To $.10;000

CURRENT RATE .

Accounts credited on or before November 10
receive earnings from November 1.

ARDIAAI glillIVOS

13646

WEST

SEVEN MILE

Cotner Tiacer - 1 Block West of SfAlefer

ROAD

Regular Hours — MON., TUES., WED., FRI., 10 A. M.
to 5 P. M. — THURS., 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.

9

