Holiday Prepa rations Proceed in Most of C ity's Synagogues

Planning for High Holy Day
worship • is continuing in our
community's synagogues, and I
preparations are going forth for
the opening of many of our re-1
ligious schools. Listed below is
a calendar of activities in both
synagogues and schools.

Temple Beth El
Rosh Hashanah services are
being planned for 7 p.m., and 9 .
pan.. Sept. 27, with services on
Sept.' 28. slated for 10 a.m. Dr.
Richard C. Hertz will preach at
the early evening and morning
services, with Rabbi Minard
Klein addressing the late evening
service.
Children's services will be sep-
arated into two groupings, with '
youngsters through grade five
Meeting at 2:30 p.m., Sept. 28, in
the main auditorium, and chil-
dren from grade 6 through high
school holding services at 2:30
p.m., that day, in the Brown Me-
naorial Chapel.
Supplementary services for
non-members will be conduct-
ed by Rabbi Klein at 7 p.m.,
Sept. 27, and at 10 a.m., Sept.
28, in the Brown Chapel. Serv-
icemen and women will be ad-
mitted without cards to both
services.
Over 1,000 youngsters are ex-
pected in tie religious school on
Sept. 18 and 19. Grades 5 to 9
will meet on Saturday, with all:
other classes meeting on Sun-
day. Dr. Hertz, Rabbi Klein and
Dr. Norman Drachler, education-
al director guide the school pro-
gram. In addition to regular re-
ligious school attendance, Bas
and Bar Mitzvah classes will
meet an additional twice weekly.
Registration is held daily, 2 to 4
p.m., and on Sunday, 10 a.m. to
12 noon, in the school office. •

Beth Aaron Synagogue
The synagogue seating com-
mittee is meeting from 7 to 10
p.m., daily, and from 10 a.m. to
1 p.m., Sundays, in order to ac-
commodate worshippers for the
holidays. Louis Ellenson is chair-
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man, assistfrd by Harry Green,
co-chairman.
Beth Aaron is presently con-
ducting a campaign for new
members, under the direction of
Al Stern, chairman. Those join-1
ing the congregatioh now will
receive two free seats for High
Holy Day services and facilities
of the religious school will be
made available to their children. I
The religious school will open
Sunday, with a record enrollment
of over 500 students, states Ber-
nard Panush, school director.
Classes are held in 9:15 and 11
a.m. sessions, and feature classes
for youngsters of kindergarten
age through tenth grade.
The school will feature its
first 10th grade _confirmation
class, which is taught by Rab-
bi Benjamin H. Gorrelick, an
eighth grade graduation, mid-
week Hebrew classes for stu-
dents in higher grades, special
musical instruction by Cantor
Judah Goldring and dramatie
guidance from Mrs. Sadie-
Braver.
Junior congregation services
will be held each Saturday, and
students in the eighth and
ninth grades will meet for Sun-
day morning breakfast each
week, stated Dr. Marvin A. Last,
chairman of the school commit-
tee.
Temple Israel
Louis H. Schostak, congrega-
tiOnal president, stated this
week that two successive serv-
ices will be held both on Rosh
Hashanah and Yom Kippur
eves, at 7 p.m., the other at 9
p.m. There will be only one serv-
ice on the mornings of both
holidays. Dr. Leon Fram and
Rabbi M. Robert Syme will al-
ternate in delivering the ser-
mons. Children's services for
those under 13 will be held on
both' holidays.
The temple office is open from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m., daily, and on
Sunday morning, in addition to
regular office hours, for the in-
terviewing of applicants for
membership.
Parents Wishing to enroll
themselves as members of the
temple or their children as pu-
pils in its religious school may
also come, with their - children,
to Bagley School or Hampton
School 'at 9:30 a.m., this Sun-
day.
Evergreen Jewish Community
Sunday school registrants
will be held Sunday morning,
at Mettetal School, Edinbo-
rough and Vassar, for children
from kindergarten a g e
through grade eight. Rabbi
Sydney Mossman will conduct
holiday services at the First

Methodist Church, Evergreen

and Cambridge. The commu-
nity has been invited to a

general meeting on Sept. 22,
at the latter address.
Cong. Beth Joseph
Cantor Elimelech Niesenson
will chant at all holiday serv-
ices, while Rabbi Arnold Singer-
man officiates and preaches the
sermons. The High Holiday sy-
mrgogue committee will be at
the synagogue each evening un-
til the holidays to arrange for
the procurement- of tickets.
Tickets may also be obtained by
calling UN. 4-0982.
Cong. Beth Abraham
The seating committee is
meeting from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.,
daily, and from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m., Sunday, to accept seating
reservations for members and
non-members. Rabbis Israel
Halpern a n d Joseph Thumim
and Cantor Eugene Greenfield
will officiate at services.
The religious school will
launch its year with registration
at -10 a.m., Sunday, in the syna-
gogue. Students from kindergar-
ten through grade eight will be
registered, and candidates for
confirmation will be under the
tutorship of Rabbi _Halpern.
Week-day Hebrew classes for
third year 'students will be con-
tinued, and a beginners class is
planned, according to Judge
Nathan J. Kaufman, school
board chairman, and Harry
Greenbaum, co-chairman.
Temple Beth Jacob
High holiday services will be
held in the new temple build-
ing at 79 Elizabeth Lake Ave.,
Pontiac, on Sept. 27 and 28. The
congregation is planning for-
mal dedication services later in
the year.
Registration for the religious
school will be held at 9:30 a.m.,
Sept. 19, in the temple. The

school is equipped with modern
facilities, including a kinder-
garten and children's play area.
United Jewish Folk Schools
Registration for the United
Jewish' Folk Schools' fall classes
is now taking place at the school
office, 13722 Linwood. Bar Mitz-
vah preparation is offered. For
informaiton, cal/ TO. 8-9280 or
TO. 8-0941.

Meet Prof. Milton Katz
To Carnegie Institute Board

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Milton
Katz, director of International
Legal Studies at Harvard Law
School, has been elected to tria
board of trustees of the Car-
negie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace."
Dr. Katz has been a professor
of law at Harvard since 1940.
He has also served in a number
al government posts in Wash-
ington and abroad. In 1950, ne

was special United States repfe-
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-7 sentative in Europe, with the

Friday, September

1954 rank of Ambassador.

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Rabbi Milton Arm, presently
rabbi of Congregation Tifereth
Israel at Glen Cove, Long Island,
N.Y., will be associated with
Rabbi Morris
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ministry

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Congregation
Shaarey Zedek.
Rabbi Arm
was ordained at
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Theological
Seminary of
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Rabbi Arm
sity in Israel. He
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ate at Dropsie College, Philadel-
phia. For the past four years he
has been rabbi at Glen Cove.
Rabbi Adler and Dr. Leonard
Sidlo w, president of Shaarey
Zedek, in announcing Rabbi
Arm's appointment, expressed
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Adas Shalom Synagogue,
through its president, Manny
Lax, has announced the forma-
tion of the Adas Shalom Sym-
phony Ensemble. Conceived
three years ago by Herman Ras-
kin, the ensemble's violinist, the
plan is now complete with offi-
cial congregational sponsorship.
Rehearsals of the group will
begin at 7:30 p.m., Monday, at
the synagogue, under the direc-
tion of Zinovi Bistritzky, con-
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