Synagogues Usher In New Year
With High Holy Day Services

(Continued from Page 16)
rew school will open for the fall
term on Monday, in the syna-
gogue, with classes directed by
Rabbi Jacob Chinitz; Cantor
Tambour and Mrs. Chinitz.
Two new rooms have been out-
fitted for classroom use. Begin-
ners, advanced students, Bar
Mitzvah and confirmation stu-
dents will be taught at various
times, which may be checked
with the synagogue.
Eventually, Rabbi Chihitz said,
the Hebrew school will be merged
with the Sunday school so that
youngsters will obtain a com-
plete and adequate foundation
for Jewish studies.
Cong. Beth Abraham
Rabbi Israel I. Halpern will
officiate and preach the sermons
and Cantors Itschak Katz and
Eugene Greenfield will chant the
liturgy at holiday services sched-
uled for 6:15 p.m., today, and 7:30
a.m., Saturday and Sunday. Serv-
ices will be held in the new
synagoge, W. 7 Mile and Green-
lawn.
Classes are now being organ-
ized for the religious school
which begins sessions on Oct. 16.
Parents interested in enrolling
their children, should call Dr.
Max Kapustin,. principal, TO.
8-7174.
Codg. Gemiluth Chassodim
Rosh Hashanah services will
be held at 6:25 p.m., today, and
at 7:45 a.m., Saturday and Sun-
day, in the Davison Jewish
Center. Rabbi Joel Litke will
preach the sermons on "New
Year or Another Year" and
"A Day of Blowing the Shofar."
Cantor Alex Roberg will chant
the liturgy.
The religious school, under
Rabbi Litke's supervision, will
offer a new beginners class.
Children 6-14 may now be en-
rolled for courses, which include
Bar Mitzvah and consecration,
at 4000 Tuxedo, location of the
school.
Cong. Beth Itzchock
The last remaining synagogue
on the East Side, 3836 Fischer,
will hold -services at 8 a.m., Sat-
urdaY'and Sunday. Rabbi Joseph
Hirsch will officiate and preach
the sermons in English.

The Sunday school, planning to
open its fall semester, is cur-
rently accepting registrdtions. For
information, call Mrs. Jane Ro-
senfeld, WA. 2-9509.
Cong. Bnai David
Holiday services are planned
for 6:30 p.m. today, and at 7:45
a.m., Saturday and Sunday.
Rabbi Hayim Donin will officiate,
and Cantor Hyman Adler and
the Bnai David Choir, will chant
the liturgy.
Rabbi Donin's sermon topics
are "Sovereignty for Jewry" and
"The Meaning of Halacha to
American Jews."
Youth services for 13-17-year-
olds will be conducted in the
Block Chapel by Robert Kohler,
and junior services, under the
supervision of Frank Lederman
are planned for the social hall.
Both begin at 10 a.m. on both
days.
Cong.' Beth Shmuel
Holiday services are scheduled
for 6:30 p.m. today, and at 7:30
a.m., Saturday and Sunday. Eve-
ning services Saturday will be
at 7 p.m. Rabbi Joseph Rabino-
witz will officiate and preach the
sermons, assisted by his son-in-
law, Rabbi Meyer Moskowitz,
who is here for the Holidays
from New York.
Sholem Aleichem Institute
The annual. Rosh Hashanah as-
sembly will be held at 11 a.m.,
Sunday. Moishe Haar, school
principal, will conduct the pro-
gram, in which children and their
parents will participate.
Evergreen Jewish Community •
Rosh Hashanah services will be
held at 6:15 p.m., today, and at 9
a.m., Saturday and Sunday, in
the auditorium of the Pitcher
School, Stahalin and Pembroke.
Rabbi Sydney K. Mossman will
officiate at the services, assisted
by Israel I. Idelsohn, who will
serve as cantor. Special services
for children and a sitter service
for infants are planned. Yom
Kippur services will be held at
Evergreen Hall, Evergreen and
Cambridge.
The congregation has begun
registration for its Sunday school,
with classes to be held beginning
Septa 25, at Mettetal School, Edin-
borough and Vassar Dr.

Prepare Potash as .
Big Israel Export

JWV Women Ready
For Donor Luncheon

Over 3,500,000 empoy ers
port their employees' wages to

the Division of Accounting Op-.
erations of the Social Security
of
Mrs. Sam Spolan, president
Administration every three
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Michigan
months.
Department of the Jewish War
Veterans, announces that plans DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
23
are now being formulated for the
Friday, September 16, 1955
ninth annua
donor luncheon:
of the Auxiliary,!'
Season's Greetings
to be held Nov..
16, at Masonic
Temple.
Overall chair-;
man is Mrs. Jack.-
Schwartz, d
1753 FORT
partment senior'
vice - president,,
Lincoln Park
who advises that"
tickets to the af- Mrs. Spolan
DU. 1-1940
fair are now available from the
chairmen of each of the 15 local
auxiliary units.

-

.

Eder Furniture Co.

-

Bags of muriate of potash, an
important chemical fertilizer,
are shown here being prepared
for export at the Dead Sea po-
tash works at S'dom, where,
after a lapse of five years, op-
erations are now in full swing
with the help of Israel Bond
investment capital. The grow-
ing rate of production supplies
not only Israel's agricultural
needs, but those of other cowl-.
tries as well.

African Jews Continue
To Arrive in Israel
TEL AVIV, (JTA)•— Several
parties of North African immi-
grants have arrived within the
past few days. One group moved
into the Geffen settlement, a
Poale Mizrachi unit and the 15th
to be founded in the Lachish dis-
trict southwest of Jerusalem, this
year. Another group, of 35
youths, was taken to a Youth
Aliyah home at Ramat Hadassah.

Proceeds from the event are
used for veterans' service pro-
grams, such as USO and DSO,
Children's Hospital and Juvenile
Detention Home, to provide as-
sistance to needy veterans and
their families, to present Amer-
ican flags, to Girl Scout and
Brownie troops, to maintain a
wing at Tel Hoshomer Hospital,
Israel, and to send food and milk
to displaced children.

Holiday Best Wishes

Associate Brokers

Investment Co.

8282 Grand River

TY. 5-7031

A Happy And Prosperous

New Year

To all of our Friends and Guests and

to the Jewish People of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rubin

Mrs. Edith Davis

Baron's Resort

South Haven, Mich.

Putting Two and Two Together

Israelis Appraise Dulles Speech'

By RINNA GROSSMAN

An AP Feature

The outburst of violence on the
Gaza strip during the past few
weeks has pushed away from
public attention, both in Israel
itself, and overseas, many other
matters of importance to the Jew-
ish State—not the least of which
was the speech made by Secre-
tary of State Dulles and the pro-
posals which it contained. Now
that the violence on the 'Strip ap-
pears to have abated for the mo-
ment, it would perhaps be worth
our while to take a hard and
careful look at this speech and
see it as most Israelis seem to
have seen it. The Government
has not responded officially as
yet.
Most of those who thoughtfully
analyzed the Secretary's words
came up with one most signifi-
cant conclusion one, I might
add, at which I arrived at my-
self. It is quite clear -that the
Administration's overall attitude
towards Israel and the problems
of Arab-Israeli relations has al-
tered sharply. Where two years
ago, the State Department seem-
ed committed to a pro-Arab and
somewhat anti-Israel policy, the
Secretary's recent speech indi-
cated a far more balanced and
practical approach. And this, in
itself, mattered to Israelis who
thought and talked about the
speech.
Still, a number of questions
remained unanswered. No one
in Israel even tried to guess
whether they remained unan-
swered on purpose. But people,
delighted that various Israeli
suggestions seemed to have
been digested and accepted,
nonetheless wondered, why
there was no more elaboration
on vital points. Take the ques-
tion of the Arab "refugees."
Repatriation has been put on
the shelf as a tactic and the
idea of resettlement very cor-

IV

+1,

wir .

rectly substituted. Mr. Dulles
ought to •have explained how
he envisioned the operation. He
spoke of compensation but did
not say to whom this compen-
sation would be paid. Or how
the compensation funds could
he assured of reaching those
in need of rehabilitation.
It was also hard for Israelis to
understand Mr. Dulles when he
discussed their borders. His whole
proposal essentially hung on the
questiori of border adjustments.
But is this not placing the horse
before the cart in a major way?
Does Mr. Dulles think that bor-
der adjustments are around the
corner? Is it really so hard to
guarantee the existing borders
adequately? Then, too, people
balked at the assumption that the
present borders are the basic
cause of border -tension. Very few
Israelis believe that Mr. Dulles
believes this either. The Arabs
have declared their irrevocable
hostility to the Jewish State as
such—as long as its geographic
location remains the same. And
border tension will exist as long
as this basic attitude towards Is-
rael exists. But it sounded a little
as though Mr. Dulles thought Is-
rael might help by just a touch
of self-shrinkage. Territorial con-
cessions made because of the im-
practicability of attachments to
"sentimental wastelands."
Israelis chewed the phrase and
its taste was not sweet. Surely
Mr. Dulles recalled that all of
Israel, only five decades ago, was
a wasteland and would be such
today were it not for these en-
during sentimental attachments.
Besides how do you become sen-
timentally unattached and to
what? This area is of economic
value. This one of strategic im-
portance. This one will become
valuable, practically and "hard-
headedly" tomorrow when the
bulldozer is through with its first
day's work.

•

HEBREW BIBLE printed in Amsterdam 1659-1660 by Joseph Athias.
The First Edition of one of the most beautiful Hebrew Bibles ever
produced and the first to be divided into verses. The text was
based on Buxtorf's 6th rabbinical Bible. In this rare and unusual
Bible the Five Books of Moses are followed by the scrolls.

"Peace be Dotli unto thee,

and peace be to thy house,

and peace be unto

all that thou past."

1 SAMUEL 25:6

FORD MOTOR. COMPANY/

