'Yom Kippur Greeted by Kol Nidre

Sabbath Shuvah Services
Planned for This Weekend

Sabbath Shuvah—the Sabbath held at 7 and 9 p.m., Sunday,
and all-day Monday, beginning
ally marks the return to service at 10 a.m. Dr. Hertz will preach
of Jewry—will be observed in at early services and at the morn-
our synagogues today and Satur- ing and memorial services in the
day.
main temple. Rabbi Minard Klein
Yam Kippur—considered the will preach at late evening serv-
most solemn of the Holy Days— ices and at parallel services in
will be ushered in with the spiri- the Brown Chapel.
tually meaningful and melodious
Children's and youth services
Kol Nidre prayer on Sunday eve- will be held in the main temple
ning, and will continue with and Brown Chapel, respectively,
services throughout the day on at 2:30 p.m., Monday. Men and
Monday.
women in the armed forces are
Following is a schedule of Sab- welcome to all services without
bath Shuvah and Yom Kippur tickets.
services as scheduled by our
Cong. Beth Aaron
city's congregations:
Sabbath Shuvah services at
Cong. Beth Abraham
6:15 p.m., today, and at 8:45 a.m.,
Rabbi Israel I. Halpern will Saturday. Rabbi Benjamin H.
preach on "How to Repent" at Gorrelick will preach on "Indi-
8:45 a.m. services Saturday, at vidaul and Collective Repent-
which the Bar Mitzvah of Robert ance," and Cantor Judah Gold-
Wohi will be observed. Services ring will chant the service. The
today are at 6:15 p.m.
Bar Mitzvahs of Fred Ostrow and
The Kol Nidre services be- Sanford Seskin will be observed.
gins at 6:15 p.m., Sunday, with
Kol Nidre will be chanted by
Cantor Itschak Katz, assisted
Cantor Goldring and the choir
by a New York choir chanting
at 6 p.m., Sunday, and Rabbi
the prayer. Rabbi Halpern will
Gorrelick will pr ea c h on
preach the sermon. Morning
"Holding Onto the Spiritual
services begin at 8:30 a.m., and
Summit."
Rabbi Joseph Thumim and
Morning services Monday be-
Cantor Eugene Greenfield will
gin at 8:30 a.m. and Rabb i
participate.
Gorrelick will preach immedi-
The rabbis and officers of the ately before Yizkorm at 11:15
congregation will tender the tra- a.m., on "The Shining Light."
ditional post Yom Kippur recep- Louis Ellenson will chant the
tion at 8:30 p.m., Monday, for preliminary morning service,
Cr worshippers, members and neigh-
and Cantor Jacob Silverman will
bors in the social hall of the new lead the shacharis service. The
synagogue building.
Shofar will sound the conclusion
Temple Israel
of services at 6 p.m.
Adas Shalom Synagogue
Sabbath services today are at
8 p.m., with Dr. Leon Fram
Sabbath services at 6 p.m., to-
preaching the sermon. At 11 a.m. day, and at 8:45 a.m., Saturday.
services Saturday, Rabbi M. Rob- Rabbi Jacob E. Segal will offici-
ert Syme will speak.
ate and preach the sermon, and
On Sunday evening and Mon- Cantor Nicholas Fenakel, to-
day morning, the temple will gether with the synagogue choir,
hold two successive dpplicate will chant the services. The Bar
services, with Dr. Fram and Mitzvah of Kenneth Eisenberg
Rabbi Syme alternating on the will be observed.
pulpit.
Two parallel services are
Cantor Robert S. Tulman and planned for the adult member-
the temple choir, conducted by ship at 6 p.m., Sunday, and at
Karl Haas, will chant the Kol 8:30 a.m., Monday, in the main
Nidre. The 25-voice temple choral synagogue and social hall.
group will sing at morning serv-
On Kol Nidre eve., Rabbi Segal
• _ •
•
ices.
will officiate in the main syna-
Children's services will be at gogue, assisted by Cantor Fena-
1:30 p.m., Monday, and the con- kel and choir under Harry Siegal.
cluding service will begin at 4 The social hall service will be
p.m. Dr. Fram will deliver the conducted by Rabbi Moshe Davis,
memorial sermon.
assisted by Cantor David Green-
Temple Beth El
garten. On Yom Kippur morning,
Dr. Richard C. Hertz will the rabbis and cantors will ex-
preach the sermon at 11:15 a.m. change pulpits.
services Saturday.
Youth services at various age
Yom Kippur services will be , levels again have been arranged.

o f Repentance, which tradition-

Sol Spiro, rabbinical student at
the Jewish Theological Seminary,
will conduct the senior youth
service, for those aged 14 to 18.
Cong. Bnai Moshe
Cantor Da v id Katzman and
choir, directed by Nathan Tur-
bow, will chant Kol Nidre at 6:10
p.m. services Sunday. Rabbi
Moses Lehrman will preach the
sermon on "An Epic in Spirit."
Monday services begin at 8
a.m., and will conclude at 6:45
p.m. Rabbi Lehrman will speak
on "When Thkngs Go Well."
Cantor A. A. Rosenfeld will
chant the Kol Nidre service at
supplementary services in the
social hall, at which Rabbi
Emanuel Applebaum will preach.
His subjects are, Sunday, "Edu-
cation and Dedication," and
Monday, "Forgiveness and Atone-
ment." Several junior congrega-
tions services also are planned.
Cong. Ahavas Achim
Rabbi Jacob Chinitz and Can-
tor Jacob Tambor will officiate
at 8:45 a.m. sabbath - services on
Saturday.
Kol Nidre services will begin
at 6 p.m., Sunday, and at 8
a.m., Monday. Rabbi Chinitz will
deliver the sermon. Yizkor serv-
ices are at 3 p.m. and the con-
cluding services at 5 p.m., Mon-
day.
Members of the junior congre-
gation will hold services at 6
p.m., Sunday, and from 10 a.m. to
12 noon, 11 to 3 and 5 to 6:30
15.m., Monday. Nurseries will be
conducted at 6 p.m., Sunday,
and from 11 to 3 and 5 to 6:30
p.m., Monday.
Northwest Israel Synagogue
"Our Repentance" is the theme
of Rabbi Leo Goldman's sermon,
to be 'delivered at 9 a.m., Satur-
day. The Bar Mitzvah of Sidney
David Blackman will be ob-
served. Services today begin at
6 p.m.
The Kol Nidre will begin at
5:45 p.m., Sunday and morning
services are at 8 a.m., Monday.
YizkQr services are at 11:30 a.m.
Rabbi Goldman will 'speak on
"Yom Kippur—A Day for For-
giveness." Harry Horowitz will
chant the morning prayers.
Cong. Shaarey Zedek
Sabbath services at 6 p.m., to-
day, and at 8:45 a.m., Saturday.
Rabbi Morris Adler will conduct
the services, and preach the ser-
mon. The Bar Mitzvah of Howard
Weingarden will be observed.
Kol Nidre services will be
held in the main sanctuary and
social hall at 5:30 p.m., Sun-
day, with Rabbi Adler speak-
ing on "The New Frontier in
Jewish Life" and Rabbi Milton

Rep. Dingell's Memory Honored by Jewry;
JNF Israel Tree-Planting Tribute Started Here

Michigan Jewry, joined by
many national Jewish leaders,
joined this week in mourning the
passing of Congressman John D.
Dingell, one of Israel's staunch-
est • friends.
Rep. Dingell, who was always
in the forefront in pleading
Israel's cause, has appeared at a
number of important Jewish
functions in Detroit and was the
sponsor of several bills for aid
to Israel.
On Jan. 3, 1951, long before
there was any mention of for-
eign aid, Rep. Dingell intro-
duced a bill (H.R. 57) to ex-
tend economic aid to Israel.
His bill provided for financial
assistance to Israel in the
amount of $500,000,000. Sec.
501 of his bill read: "This
title may be cited as the 'Is-
rael Aid Act of 1951'."
When the problem arose of
evacuating t h e concentration
camps and of supporting the dis-
placed persons, Rep. Ding ell
came forth with a plan to trans-
fer the DPs to Israel and to sup-
port them there until they be-
came self-sustaining. He had
argued that it would be more
feasible and more economical to
settle the persecuted where they
can begin a new life, instead of
turning their needs into a char-
ity problem which would even-
tually need the same treatment
that he had proposed: resettle-
ment, preferably in the Jewish
State.

On the seventh anniversary of
Israel's independence, Rep. Din-
gell broadcast a message in which
he expressed a hope he had cher-
ished for many years. He stated
at that time: "In my bosom par-
ticularly, there remains an un-
requited desire to visit Israel,
the Promised Land restored to
God's people and the Holy Land
of countless millions who cherish
and revere this sacred soil."
On March 25, Congressman
Dingell took the initiative to
ask, in a letter to Secretary of
State Dulles, that a probe be
instituted in the Gaza events.
He charged that Israel was
burdened with "an untenable
boundary line" and insisted

•r-

Pg7

LATE JOHN D. DINGELL,

that the Jewish state should
be given proper support by
this country.
On Dec. 18, 1953, he demanded
that this country should strive
to effect peace in the Middle East.
In another communiction to Sec-
retary Dulles, on Nov. 13, 1953,
he urged U.S. assistance to Israel
in the redemption of the Huleh
Lake Region.
In his support of his Aid to
Israel Bill, he appeared before
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, in February of
1951, and made a strong state-
ment in support of his plan.
He delivered many speeches in
Congress in protest against perse-
cutions, in condemnation of Naz-
ism and in support of Israel. He
sent numerous messages to De-
troit Jewry and addressed Jew-
ish National. Fund, Zionist Or-
ganization and American Jewish
Congress conferences.
When he came here, six
years ago, to address the an-
nual JNF conference, he re-
funded the travel expense
check to the fund and the JNF
workers honored him by in-
scribing his name in the
Golden Book in Jerusalem.
-
A number of Detroit Jews this
week commenced to honor Rep.
Dingell's memory by planting
trees in his honor in JNF forests
in Israel.

28—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, September 23, 1955

Arm preaching on "Resolution
That Brings Atonement."
Monday services begin at 9
a.m. when Rabbi Adler has as
his sermon topic "We Are What
We Remember" and Rabbi Arm
speaks on "Living Through Our
Memories."
Cantor Jacob H. Sonenklar and
the congregational choir con-
ducted by Dan Frohman and vis-
iting Cantor David Garen will
lead in services. Junior Congre-
gation services will begin at 10
a.m., Monday, in the Kate Frank
Chapel.
Cong. Bnai David
Kol Nidre services will begin
at 6 p.m., Sunday, followed by
all-day services beginning at 7:45
a.m., Monday. Rabbi Hayim Do-
nin will preach on "A Concept of
Holiness" and "On the Thresh-
hold of the 4th Century."
Cantor Hyman J. Adler will
chant the liturgy, accompanied
by the congregational choir.
Judge Luther Youngdahl, U.S.
District Judge for the District of
Columbia, will be a guest speak-
er, talking in behalf of Israel

Bonds.
Limited registrations in the
religious school will still be ac-
cepted for classes at Central
High School and at the Francis
Scott Key School in Oak Park.
For information, call Edith Em-
ery, LI 4-4864. Registration closes
on Wednesday. Children may be
registered at either branch at 10
a.m., Sunday.
Cong. Beth Joseph
Sabbath Shuvah services will
be held at 6 p.m., today, and at
8:30 a.m., Saturday.
Cong. Khal Charedim
Rabbi Chaim Meisels will de-
liver his traditional Sabbath Shu-
vah sermon at 5 p.m., Saturday,
in the Talmud Torah Shul, 4000
Tuxedo'

Cong. Beth Shrnuel

Kol Nidre services will be
chanted at 6:30 p.m., Sunday,
with morning services beginning
at, 7:30 a.m., Monday. R a b b
Joseph Rabinowitz will officiate
and preach the sermons, assisted
by his son-in-law, Rabbi Meyer
Moskowitz, who is visiting here
from New York.

Worldwide Rosh Hashanah Report

Jewries in Russia, Egypt and Israel
•
•
Usher in Netv Year in -Varying Ways

LONDON (JTA)—A report
from Moscow today said that
more than 2,000 Jews attended
Rosh Hashanah services in the
Great Synagogue there. Jewish
community leaders in I loscow
estimated that there are today
in the Soviet capital about 300,-
000 Jews of whom 12,000 are
religiouS, the report stated.
In Warsaw, where more than
400,000 Jews lived before the
Nazi annihilation of Polish Jewry,
less than 100 persons attended
the Rosh Hashanah services in
the only synagogue functioning
there now. It is estimated that
there are about 10,000 Jews now
living in Warsaw, but most of
them are not religious. (See story
on Page 1).
The Agudas Israel world exec-
utive in London reported that
Jewish communities behind the
Iron Curtain—in Budapest,
Pr a g u e and Bratislava — have
been sent prayer shawls, prayer
books and "lulovim" and "ethro-
gim" for their Sukkot celebra-
tions. The shipments were made
with the cooperation of Keren
Hatorah of Switzerland, the an-
nouncement stated.
Synagogues in Cairo
Guarded by Police
NEW YORK (JTA) —5 o me
15,000 to 20,000 Jews celebrated
the Rosh Hashanah holidays in
23 synagogues in Cairo, the New
York Times reported from the
Egyptian capital. The Times re-
ported that apprehension was in
the air, caused by the Egyptian-
Israel situation, but that Chief
Rabbi Haim Nahum had stated
on the eve of the holiday that
the Jews of Egypt looked to the
new year "with optimism."
A government representative
attended services in the Great
Synagogue here, as a mark of
the government's respect for the
Jewish community. Jewish com-
munity leaders are also invited to
official functions, the Times said.

It reported that police guarded
all synagogues and a government
decree ordered commercial estab-
lishments to grant religious holi-
days to their Jewish employees.
The feeling of apprehension is
due to such developments as the
calling up of Jewish youth to the
Egyptian Army and then telling
them that they will not be asked
to serve now, although they re-
main liable for military duty.
Such developments mean that the
goVernment questions the polit-
ical reliability of the Jewish
community, a responsible mem-
ber of the community told the
Times correspondent. If a full-
scale war were to break out be-
tween Israel and Egypt, the Egyp-
tian government might change
its attitude toward the Jewish
community, the Jews fear.
Thousands of Tourists
Celebrate in Israel
JERUSALEM (JTA)—All
members of the diplomatic corps
in Israel called on President
Itzhak Ben Zvi on the occasion
of the Rosh Hashanah holiday to
extend New Year greetings. In
an address, the dean of the corps,
American Ambassador Edward B.
Lawson, expressed his wishes for
peace, good progress for Israel
and health for its President.
Thousands of tourists crammed
into Israel by plane and sea to
celebrate Rosh Hashanah. It is
estimated that during the last
two days before the New Year,
some 1,500 tourists have arrived
by sea and additional hundreds
by plane. Most hotels have been
fully reserved for the holidays
for the past few months.
The food situation in Israel was
described as "the best since
the state was established" in 1948.
However, food prices rose this
past week, despite - efforts by the
authorities to keep them down.
Special arrangements have been
made in all military establish-
ments, even at border posts, for
soldiers to attend services.

Russia Invites U. S. Jewry
To Visit the Soviet Union

Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News

NEW YORK—The Jewish Labor Committee was offi-
cially invited by Soviet Ambassador Georgi Zarubin to
come to Moscow "and take up directly" the case of 68 Soviet
Jewish writers and other Jewish cultural matters of deep
concern to Jewish community.
The invitation was made in the presence of Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov at the opening session of the United
Nations General Assembly in New York Tuesday, after
Molotov had been presented with a message from Adolph
Held, chairman of the JLC urging him to take immediate
action in the six-year-old effort by JLC to ascertain the
fate of Jewish writers, artists, cultural leaders and organi-
zations.
Ambassador Zarubin informed representatives of JLC,
who had personally delivered the Held note to Molotov, that
he "hopes soon" that a Rabbinical delegation would go to
Soviet Union. He suggested that they and "other organiza-
tions like yours who are concerned with these problems come
to Moscow and take up the matter directly with leaders
there."
It has not been determined whether JLC will accept
Ambassador Zarubin's invitation, acceded to by Molotov.

[1:

