100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 30, 1955 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1955-09-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Stollmans Hosts to Dr. Schwartz at
Bond Dinner Wednesday; Bond Sales
On Holy Days to Near $200,000 Mark

Congregational Activities

Announcement was made this
that Dr. Joseph J.
Schwartz, vice-president of the
Development Corporation of
Israel which sponsors the sale of
Israel bonds, will be guest here
at a dinner, next Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Stollman
and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stoll-
man will be hosts at the dinner
to a group of friends, at their
summer home, 2675 Lake Angelus
Road, near Pontiac.

Sukkot Celebration on Mt. Zion Offers 13-Year-Old Synagogue
In New Quarters
Prayers for '70 Nations' of the World Cong. Dovid Ben No chu m,

From historic Mt. Zion, in the formed to prepare programs for
State of Israel, this week will pilgrims and tourists, and on the

shine forth 70 lights to illumin-
ate the sky. The practice is tra-
ditional during Sukkot to convey
the message of Israel's concern
for the peace and welfare of the
"seventy" nations of the world.
This message, as was written
before the destruction of the
Temple in Jerusalem, also is
carried out on Mt. Zion with the
offering of 70 sacrifices on the
altar of the Sanctuary.
The ceremony during Sukkot
is known as World Peace Day,
and is only one of the many cus-
toms to be carried out on Mt.
Zion by the Ministry for Reli-
gious Affairs, in Israel.
Many other programs are offer-
ed throughout the year, and only
last week Mt. Zion was crowded
with Israelis and tourists who
flocked there in pilgrimage to
observe the High Holy Days.

Mt. Zion, which according to
tradition, houses the tombs of
King David and his successors,
offers the best view of the Old
City with its Wailing Wall, the
last remnant of the holy Tem-
ple.
A Mt. Zion Committee has been

A JNF
Blue and White Box

A Symbol of Honor
In Every Jewish Home

sabbath and festivals there pre-
vails a festive atmosphere of
songs, recitations, Torah talks and
folklore and Israel's finest fare.
On Yom Kippur, there is the
blessing of the children and the
prayers for the dead at the Vault
of Catastrophe; there is a Mother
Rachel's Day in honor of parents;
a Kaddish Day is marked with
special services for the dead and
is a tribute to the martyrs slain
by the Nazis.
Memorial Day for the burning
of sacred books by the Nazis, the
day of the Children's Massacre
and Ghetto Day are other occa-
sions which are replete with sig-
nificance and observance.
One of the programs developed
by the Mt. Zion Committee is the
Bar Mitzvah Twins project, which
was • planned to bring youth of
the Diaspora close to the youth
of Israel.

.

When a boy in Israel enters
his twelfth year, he begins cor-
respondence with a boy in the
Diaspora whose Bar Mitzvah
sabbath coincides. Through let-
ters they become acquainted,
the height of the friendship
coming with the actual Bar
Mitzvah.

According to Dr. S. Z. Cahana,
custodian of the committee, there
have been several instances when
a boy and his parents have come
from abroad to celebrate the Bar
Mitzvah on Mt. Zion together
with the Israel "twin."
Rabbis, school principals and
synagOgue leaders have been re-
quested to send lists of prospec-
tive Bar Mitzvah boys so that
such correspondence may begin.

Rabbi Sperka Aids
Prisoner's Release

. . . and thou shalt
teach it to thy children!

Make the Jewish National
Fund Blue and White Box
Your Daily Link with Israel

*

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
Is Jewish National Fund
Blue and White Box Day

. .
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
Is Blue and White Box
Clearance Day

A cordial welcome to the
Volunteer Solicitor and a Full
Box will guarantee Israel's
continued land reclamation
effort.

*

If YOUR box is not cleared
please call the JNF office and
arrangements will be made
for its clearance.

If YOUR home is without a
JNF Box, ask for one by call-
ing the JNF office, TO 8-7384.

*

JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND
OF DETROIT
11345 Linwood

Rabbi Joshua Sperka was in-
strumental in obtaining the re-
lease of a Detroit convict who
had maintained his innocence
from the day he was imprisoned.
For the past 31 years in prison,
Norman (Yorkie) Sakoloff, 55,
had never had a visitor or letter
from the outside. His family had
disowned him.
After Gov. Williams recently
commuted his sentence, Rabbi
Sperka, state corrections depart-
ment chaplain, said that he had
a job and a home waiting for
Sakoloff in Detroit.
Sakoloff w a s convicted in
Monroe County, whose court
records say that he was in a car
from which shots were fired that
killed a motorcycle officer. Sako-
loff claimed that he was intoxi-
cated in the back seat of the car
and didn't know what happened
until his arrest.

'Merchant' to Be Allowed
In Toronto Schools

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Nightly
performances of "The Merchant
of Venice" will be performed in
school auditoriums in Toronto
despite protests by a trustee of
the Board of Education, Mrs. Ed-
w a r d Ryerson, according to
Variety, show business trade
newspaper.
The Shakespearen play will
be performed by the Earl Grey
Players. Grey is director of
drama productions for the Cana-
dion Broadcasting Corporation.
Another trustee, Sidney Mid-
anik, while stating that he did
not approve of the play and that
he thought it was in "bad taste,"
nevertheless said that he did not
believe that the Board should
act as censorship group.
•C. D. Goldring, the Board's
director, explained that the
choice of plays is entirely up
to Grey, that there is no com-
pulsion upon students - to attend
performances of the Shaktis-
peare play, which are presented
in the evening, and concluded by
saying, "There is no point in
discussing with any producer
what play he should produce."

week

founded and organized by David
Rott, last week moved its Holy
Scrolls into its new synagogue
building, 12322 Dexter, at Sturte-
vant.
The congrega-
tion, known also
as the Agudath
Israel Syna-
gogue, has been
in existence
here for 13
years, and is led
spiritually b y
Rabbi Chaske
Grubner.
Rott
A 11 officers
and Members of Agudath Israel
automatically become officers and
members of the new synagogue,
according to J. Borenstein and
Elimelech Lipshutz.
Orthodox members of the com-
munity are invited to join Agu-
dath Israel and the congregation.
The new synagogue will be dedi-,
cated at a public function, in the
near future, at which time David
Rott will be honored by the or-
ganization.

Phillip Stollman, chairman of
the Detroit Israel Bond Cam-
paign, reported this week that

Women's Institute
Of Midrasha Opens

Folk Schools Continues
Late Registration

Classes of the United Jewish
Folk Schools, which opened re-
cently at the MacDowell Elemen-
tary School, on W. Outer Dr., are
still open to late registrants.
School sessions are being held
in the new Northwest location
until the completion of the new
Labor Zionist Institute, on Schae-
fer near W. 7 Mile Rd.
An increase in enrollment has
led to the addition of a new first
grade class for children '7 to 8.
Information on enrollment may
be obtained by calling TO. 8-9280
weekdays.
The Schools, directed by Mov-
sas Goldaftas, principal, are under
the lay leadership of the follow-
ing:
Morris L. Schaver and Wolf
S n yder, honorary presidents;
Harry Mondry, president; Mrs.
Naomi Abramson and Jacob Gla-
ser, vice - presidents; Nathan
Korn, Isadore L. Shrodeck and
Joshua Joyrich, secretaries; and
Mrs. Tessie Klein, office secre-
tary.
Board members are William
Gayman, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Beitner, Mrs. Sonia Glaser, Israel
Pine, Mrs. Adele Mondry, Dr. and
Mrs. Nahum Weissman, Max
Shmukler, David Sislin, Mr. and
Mrs. Hyman Wiener, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wiener, Oscar Rap-
paport, Mrs. Harry Hearshen,
Mrs. Pauline Stepak, Morritz
Schubiner, Mrs. Evelyn Sarnoff
and Mrs. Sonia Shames.

.

more than $125,000 worth of
Israel bonds already were sold
in local synagogues. He ex-
pressed confidence that the
$200,000 sum will be reached
before the holidays are over.

Mr. Stollman also announced
that Israel's retiring Premier,
Moshe Sharett, is expected to ad-
dress a bond dinner here in
November.

Mizrachi to Elect
New Officers Tuesday

Phillip Stollman, president of
the Mizrachi Organization of De-
troit, announces the organiza-
tion's annual election meeting
will be held at 8:30 p.m., Tues-
day, at Young Israel Center.
The program with the tradi-
tional Simhat Bet Hashoeva,
celebrates the drawing of the
water during Sukkat, according
to ancient Israel tradition.
Reports from Israel and the
recent opening of Bar-Ilan Uni-
versity in Ramat Gan, will be
given by Rabbis Max J. Wohl-
gelernter, Samuel H. Preto and
Hayim Donin, who visited there
this summer.
Abraham Nusbaum is local
chairman of the Bar-Ilan Uni-
versity project. The school, spon-
sored by the Mizrachi Organiza-
tion of America, received its first
class this month.

The Women's Institute of the
Midrasha will start its fifth year
of special adult courses next.
month, it was announced by
Louis LeMed, chairman of. the
Midrasha board. Midrasha is the
College of Jewish Studies con-
ducted by the United Hebrew
Schools.
Registration for classes, to be
held from 1 to 3 p.m., Tuesdays,
and 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Wednes-
days, at the Esther Berman
Bldg., 18977 Schaefer, will take
place at 2 p.m., Oct. 11 and 12, in
the Berman library.
Courses offered include He-
brew I (reading, writing and
SAM FISHMAN
conversation for beginners) ; He-
brew II (for beginners with a
Custom
reading knowledge) and Hebrew
Painting
& Decorating
III, reading, writing, conversa-
Licensed - Insured
tion and grammar. Other classes•
will be in Siddur, Bible and lit- I For Estimates Call UN. 1-3265

■ ■


erature.
Staff personnel for the Insti-
tute include Albert Elazar, Dr.
We answer all your
Ephrim Shmueli, Rose Pike,
incoming calls.
Rabbi Joseph Hirsch and Abra-
ham Zentman. -
It Is Our Business to Help You
With Courtesy and Efficiency
The Women's - -InStitute grew
from an expressed desire by
We. Serve As Your Office .. .
Permitting your clients to keep in
many women in the community
touch with you during business
for daytime classes, since they
hours.
were unable to attend those
Mailing Address Optional
given in the evening.
The courses are "especially de-
COYLE TELEPHONE
signed for mothers with children
ANSWERING
SERVICE
in the United Hebrew School to
keep them abreast with their
VE. 7-6701
youngsters' study in the schools.

'411•0

011•• 04

00111111.411M0

001•11.011•111 04=0.1=1.431•11j.

Beth Aaron Organizes
Young Peoples League

Beth Aaron Synagogue an-
nounces the formation of a Young
Peoples League, to be composed
of college age youth. The group
will be affiliated with the Na-
tional Young Peoples League of
the United Synagogues ' of
America.
The first regular meeting of
the organization will be held at
8 p.m., Wednesday, in the syna-
gogue's chapel. Refreshments in
the sukkah will follow the pro-
gram.
The committee planning the
meeting includes Barbara -Krav-
chell, Harriet Mackie, Debbie
Wainer, Bernard Porwin, Rich-
ard Jaulus, Sanford Wuntner and
James Marshok. Al Fischer, Al
Stern and Rabbi Benjamin H.
Gorrelick are the synagogue's
representatives to the group.

Adas Shalom Religious School
To Close for Sukkot Holiday

The Adas Shalom Religious
School, which will be closed this
Sunday and Oct. 9 because of
Sukkot, will re-open on Oct. 16.
Services for the youngsters will
be held at 5:15 p.m., Oct. 8
(Simhat Torah), in the syna-
gogue's social hall.
In a recent list of school board
members, the name of Allan
10—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Waller was omitted, announces
Allen A. Warsen, school director.
Friday, September 30, 1955

Enjoy all the home-heating
comfort you deserve .. .

with

CITIES SERVICE

FUEL oiL

With every delivery of our quality-controlled fuel oil,
you can count on receiving the clean, dependable,
-
steady home heat that is rightfully due you.
To make sure you receive fuel oil of this same uni.
form top quality with every delivery, each new
quantity of fuel is tested against rigid standards before
shipment.
Call us today for your supply of quality-controlled
Cities Service Fuel Oil.

CALL TODAY for the best heating oil of 'em ALL

CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY (DEL.)

DANIEL MENDELSOHN, Mgr.

7720 W. Chicago - Detroit 4, Mich. - TExas 4-7834

,

CITIES

SERVICE



Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan