Emanu El Opens 2nd Term of Religious Study Course
Cong. Emanu-El opened the general study course, "The Lib-
second semester of its College eral Religions in Our Commun-
of Religious Studies this week - ity." Classes are conducted at
with a lecture by Dr. Tracy 9 p. m., each Tuesday, in Burton
Pullman, pastor of the Church School, Huntington Woods.
of Our Father.
MIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIONIMIII•1•11 IA
His lecture was part of the

-

The Suburban Community

Bnai Moshe to Purchase
Four-Acre Site in Oak Park

By the Oak-Woodser
Look for another synagogue
to be moving its quarters to the
suburban section.
Word was received this week
that Cong. Bnai Moshe, located
now on Dexter and Lawrence,
by vote of its membership, had
agreed to purchase a four-acre
tract of land in. Oak Park.
The site is adjacent to the
proposed structure of the Jew-
ish Community Center and
United Hebrew School, which
is going up on the north side
of 10 Mile Rd., between Cool-
idge and Greenfield. -
Actually, the purchase was no
surprise, since Bnai Moshe en-
tered on the suburban scene
this fall by opening a religious
schol and organizing sabbath
services once a month to its
suburban members.
Now, with the school starting
its second semester at the Clin-
ton School, a novel experience
for parents of children attend-
ing the Oak Park Branch is
being initiated.
It's a Sunday school for
parents, . and; according to
Maxwell Lowe, chairman of
Bnai Moshe's suburban com-
mittee, there will be a time
shortly when youngsters will
be asking Mom and Dad to
compare report cards.
Classes will begin this Sun-
day, also at the Clinton School,
under the direction of Rabbi
Moses Lehrman, spiritual leader
of Bnai Moshe, and Walter
Farber, Sunday school principal.
They will be held from 11 a.m.
to 12 noon, and wil consist pri-
marily of elementary Hebrew
reading to enable members to
become more fluent in reading
from the prayerbook.
Special arrangements are be-
ing made to care for children
whose classes end at 11 a.m.,
so that their parents may at-
tend to their studies. Children's
classes are held in two sessions
from 9:30 to 11 and from 11 to
12:30.
T h e children's curriculum
also will be enriched as a result
of the addition of parents'
classes. Dramatic and dance in-
•struction will be given young-
sters either before or after reg-
ular class sessions, according to
Eliot Raskin, suburban Sunday
school committee chairman.
The adult classes grew from
a Father's Institute, held last
month, at which it was decided
that it is' the parent's responsi-

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bility to become familiar with
the subjects his youngsters learn
in Sunday school.
The adult course of study will
last for 10 weeks. It is open to
congregational members, with
partcular emphasis on participa-
tion by parents with children
in the school.
Children's courses, which
follow the pattern of the reg-
ular religious school, include
study of holidays, customs,
traditions and history. The
suburban school, which open-
ed with a small enrollment,
now registers 140 children.
The next suburban service of
the congregation -will be held
at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 24, in the
Clinton School, when Rabbi
Lehrman will preach the ser-
mon.

WJC Appeals for
Arms for Israel

LONDON, (JTA)—An appeal
to the governments of the
world to supply Israel with
arms to defend itself and to
make every effort to bring the
Arab states into direct peace
negotiations with Israel was
voiced at the four-day session
of the executive of the World
Jewish Congress.
Noting that Arab belliger-
ency against Israel is a threat
to the peace of both Israel and
the world, the statement ex-
pressed the unity of opposition
of the Jewish people to any
efforts which would exaCt . terri-
torial concessions from Israel as
a price of peace.
Another resolution made a
special appeal to the neutral
states of Asia and the Middle
East who have proclaimed the
"high moral principles of mu-
tual respect and non-interven-
tion as a basis for peace in
Asia and the Middle East," but
who have "yielded • to demands
of the Arab League which belie
these principles" to "recognize
the legitimate rights of Israel
to take its place in their coun-
cils and to contribute in full
measure to the development of
all lands in the Middle East
and Asia." It decried the ex-
clusion of Israel from full par-
ticipation in cooperative efforts
of the countries of the East
"towards achieving human dig-
nity, human freed o m and
peace."
Turning to the Jews of the
Soviet Union, the Congress
asked that they be given fa-
cilities for developing or re-
newing activities which would
"enable them to enjoy oppor-
tunities for religious and cul-
tural self-expression." -
On the German question, the
session instructed its officers
to set up a committee to con - .
sider the best means of dealing
most effectively and speedily
with the problem of unclaimed
and heirless property.

Beth Shalom Services

At 8:30 p. m. services today,
at Cong. Beth Shalom, meeting
in the Oak Park High School,
Rabbi -Mordecai S. Halpern will
preach on "Mishpatim—Social
Action • in Theology." An oneg
shabbat will follow. Sabbath
morning services are held at 9
a. m., in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Krauss, 13051 Oak
Park Blvd.

Dr. Salk Gets Medal
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Dr.
Jonas E. Salk, developer of the
anti-polio vaccine, received a
gold medal authorized by Con-
gress in a ceremony held in
the Department of Health, Wel-
fare and Education building.

—Detroit Jewish News
Friday, February 10, 1956

Emanu-El Women
To Be Guests at Tea

Members of the Sisterhood of
Temple Emanu - El will be
guests at an Interfaith Tea,
sponsored by the United
Church Women, at 1 p. m., to-
day, in St. John's Episcopal
Church, Woodward and 11
Mile.
Mrs. Maurice Weiner, Sister-
hood president, states that it is
hoped to form a permanent
organization out of this meet-
Mg for all South Oakland
County inter-faith groups. Mrs.
John Shada will be guest
speaker.
A series of Napkin Teas will
take place at 1 p.m., Wednes-
day, in various homes of Sis-
terhood board members, to
which women of the congrega-
tion are invited.
Napkins will be embroidered
with signatures, and formed
into a banquet cloth, to be used
at the future dedication of the
temple and other special oc-
casions.

.

Attention

Emanu - El Services Today

Cong. Emanu-El will hold
family services at 8:15 p.m., to-
day, at Burton School, Hunting-
ton Woods. Dr. Frank Rosen-
thal will deliver the sermon on
"And Man Is Not Alone." An
oneg shabbat will follow.

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Donation $2. Tickets available
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and hearty..,
Rich
New Librarian

By DAVID SCHWARTZ
(Copyright, 1956, by The
Jewish Telegraphic Agency)

Beginning Feb. 1, the Jewish
Division of the New York Pub-
lic Library will have a new
director, Abraham Berger, suc-
ceeding Dr. Joshua Bloch who
is retiring..
Berger will be the third di-
rector the Jewish Department
has had. The first was A. S.
Friedus. He was a bachelor
with .a peculiar love for brown
haired girls. It seems that at
one time he was jilted by a
dark haired girl, and after
that; dark haired girls would
set him raging and the love he
formerly had for one seemed
to become the more intense for
brown haired girls.
Friedus was very absent
minded and completely absorb-
ed in his work. Once 'wheen it
was raining an attendant at the
library asked him, "Have you
an umbrella?"
"Umbrella, umbrella," repeat-
ed Friedus, "Wait, I'll look it
up in the catalog."
The new librarian; Mr. Ber-
ger, rose from the ranks. He
is as cooperative as Friedus but
if you should ask for an um-
brella, he wouldn't look for it
in the card index.

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Form Pioneer Women's
Group in Suburban Area

A new chapter of Pioneer
Women has been farmed in Oak
Park, - it was announced this
week by Mrs. Gerson Berris,
president of the Detroit Council.
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harold Greenbert, 24631 Sus-
sex, women attending the or-
ganizaticynal program heard a
talk by Mrs. Norman Kanter,
national PW board member.
Suburban women wishing to
join the group may call Mrs.
Greenbert, LI 3-4324, Mrs. Es-
telle Selman, LI 7-1238, or Mrs.
Ethel Wasser, UN 4-7124.

Beth Shalom Sisterhood
Schedules Games Night

- A games party is planned by
the Sisterhood of Cong. Beth
Shalom at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday,
at Andrew Jackson School,
Rosewood at Oak Park Blvd.
Prizes and refreshments will be
featured. Tickets are available
at the door or by calling Mrs.
Martin Herman, LI. 3-4148, or
Mrs. Irving Rich, LI. 3-7256.

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Casablanca Jeweler Hurt

Name

CASABLANCA ( J T A ) —
Simon el Haddad, a Jewish
jeweler in this city, was seri-
ously injured when a Moslem
mob sacked his jewelry and
gold shop. The occasion for the
disturbance was the burial of
a terrorist chieftain

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