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June 01, 1956 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1956-06-01

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

(4,1 Bernard Isaacs
Honored by NCJE

A highlight of last weekend's
z 30th anniversary convention of
'Z the. National Council for Jewish
.74
Education were the honors

corded ; to Detroit educator, Ber-
nard Isaacs.

Mr. Isaacs, recently retired
E-4
superintendent of the United
•4 Hebrew Schools of Detroit ; was
the guest of honor at the con-
ference's Sabbath Luncheon,

held at the Breaker's Hotel,

Atlantic City, N.J.

Samuel J. Borowsky, general

secretary of the NCJE and
c'D chairman of the luncheon, de-
'-4 livered the principal triblite to
4-t Isaacs.
The distinguished Detroit edu-
cator was praised by Israel T.
1-D Naanani, executive director of
• co the Louisville Bureau of Jewish
Pcs Education and president of the
-114 Midwest Region of NCJE, as
";`not only a leader in the field
of education, but as a man of
letters." _
Naanani said that Mr. Isaacs
has inspired members of the
Council and in the field in
Jewish education in general for
Many years. _He also read ex-
cerpts ro
fm - two of Isaacs'
books.
Louis L. Kaplan, executive
director of the Baltimore Board
Of Jewish Education spoke on
Mr. Isaacs' personal and na-
tionwide attainments and gave
general impressions of his work.
' Tribute was paid to the
uniqueness of the Detroit Unit-
ed Hebrew. Schools, vichich was
established and developed under
Mr. Isaacs' leadership.
Members of Mr. Isaacs family
who attended the luncheon were
his sons, Ruben, of Detroit, and
Irving, of Pittsburgh; a brother,
David L. Isaacs, of New. York, a
member of NCJE; and a sister
and niece, Mrs. Rebecca Rosen
and Sheiria, of New York.

* *

*

NCJE Reports School
Enr011ment.Increase

ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA) —
The enrollment of Jewish- chil-
dren in Jewish religious schools
has increased significantly over
the past 10 years, it was re-
ported at the 30th annual con-
vention of the National Council
for Jewish Education.
Prof. Morris Leibman, of Los
Angeles, reported that the en-
rollment in Jewish school's has
risen from 34 per cent, 10 years
ago, to 52 per cent today. ' Of
the 420,000 enrollment-in Jew-
ish schools of all types, Sunday
schools have 201,000 pupils, aft-
ernoon schools have 165,000, day
schools, 35,004 and Yiddish
schools, 10,000.
It was indicated that the
greatest growth in Jewish
schools was among those under
congregational auspices, with
the communal schools giving
. %4:y to the synagogue school.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Ida
bishell acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many
kind 'expressions of sympathy
ex tended by relatives and
fitiends during the family's re-
cent bereavement.

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SYNAGOGUE

SERVICES

TEMPLE ISRAEL: At 8:30 p.m. services today, Dr. Leon Fram
will preach on "The Power of Faith." The Bar Mitzvah of
Lawrence S. Zatkin will be observed.
NORTHWEST ISRAEL . SYNAGOGUE: Sabbath services at 7:30
p.m., today. At 9 a.m. services Saturday, Rabbi Leo Y. Gold-
man will speak on "The Mission and Its Report."
CONG. BNAI DAVID: Sabbath services at 7:30 p.m., today; at 8:45
a.m., Saturday. The Bar Mitzvahs of Joel Nudell. and Bruce
-Menken will be observed.
ADAS SHALOM SYNAGOGUE: Sabbath services at 6 p.m.,
today; at 8:45 a.m., Saturday. The Bar Mitzvahs of Charles
Martin Silverman and Harry Jay Sucher will be observed.
BETH AARON SYNAGOGUE: Sabbath services at 6:30 p.m.,
- today; at 8:45 a.m., Saturday. The Bar Mitzvahs of Howard
Rosenberg and Lester Raikow will be observed.

TEMPLE BETH EL: Sabbath services at 11:15 a.m., Saturday.
CONG. AHAVAS ACHIM: Sabbath services at 7 p.m., today;
at 8:45 a.m., Saturday.
CONG. SHAAREY ZEDEK: Sabbath services at 6 p.m., today;
_at 8:45 a.m., Saturday. The Bar Mitzvahs of Robert Leslie
Dovitz and Allen Adelberg will be observed.
CONG. GEMILUTH CHASSODIM: Sabbath services at 7:30 p.m.,
today; at 9 a.m. Saturday.
CONG. BNAI MOSHE: Sabbath services at 7:30 p.m., today; at
9 a.m., Saturday. Consecrants of the religious school will
be honored.
CONG. BETH JOSEPH: Sabbath services at 7:40 p.m., today; at
9 a.m., Saturday.
CONG. BETH ABRAHAM: Sabbath services at 7 p.m., today;
at 8:45 a.m., Saturday. The Bar Mitzvah of Richard Lustig
will be observed.

AAJE Reports on Beth-El Re=Elects
Jewish Teachers' Benjamin Wilk
Economic Plight

ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA) —
Jewish education i the United
States is facing "a real crisis"
because of the "deplorable eco-
nomic status" of Jewish school
teachers, it was reported at the
two-day annual convention of
the American Association for
Jewish Education.
Prof. Leo L. Honor, of Drop-
sie. College, who submitted the
report which was based on • a
recent AAJE survey, stated that
in 1955 some Jewish communi-
ties were still paying beginning
teachers less than $2,000 per
year for a work load of 20 hours
or more per week.
"There are at least 5,000 new
teachers needed for the next 10
years, but according to all indi-
cations, not even 20 per cent of
the required personnel will be
available," said Dr. Honor.
In a progress report on a
study of American Jewish Edu-
cation* sponsored by the AAJE,
Prof. Oscar I. Jahowsky, of the
City College of New York,
stated that of the 86 cities in
the study, only 50 have been, or
will be covered by the end of
this school year.
Contrary to common assump-
tions, Dr. Janowsky stated, "We
have found that the vast ma-
jority of Jewish children re-
ceive some form of Jewish
sGhooling and that they like
Hebrew school: The majority
of parents, too, attended some
Jewish school, and they are
concerned with their children's
Jewish education."

Detroit Rabbis to Atten
Orthodox Conference

Several Orthodox rabbis from
the Detroit area will be in
Washington, D.C., from Monday
to Thursday, to attend the an-
nual convention of the Rabbi-
nical CounOil of America.
Making the trip will be Rabbi
Yaakov I. Homnick, of Oak
Park; Rabbi Henry Hoschander,
of Pontiac; and Rabbis Max
Kapustin, Israel I. Halpern and
Hayim Donin, of Detroit.
Discussion will be highlighted
by the recent approval by the
Russian government of a dele-
gation of Orthodox rabbis to
tour the Soviet Union.
Seminars will discuss the
challenge of the shift to the
suburbs, and there will be a
worksh,ip on "How to Bring
College Youth Back to ,the Syn-
agogue."

Beth Aaron to Confirm
Class of 12 Students

The Beth Aaron Synagogue
will confirm a class of 12 girls
who have completed the .10th
grade of the Religious School,
at 10 a.m. Sunday, at its second
annual confirmation service. _
The girls will participate in
the cantata "What is Torah"
and Rabbi Gorrelick will give
the charge and benedicition.
Awarding certificates will be
Louis Ellenson, congregation
president, and Dr. Marvin Last,
education committee chairman.
Every confirmand will re-
ceive Bibles from Mrs. Irving .
Chaiken, Sisterhood president,
in behalf of the Sisterhood.
Bernard Panush, school prin-
cipal, will also participate in
the ceremonies.,
The confirmation class con-
sists of Judith Cohen, Elaine
Gendler, Harriet Grogt, Ruby
Loberman, Joan Mayers, Joan
Merkle, Sara Lee Morris, Bon-
nie Lee Moss, Annette Muller,
Barbara Perlman, Mary Resnick
and Rosalind Silberman.

Beth Abraham Couples
Planning Election Meeting

Beth Abraham Couples Club
will meet at 8:30 p.m., Sunday,
in the synagogue clubroom to
elect new officerS, according to
an announcement by Kal Kauf-
er, president. New members are

invited.

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BENJAMIN WILK

Benjamin Wilk was re-elected
president of Temple Beth El at
its recent 106th annual meet-
,
ing.
John C. Hopp was re-elected
vice president, and Philip R.
Marcuse, was re-elected trea-
surer.
The following were re-elect-
ed to the bOard of trustees for
three-year terms: Irving L.
Goldman, Mrs. Sanford R.
Klein, Lawrence I. Levi and
Emil T. Stern.
Remaining on the board are:
Eugene J. Arnfeld, Leo I.
Franklin, Burton J. Friedman,
Raymond K. Rubiner, Nate S.
Shapero, Leon S. Wayburn,
David Wilkus and Dr. Max B.
Winslow.
The following will serve as
ex-officio board members:
Samuel S. Willis, president of
the Men's Club, and Mrs. Frank
J. Winton, president of the Sis-
terhood.
In his annual report, - Wilk
stated that the membership of
the congregation has now grown
to 1,708 families, the largest in
its history. Temple Beth El is
now among the five largest Re-
form congregations in the coun-
try

Yeshivah Has Openings
for Ex-School Teachers
Former public school teachers
have been invited to apply for
half-day teaching positions at
the Yeshivath Beth Yehudah
for the fall semester.
School hours are from 1 to 4
p.m., and classes are held in the
new Yeshivah building, Dexter
and Sturtevant. I Tr ter ested
teachers may apply by calling
WE. 1- 0203.

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