Nursery Sessions Set to Music

Friday, January 25, 1957

Rabbis Thank Dairy
Beth El to Host
Guest Lecturers
for
`Cholev
Yisroel'
to Feature Classes Twin Pines Farms Dairy this Ministers at 1957
was commended by the Glazer Institute
of Adult Institute -week
Council of Orthodox Rabbis for

A number of distinguised
Jewish and non-Jewish leaders
will participate in a new and
unusual series of courses being
offered by the Synagogue Adult
Institute, which opens for sec-
ond semester registration at 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, at Adas Shalom
'Synagogue.
Other than the regular faculty
members, the Institute w i 11
present Prof. William Haber, of
the University of Michigan, who
is national chairman of Hillel,
president of American ORT, and
chairman of the World ORT Ex-
ecutive Committee; Prof. Alfred
H. Kelly, history department
chairman, Wayne State Uni-
versity; Walter Reuther, presi-
dent, UAW-CIO.
Others are Supreme Court
Justice George Edwards, Boris
M. Joffe, executive director,
je wish Community Council;
Isidore Sobeloff, executive vice-
president of the Jewish Welfare
Federation; and Dr. Harold
Basilius, Wayne State Univer-
sity humanities professor.
The institute faculty and co-
operating synagogues are Rab-
bis Morris Adler and Milton
Arm, Cong. Shaarey Zedek;
Jacob Chinitz, Cong. Ahavas
Achim; Benjamin H. Gorrelick,
Beth Aaron Snyagogue; Moses
Lehrman, Cong. Bnai Moshe;
and Jacob E. Segal, Adas Sha-
lom. Other faculty members are
Alex Roberg, Mrs. Harold J.
Goodman and Joseph Haggai.
Among the regular courses of-
fered a r e Rabbi Adler's "A
Moral View of Public Issues";
"Structure of t h e American
Jewish Community" by Rabbi
Chinitz; •"Within Ghetto Walls"
by Rabbi Gorrelick; and "Study
of the Prayerbook" by Roberg.
Among the topics to be cover-
ed in Rabbi Adler's course will
be discussions of "Academic
Freedom"' by Prof. Haber; "La-
bor in a Free Society" by Reu-
ther; "Moral View of Integra-
tino" by Dr. Basilius; "Morality
of Politics" by D r. K e 11 y;
"Morality in Law" by Judge
Edwards; "Place of Private
Philanthropy" by Sobeloff; and
"The Nature of the Jewish Com-
munity" by Joffe.

its "fine co-operation in produc-
ing Cholev Yisroel (ritually
supervised milk)."
The letter signed by Rabbi
Leizer Levin, executive secre-
tary, and Rabbi Israel Notis,
secretary of the Council, is ad-
dressed to John H. Stewart,
Twin Pines president, and reads
as follows:
"Our sincere thanks to your
organization for your fine co-
operation in producing Cholev
Yisroel for over a year at our
request so that the desire of the
Jewish population for such a
product could be tested .. .
"Though the demand f o r
Cholev Yisroel at this time has
not reached a volume that per-
mits its continued production,
we feel that you have demon-
strated Twin Pines' deep sin-
cerity in doing everything in
your power to be of service to
our community . . ."
Members of the Council com-
mittee whose names were ap-
pended to the letter of appre-
ciation were Rabbis Joseph
Elias, Chaskel Grubner, Yaakov
I. Homnick, Joel Litke, Samuel
H. Prero and Moses Rothenberg.

4 Community Leaders
Head Committee for
Vaad Dinner, Feb. 26

A committee headed by David
J. Cohen, David I. Berris, Dan- .
iel Temchin and Abraham Nus-
baum has been formed to ar-
range the annual dinner of the
Council of Orthodox Rabbis and
the Merkaz, to be held Feb. 26,
at Rainbow Terrace.
The dinner will be given in
honor of Rabbi Isaac Stollman,
dean of the Vaad Horabonim
and recently-elected national
president of the merged Miz-
rachi and Hapoel Hamizrachi,
now known as the Religious
Zionist Organization of . Amer-
ica.
The committee will include
representatives of all phases of
Jewish life in Detroit. Chair-
men of two sub-committees
were announced this week.
They • are Jacob Nosanchuk
and Morris Snow, congrega-
tionalacommittee; and William
Hordes, Harry Schumer and
Irving W. Schlussel, Zionist or-
It is better to have loved and ganizations committee. Other
lost, ilia -never -
hive loved chairmen w i 11 be announced
shortly.
at all.—Tennyson
For information or banquet
tickets, contact the Vaad Hora-
bonim office, 12244 Dexter, TO.
5-9100.

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David Cohen Toastmaster
at M'Iaveh for Rabbi Meisels
David J. Cohen will be toast-
master at a m'laveh malke hon-
oring Rabbi Chaim Meisels, the
Sarvasher Rebe, at 8:30 p.m.,
Saturday, at Lachar's. The pro-
gram has been arranged by
friends and disciples of the
rabbi.
Prominent representatives of
Detroit spiritual and lay lead-
ers will greet the visitor. Se-
lections will be rendered by
notable cantors. Admission is
free.

Temple Beth El, in associaiton
with the Detroit Council of
Churches, will present its an-
nual B. Benedict Glazer Insti-
tute on Judaism for Christian
clergymen on Feb. 1, in the
temple.
At the morning session, which
begins at 10 a.m., Rabbi Samuel
Sandmel, professor of Bible
and Hellenistic
liter ature at
Hebrew Union
College, w i 11
lecture on "A
Jewish Under-
standing of the
New Testament
—with Special
Reference to
Christian Writ-
. ers on Judaism
and Jewish
Writers on
Jesus." Rev.
Irwin C. John-
s o n, of S't
Dr. Sandmel John's E p i s-
copal Church, will preside.
A luncheon session is plan-
ned for 12 noon, at which the
following clergymen will par-
ticipate:
Dr. Richard C. Hertz, rabbi of
host Temple Beth El; and Rabbi
David A. Baylinson, assistant
rabbi; Rev. G. Merrill Lenox,
executive secretary, Detroit
Council of Churches; Rev. Ben-
ton S. Gaskell, Bushnell Con-
gregational Church; Rev. Ches-
ter A. McPheeters, Metropolitan
Methodist Church; and Rev. W.
H. Amos, St. John Church.
The afternoon session, at 1:30
p.m., will feature a lecture by
Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, rabbi of
The Temple, Cleveland, 0., on
"Where Judaism Differed: On
Avoiding Alternatives." Rev.
Herbert Beecher Hudnut; of
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will preside.
That evening, at 8:30 p.m.
sabbath services, Dr. Silver will
assume the pulpit of Temple
Beth El to speak on "The Presi-
dent and a New Look at the
Middle East."
• Dr. Silver, regarded as the
leading Jewish spiritual leader
in America, has ministered at
The Temple for 40 years. He
was recently honored in Life
Magazine as one of the 12 lead-
ing preachers in this country.
He is considered as the fore-
most spokesman of Zionism in
the United States, and repre-
sented the movement before
the United Nations General As-
sembly. He was one of the lead-
ers who helped in the establish-
ment of Israel as a state in
1948.
The author of many volumes
on history and religion, Dr. Sil-
ver's latest book is "Where
Judaism Differed," which has
been widely acclaimed in reli-
gious circles.

.

Synagogue Youth to Lead
Beth Aaron Late Service

The United Synagogue Youth
Chapter at Beth Aaron Syna-
gogue will conduct the congre-
gation's late Friday evening
services tonight, beginning at
8:30.
Martin Guyer, president of
When clouds are seen, wise USY will lead the service. Can-
tors will be Paul Freeman, Wil-
men put on their cloaks.
liam Sklar and Sanford Sulkes.
Sermonettes, on "Outstanding
Jewish Leaders of the Last
Century," will be delivered by
Elisheva dorrelick, Gary Moss,
Harvey Nieman, Elayne Shenk-
Children are accepted to the pre-school Nursery
man and Berta Weinberg. Read-
from 3 to 5 years of age.
ings will be led by Sharon
Frank, Phyllis Levin, Richard
Good Program - Competent Teachers - Moderate Prices
Panush, Lester Raikow, Rhona
Door-to-Door Transportation
Schwartz a n d Judy Sterns.
EN No I= ea I= ism us EN in Ns sim INN
Rabbi Benjamin H. Gerrelick
Beginners Classes at our Elementary School
and Cantor Ihil Gilden will par-
will start Monday, Feb. 4, 1957
ticipate.
Children are accepted from 6 years and older.
An oneg shabbat program fol-
Our Curriculum Consists of:
lowing the service will include
Yiddish and Hebrew
ICurrent Events
Israeli songs and dances by USY
Jewish History
Celebration of Jewish Holidays
members. The public is invited
Jewish Literature
Jewish in Israel and Elsewhere
for the evening.
Singing and Dramatics
Preparation for Bar Mitzvah
Beth Aaron USY is under the
Transportation Provided
auspices of the synagogue's
Youth Commission. Sidney
Call: Workmen's Circle School & Kindergarten
Noveck is chairman, Harry
11529 LINWOOD
TO 8-5368 or TO 6-9619

ENROLLMENT NOW TAKING PLACE AT THE
WORMEN'S CIRCLE SCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN

Mirvis, director.

.4::§W, Ars,-
These interested youngsters are enjoying a musical session
at the United Hebrew Schools nursery. Music and many other
programs are held during the morning classes which meet
Monday to Friday at the Esther Berman Branch, 18945 Schae-
fer, and afternoon sessions at the 10 Mile Branch, 15110 W. 10
Mile, Oak Park. Openings for the new term are available at
both centers. For registration, call DI. 1-3407.

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