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March 15, 1957 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1957-03-15

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

Community to Mark Festival of Purim

Synagogues to Hear Appeals
for JNF `Shalach 1Vionos'

The festival of Purim will
begin Saturday night with the
reading of the Megillah—the..
story of Esther—in our syna-
gogues, continuing on Sunday
with school programs, mas-
querades, carnivals and general
merry-making over the libera-
tion of the Jews from Haman's
yoke many centuries ago. -
The traditional synagogue ap-
peals for the Jewish National
Fund will be made by rabbis,
presidents of congregations and
lay leaders during the services
on Saturday evening and Sun-
day morning.
The community is asked to
make generous gifts to the land
redemption fund in order to
provide security for the border
settlements—by .extending the
populated areas in Israel. "This
should be the community's
major Shalach Monos," the JNF
appeal states.
Listed below are Purim serv-
ices and programs planned by
our snyagogues, their affiliate
groups, religious schools and
other organizations:
Temple Israel
Beginning Saturday morning,
when the Temple Israel Youth
conduct Purim services in the
sanctuary at 11 a.m., a series
of holiday celebrations will be
carried out.
Pupils • o f the religious
school will come to class Sun-
day, dressed in costumes.
There will be a. pageant and a
float parade. At 12:30 p.m.,
children and their parents will
attend the annual Temple Is-
rael Youth carnival hi the
temple building. Booth s,
games and entertainment are
planned, and luncheon will be
served.
In the evening, the temple
Men's Club will hold its an-
nual Purim celebration, to
which members of the congre-
gation and their families are
invited.



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Temple Beth El
The annual Purim carnival
and dance ,of the Sisterhood,
Men's Club, Young Married
Group, Young People's Society
and Temple Players is planned
for 8:30 p.m., Saturday, in the
Franklin Memorial Hall. A high-
light will be the crowning of a
Queen Esther.
Isadore Malin, general chair-
man, states that booths Will fea-
ture games, fortune-telling, gift-
ware and other items. Mrs.-Lil-
lian Morris is co-chairman.
Parties, plays and a mas-
querade are planned by the re-
ligious school, beginning with
the presentation of "Purimnet"
on Saturday by the confirma-
tion department. The primary
and intermediate departments
will hold their plays and cele-
brations on Sunday.
Cong. Bnai David
Purim services are planned
for 7:15 p.m., Saturday, and
at 8 a.m., Sunday, at which the
reading of the Scroll of Esther
will take, place. Children are
especially welcome. The giving
of the "half-shekel," stemming
from Biblical days, will go to
the Jewish National Fund.
Children of the religious
school will conduct a carnival
at 10 a.m., Sunday, following
services, in the synagogue so-
cial hall.
Cong. Shomrey Emunah
At a pre-Purim dinner last
week, an overflow crowd of 200
people greeted the city's young-
est congregation and only
Orthodox synagogue in the
Schaefer-7 Mile area. A number
of Orthodox leaders extended
greetings, as did Rabbi Sholem
Flam, the spiritual leader.
The Men's Clubs of Shom-
rey Emunah and Cong. Mogen
Abraham will join in a Purim
service at 8 p.m., Saturday,
at the latter synagogue. A
short discussion period will
follow the reading of the .
Megillah.
At 9 a.m., Sunday, Shomrey
Emunah will be host in the La-
bor Zionist Institute, 19161
Schaefer. A brunch will be
served to members of both con-
gregations, their wives and
guests.
Cong. Beth Abraham
In addition to the reading of
the Megillah at 7:30 p.m., Satur-
day, several youth programs are
planned. A Purim dance will be
held by the congregation's
Youth Group at 8:30 p.m., Sat-
urday, in the social hall. Mel
Ball and his band will furnish
the music. Mark Gutman, Mau-
rice Operrer and Mark Schlus-
sel are in charge of arrange-
m. e n t s. All teen-agers are
welcome.
The Teffilin B a r Mitzvah
Club will hold a father and son
service and breakfast at 9:15
a.m., Sunday. Members, their
fathers and invited guests are
invited to the Purim program.
Northwest Young Israel
The Megillah will be read
at 7:45 p.m. services Saturday,
and at 8 a.m. Sunday. Special
arrangements are being made
for the participation of chil-
dren in the services.
A holiday program is plan-
ned by the Sisterhood at 2
p.m., Sunday, when all children
are invited to participate in
a talent show. Prizes will be
awarded for the best costumes,
and there will be singing, danc-
ing and recitations. Mrs. Zal
Aaron and Mrs. Isadore Aronoff
are in charge of the program.
Cong. Ahavas Achim
Purim will be observed with
the reading of the megillah at
7 p.m., today, and on Sunday,
When religious school students
participate in a masquerade-
carnival, at the synagogue. A
religious service will precede
the school program.
Beth Aaron Synagogue
Reading of the Megillah will
take place at 6:45 p.m., Satur-

day, and at 8 a.m. Sunday.
Three events are being planned
by the religious school.
At 6:45 p.m., Saturday, chil-
dren will participate in the
religious service, after which
each will receive a grager. Tra-
ditional class parties will be
held Sunday, and there will be
a Purim masquerade. Rabbi
Benjamin H. Gorrelick w i 11
speak at assembly, and Dr.
Marvin A. Last, chairman of the
educational committee, will su-
pervise the festival.
Between 5 and 8 pan., Mon-
day, there will be a Purim
carnival held by the school
and the Beth Aaron Branch of
the United Hebrew Schools.
The public , is invited to all
affairs.
The Sisterhood and Men's
Club will join for a celebra-
tion ' of the holiday at 8:30
p.m., March 31, in the social
hall. For tickets, call Mrs. Sarah
Rogovein, UN. 1-3178, or Jerry
Silberman, DI. 1-0436.
Cong. Bnai Moshe
Purim services featuring the
reading of the Scroll of Esther
will be held at 7:15 p.m., Satur-
day. A Purim masquerade party
is planned for both branches
of the religious school, on Dex-
ter and at the Pepper School,
Oak Park, on Sunday.
Photographs of all participants
in the masquerade will be
taken, and there will be movies
to be shown at a later date.
Refreshments will be distributed
to the children.
Arrangements are being made
by the Parents Committees,
which include Harry Saul, Mrs.
George Gantz, Louis Pollak,
Leslie Rosenberg and Mrs. Ben
Kideckel, Dexter; and Mrs. Ger-
trude Lieberman, Mrs. A. Kas-
off, Mrs. Phyllis Siegel, Harold
Reisner, Eliot Raskin and Mil-
ton Lebow, Oak Park.
Cong. Shaarey Zedek
Following the Mincha service
at 6:15 p.m., Saturday, there
will be the traditional reading
of the Megillah, to which chil-
dren are invited.
The third annual Purim Ball

of the Young Married League
will be held at 7:30 p.m., Satur-
day. It will be a dinner-dance.
At 8:30 p.m., Sunday, the Young
People's League will hold its
Purim dance. T h e Hebrew
School Purim Assembly will be
conducted at 10 a.m., Sunday, in
the social hall.
Evergreen Jewish Congregation
The first of what will be its
annual Purim Festival is plan-
ned f o r • Saturday night, at
Cong. Beth Moses, Linwood at
Oakman Ct.
Cong. Gemiluth Chassodim
A communal breakfast will
follow reading of the Megillah
a t 8:30 a.m., Sunday. T h e
scroll also will be read at
7:30 p.m., Saturday. -The •an-
nual Purim party of the reli-
gious school will be held at
11 a.m., Sunday at 4000
Tuxedo. Pupils will portray
the story of the holiday.
Cong. Beth Yehudah
Rabbi Joshua Spiro will speak
for the traditional Jewish Na-
tional Fund Shalach Monos ap-
peal at services planned for 8
pp., today, when the Megillah
will be read.
United Jewish Folk Schools
Students will celebrate Purim
at 1 p.m., Sunday, in the La-
b o r Zionist Institute, 19161
Schaefer. Classes from grades
1 to 5 will read tne iviegiilah in
Hebrew and Yiddish, and there
will be a parade in costume,
with the PTA giving shalach
m•nos to each youngster. Par-
ents and friends are invited to
participate.

Young Israel of Detroit
Young adult and intermediate
groups will jointly sponsor a
holiday program, to be held at
9 p.m., March 23, at the Center.
A musical production, Purim
Truth or Consequences" pro-
gram, prizes• and refreshments
will be featured. The public is
invited.
Workmen's Circle
An operetta written by Saul
Maltz, WC school director, will
highlight a Purim program
planned for 9 p.m., today, at
the WC Center, 11529 Linwood.
It is titled "Heroes of Purim."
The children's festival is plan-
ned for 10:30 a.m., Sunday, in-
stead of 1:30 p.m. as previously
announced. Plays, songs a n d
dances in costume will be pres-
ented, with Shoshana Freedman
at the piano.
Labor 'Zionist Council
A Purim celebration featuring
Frank Sidney and his orchestra
will be held Saturday night, in
the Labor Zionist Institute,
19161 Schaefer. The public is
invited.
A musical program will high-
light Bella Goldberg and an ori-
ginal comedy skit, "MY. Fair
Chaver," to be given by
Branches 6, 7 and 11. Hy Fogel-
man will be master of cere-
monies.
Committee Chairmen include
Mrs. Boris Joffe, • tickets; Mrs.
Herbert Pincus, program; Mrs.
Morris Lieberman, refreshments;
Leah Shrodeck and Myra Rich-
ardson, decorations.

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ALLAN MANN

UHS Women's Group
to Offer Purim Musical

"Shades of 'Shushan,' " a
Purim musicale written and di-
rected by Mrs. Joshua Sperka,
w i 11 highlight
a program of
the Women's
Auxiliary,
United Hebrew
Schools, at
1 2 : 31) p . m . ,
Wednesday, i n
the Esther Ber-
man Bldg.
The musical
portion of the
program will
feature sopra-
no soloist, Mrs.
Leah Koven,
accompaned at
the piano by
Mrs. Vivian
Mrs. Wittenberg Stollman.
Mrs. Sampson S. Wittenberg,
chairman, announces that a
specially-prepared Purim lun-
cheon will precede the program.
Friends are invited to attend.

Farband Branch 114
to Celebrate Purim
Farband branch 114 will hold
a Purim celebration on Satur-
day evening in the Labor Zion-
ist Institute, Schaefer at Seven
Mile. At the event, M o vs as
Goldoftas, director of the United
Jewish Folk Schools, will speak
on "Hassidism and Its Oppo-
nents." Purim refreshments will
be served.
Newly elected officers of the
Farband branch are M. Cher-
nick, president; N. Corn, W. Sel-
man and N. Challove, vice-
presidents; T. Kroshin, B. Nai-
mark and Rose Kroshin, secre-
taries; I. Bornstein, treasurer;
M. Gelfand, M. .Goldoftas, S.
Kane, A. Beitner, Esther Beit-
ner, L. Jacobs, M. Abrams, M.
Rhefferberg, J. Tomowitz, M.
Hearshen and M. Glass, "execu-
tive committee.

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