Friday, May 17, 1957 -- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS- 1 2

Tribute Paid to Henry Wineman
at Luncheon of Round Table

The members of the board of
directors and the advisory com-
mittee of the Detroit Round
Table of Catholics, Jews and
Protestants, at a luncheon meet-
ing held May 9, at the Tuller
Hotel, adopted. a resolution of
tribute to the memory of Henry
Wineman, who was the Jewish
co-chairman of the Round Table.
The resolution outlines the
late Jewish leader's contribu-
tions to the movement for bet-
ter understanding among all
faiths, and pays- honor to the
memory of "one of our most
distinguished leaders" in the De-
troit arm of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
Dr. William E. Vickery, the
newly appointed national direc-
tor of the NCCJ educational
commission, in an address to the
board, outlined the program that
has been instituted. for research
and communication in the field
of inter-faith and inter-racial
relations.
He told of recent activities to
overcome prejudices in public
schools and described the ac-
tivities of the National Confer-
ence of Christians and Jews
among teachers, policemen and
in other spheres. He reported
that 1,500 teachers are partic-

ipating in the research program
and in developing methods of
combatting prejudice.
Dr. Vickery praised the work
of the Detroit Round Table
among high school and college
students in the improvement of
inter-group • relations. He de-
scribed the NCCJ efforts to ar-
rive at solutions of problems
created by deteriorating neigh-
borhoods, and described how the
NCCJ approaches the issues in
overcoming social barriers.
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan
presided at the Round Table's
board meeting.

Rabbi Levin to Head
Council, Presidium

At a recent meeting of the
Vaad Harabbonim, the Council
of Orthodox Rabbis, new of-
ficers were elected for the com-
ing year.
Rabbis Leizer
Levi n, Isaac
Stollman and
Joseph Rabin-
owitz were
elected as
members of a
presidium
which will
guide the
g r o u p. Rabbi Rabbi Levin
Levin was voted chairman of
Name Dr. R. C. Miller the presidium.
Also elected were Rabbi
Franklin Professor
Samuel H. Prero, vice-president,
Dr. Raymond C. Miller, pro- and Rabbi Max Kapustin, secre-
fessor of history, this week was tary-treasurer.
named • Wayne State Univer-
sity's Franklin Memorial Pro-
fessor in Human Relations for To Present Rescued
1957-58.
Torah June -9 to Bnai
Selection was made by uni-
Akiva
Organiation
versity president, Clarence B.
An impressive celebration is
Hilberry, on recommendation
by. a faculty committee. The being arranged by the Mizrachi-
memorial professor is chosen Hapoel Hamizrachi in Detroit
annually from the Wayne facul- for the presentation of a Sefer
ty on the basis of contributions Torah to the Bnai Akiva re-
to the field of human _relations. ligious Zionist youth group of
Each year the Franklin Mem- Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi.
This Holy Scroll is of special
orial series presents lectures on
human relations by distinguish- historical value, having been
ed leaders in the field. The rescued from the Nazis. Irt was
Franklin Memorial Lectureship hidden until the liberation, and
was established at Wayne in then brought to Israel.
This Sefer Torah is being pre-
1949 by the board of trustees of
Temple Beth El and the Detroit sented as a sacred memorial to
Board of Education in honor of the Jewish community in Po-
Dr. Leo Franklin, who died in land which was annihilated by
1948 after 42 years as rabbi of the Nazi murderers.
At the time of the liberation,
the temple.
Dr. Miller served nearly 20 individual survivors, when they
years as chairman of Wayne's came out of the bunkers and
history department until he was forests, looked for help to the
named assistant to the president then formed Jewish religious
on campus planning in Septem- councils in Warsaw and Lodz.
At that time hundreds of Sefer
ber, 1956.
He has been active for two Torahs were brought in from
decades in the American His- all corners of Poland, having
torical Association and the Mis- been hidden from the hands of
sissippi Valley Historical Asso- the Nazis.
The Jewish community is in-
ciation. He was an officer of the
old Detroit Historical Society vited to participate in the
and played a critical role in the unique celebration, and repre-
conversion of this society into sentatives of synagogues are
an agency which pushed especially asked to take part in
through the establishment of this ceremony, at 12 noon, June
the Detroit Historical Museum. 9, at Young Israel Center, Dex-
He is a long-time member of ter and Fullerton. The chair-
Detroit's committee on Foreign man of the committee is Daniel
Policy and of the Torch and Temechin. Chairman of the cere-
Algonquin Clubs.
mony will be Rabbi Ernest
Greenfield.
For details please call the
Mizrachi office, TO. 8-'3128 or
For Your
TO. 8-7845, 1223:8 Dexter.

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Rabbi Silver Here
for Charter Dinner

Rabbi Eliezer Silver, presi-
dium member of the Union of
Orthodox Rabbis, will be the
guest speaker at the forthcom-
ing Charter Dinner of Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah, to be held May
26, at Cong. Beth Shmuel.
According to an announce-
ment by Morris Snow and Solo-
mon Lefton, dinner chairmen,
the program also will feature
musical selections by the Yes-
hivah Choir. The banquet hall
has been newly air conditioned.
In a call issued by the ticket
chairmen, Meyer Weingarten
and Nate A. Borinstein, the
Jewish community's attention
was drawn to the fact that this
year's dinner is dedicated to the
memory of the founders of the
Yeshivah.
For reservations call the Ye-
shivah, WE. 1-0203.

Folk Schools Plans
Graduation Exercises;
Plans Fall Registration

As the United Jewish Folk
Schools prepares for its annual
commencement exercises, plans
are being announced for regis-
tration, for the fall semester.
According to Movsas Goldof-
tas, school director, graduation
exercises will be held at 8:30
p.m., June 18, at the Labor
Zionist Institute, 19161 Schae-
fer.
The announcement stated
that because of an increase in
enrollment figures in the past
few years, parents are advised
to enroll their children early
for the fall term.
Children of 7 and 8 are ac-
cepted for beginners' classes in
order to meet the minimum re-
quirement of four years of Jew-
ish training prior to Bar Mitz-
vah.
Special classes are conducted
for • youngsters of 5 and 6, and
they will be conducted on Sun-
day mornings. The classes seek
to provide continuity between
nursery and elementary educa-
tion. The nursery will be open
for 3% to 5 year-olds.
Transportation is available
for all but the Sunday morning
classes. For information on cur-
riculum, call the school office,
UN. 4-6319, between 10 a.m. and
5 p.m., daily.

Polish Jews Fear
Emigration Curb

NEW YORK (JTA)—Jews in
Poland who are planning to
leave for Israel were reported
to be fearful that the Polish
government may "drastically"
modify its liberal policy of per-
mitting Jewish emigratipn from
the country.
Their fear, the New York
Times reported in a Warsaw
dispatch, is based on the fact
that Polish authorities have
opened an investigation of the
Passport Office and also be-
cause of an article which ap-
peared in Trybuna Ludu.
Trybuna Ludu, organ of . the
central committee of the United
Workers (Communist) Party,
said Jews who felt stronger
links to Israel than to Poland
"have the right to emigrate."
But, the paper added: "One
must also remember that de-
parture en masse of Polish
Jews could be utilized by
circles unfriendly to Poland to
undermine its good name."
The paper conceded that
anti-Semitism had continued to
increase despite a stepped-up
campaign by the party's leader-
ship to halt discrimination
against all • minority groups,
particularly the Jews.
Trybuna Ludu disclosed that
the Communist Party secretariat
had sent a letter to party . or-
ganizations "summoning all
members to struggle against all
symptoms of nationalism, chau-
vinism and racialism" in Poland.

Sholem Aleichem Lag
B'Omer Restaurant Day
Set for This Sunday

On Sunday, 1 to 7 p. m., at
18495 Wyoming, the Sholem
Aleichem Institute members,
parents and friends will cele-
brate Lag b'Omer with an all-
day restaurant.
Louis Reder heads the com-
mittee that is planning the
food and service.
This will culminate Sholem
Aleichem's fund raising activi-
ties in its present headquarters.
This affair has been organized
in order to eliminate all obli-
gations. The members of the
Sholem Aleichem Institute are
eager to start the new year in
its new center, being erected
on Greenfield Road, on a sound
financial basis.
All friends and parents of
the Sholem Aleichem Institute
are urged to support fund rais-
ing undertaking at the old cen-
ter at 18495 Wyoming.

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NEW YORK — The first
woman trustee in the 112-year
history of Cong. Emanu-El of
New York, leading Reform
temple, was elected Monday
night.
She is Mrs. Richard Lewisohn,
Jr., wife of the New York in-
dustrialist and
daughter of

George Frankenthalter, former
New York judge. Her family

and that of her husband have
been identified for several gen-
erations with the congregation.

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Temple Israel Officer Named
to UAHC National Board

Leslie R. Schmier, secretary
of Temple Israel, has been
elected a member of the na-
tional board of trustees of the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
Schmier's election took place
at the recent biennial assembly
of the UAHC in Toronto, Ont.
A charter member of Temple
Israel, Schmier is co-chairman
of the activities building com-
mittee.

First- Woman Trustee
Elected by Emanu-El

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The annual joint Memorial
Service of Temple Beth El,
Temple Israel a n d Temple
Emanu-El will be held on Dec-
oration Day, Thursday, May 30,
at 11 a. m., at Beth El Memor-
ial Park, 28120 W. 6 Mile.
Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum will
speak on "Our Binding Ties."
Dr. Richard C. Hertz, Rabbi
David A. Baylinson, and Rabbi
M. Robert Syme will partici
pate in the service.

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