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November 29, 1957 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1957-11-29

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

Set Up Ten Fellowships at Weizmann Institute for Arab Scientists
Conservative Synagogues State
The establishment of 10 fel- and motion picture executive, dinner, in addition to a number
Ban on Bingo and Games of Chance lowships
at the Weizmann In- during his recent visit to Israel, of special gifts, have been al-

KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y.
(JTA)—A ban on bingo and
other games • of chance "not
solely of a social nature" foi
fund-raising purposes by Con
servative congregations was ap-
proved by the biennial conven-
tion of the United Synagogue
of America.
The bingo prohibition was in-
corporated in a new set of
_"standards for synagogue prac-
tice," said to be the first such
code to be approved by an
American national synagogue
organization. The regulations
also stipulated that entertain-
ment or music which might tend
to conflict with the sanctity of
the Sabbath was "improper."
The convention announced
the formation of a World Coun-
cil of synagogues and a pil-
grimage to Israel in 1958 to
break ground for a seminary
center in Jerusalem.
The Seminary Center which
• is sponsored jointly by the
United Syangogue, the Jewish
Theological 7- Seminary and the
Rabbinical Assembly will be a
resident center for American
students who wish to spend a
year studying in schools and
universities of Israel. The con-
vention presented an award to
Governor Theodore McKeldin
of Maryland in recognition of
his championship "of human
rights and human opportu-
nities."
The delegates approved reso-
lutions opposing religious ques-
tions in the 1960 Federal cen-
sus, compulsory Sunday closing
laws and the placement of re-
ligious symbols on publicly
owned property.

Elected president was Ber-
nath L. Jacobs of Philadelphia,
succeeding Charles Rosengar-
ten of Waterbury, Conn.
The annual Solomon Schech-
ter Award of the United Syna-
gogue of America was presented
to the Levittown (Pa.) Jewish
Community Center for its activi-
ties in behalf of racial integra-
tion in the community in the
face of mob violence.

Rosenwald AL Post
to Fete Anniversary

Rosenwald Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, the only Legion post
in Michigan comprised of vet-
erans of Jewish faith, is cur-
rently planning to celebrate its
26th anniversary.
The Post, along with its La-
dies Auxiliary, has during that
period served the community
through various projects, par-
ticularly those pertaining to the
care, welfare and service of sick
and needy veterans.
The Post consists of veterans
of World Wars I and II and
Korean vets, while the Auxili-
ary is composed of the latter
and the wives of veterans who
served during those conflicts.
Meeting at 8:30 p.m.; the sec-
ond and fourth Wednesdays of
each month, in the social hall
of Cong. Beth Yehudah, 17556
Wyoming, the programs are
open to all veterans, as mem-
bers or guests.
Post adjutant Joseph Shapiro
states that the services of the
Legion unit for any particular
program are available without
charge. For information, call
Shapiro at UN; 1-6039.

HEBREW SELF-TAUGHT

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was played by a cast oi 23 actors
under the personal direction of
Schary, who also narrated the
dramatic presentation.
Abraham Feinberg, president
of the American Committee for
the Weizmann Institute of Sci-
ence, was toastmaster. In his
opening remarks he described
some of the recent scientific
achievements of the Institute.
Dewey D. Stone, chairman of
the Institute's board of gover-
nors, who has just returned
from Israel, also addressed the
dinner, and presented Schary
with the Weizmann Award of
Merit in recognition of his gen-
erous interest in the Weizmann
Institute.
The entire proceeds of the

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located to the Weizmann In-
stitute of Science, founded by
Dr. Weizmann. The sum is ex-
pected to total $500;000.

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BONUS INTEREST DAYS

THROUGH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6

Rabbi HERMAN M. SANG-
ER (left) and Dr. CARL H.
KRAELING, of Chicago, were
recipient& of special awards
-at a recent academic convoca-
tion at the Hebrew Union Col-
lege-Jewish Institute of Reli-
gion in Cincinnati. Rabbi
Sanger, spiritual leader of
Temple Beth Israel, Mel-
bourne, and vice-president of
the Australian Union for
Progressive Judaism, was
given a doctor of divinity
degree. Dr. Kraeling, Dean
of the University of Chicago
Oriental Institute and a spe-
cialist in archeology of the
Near East, was awarded a
doctor of Hebrew letters deg-
ree.

Open a new regular Savings Account any day through
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interest for the entire quarter beginning Dec. 1.

Let the money you work so hard for really work for you at

ITY BANK



shoh-élet

fourth (m.)

preposition'
et
to

AHARON ROSEN

stitute of Science at Rehovoth,
Israel to be awarded to scien-
tists and/or advance science
students from Arab countries,
was announced Tuesday by
Samuel Rubin, president of
Faberge, Inc., to 1,500 guests
at the Weizmann Dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The dinner observed the 10th
anniversary of the United Na-
tions' Resolution for the estab-
lishment of Israel and the 83rd
birthdate of the late Chaim
Weizmann, first President of
Israel.
The Rubin fellowships in
pure and applied research will
be in the fields of physics,
chemistry and biology. Rubin's
gift in terms of a financial con-
tribution to the Weizmann In-
stitute, represents a donation
of $70,000.
Abba Eban, Ambassador from
I s r a e 1, in acknowledging
Rubin's gift, stressed the impor-
tance of peace in the Middle
East in the light of recent
world political developments.
"Sentimental Journey," writ-
ten by Dore Schary, playwright

"Awn

Main Office—Penobscot Building

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Reading material in vocalized Easy Hebrew, and also material for
advanced students may be obtained through your local Hebrew
Organization or by writing to : Brit Ivrit Olamit, P:O.B.
7111,
Jerusalem, Israel.
Published by Brit Ivrit Olamit

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