I Slate Memorial Meeting Thurgood Marshall
Council Expects Detroit Bnai Brith Lodge First
at Beth Abraham
200 Teachers
to Complete Grove of Trees for JNF The First Galician Society of to Speak at Temple
Detroit and the Free Loan Beth El on Feb. 10
at Parley Sunday
Association of Beth Abraham

Over 200 teachers in congre-
gational schools in the Detroit
area will assemble this Sunday,
at Temple Emanu-El to study
ways of improving teaching
methods.
The seventh annual confer-
ence under the auspices of the
Directors Council of the Jewish
Religious Schools of Metro-
politan Detroit this year's
seminar will feature the theme,
"Bringing Israel into the Class-
rooms."
According to Allen Warsen,
conference chairman, the theme
will be keynoted by Dr. Jacob
H. Raphael, educational ad-
visor to the New York Fed-
eration of Reform Synagogues
and a high school principal,
at the luncheon session.
Bernard Panush, director of
the Beth Aaron School and
chairman of the Directors
Council, will preside at the
session, which will be greeted
by Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum
of the host congregation.
Dr. Al Schiff and Sol Do-
vitz will head the hospitality
committee, with luncheon ar-
rangements by Mrs. Jack Dub-
lin. The Emanu-El Junior Choir
will render zmiroth, and Wal-
ter Farber will lead in the
Birkat Hamazon.
Workshops on the Israel
theme will feature the after-
noon sessions, as follows:
I
Primary session, Allen Gel-
fond, moderator; Mildred Sab-
bath, presentation; and Evelyn ,
Cohen, recorder; later primary
grades, Israel Tuchman, mod-
erator, Abe Gornbein, presen-
tation; Risha Cohen, recorder;
intermediate grades, Gus Gel-
man, moderator, Thomas Tan-
nis, presentation and Sharon
Klein, recorder; senior grades,
Dr. Theodore Mandell, modera-
tor, Maxewell Nadis, presenta-
tion, and Ben Friedman, re-
. corder.
Assisting Warsen in planning
the conference are Mrs. Allen
Bernstein, co-chairman; Mrs.
Pearl Burns, display arrange-
ments; Arnold Glovinsky, sec- .
retary; and Herbert Stoorman,
registration.

Philosophical Society
Ready for Presentation

Louis James Rosenberg,
founder and first president of
the Detroit Philosophical So-
ciety and former U.S. Consul
to Spain, was elected honorary
president of the society at its
57th annual meeting last Tues-
day.
The Detroit Philosophical So-
ciety is the second oldest such
society in the United States, the
first having been founded by
Benjamin Franklin in Phila-
delphia. _
In addition to Mr. Rosenberg,
newly elected officers are: Prof.
George Nakhnikian, head of
the philosophy department at
Wayne State University, presi-
dent; Dr. Ira M. Altshuler,
Harry Whang and Prof. Levi
L. Henry, vice presidents; Mor-
ris W. B. Cohi, secretary-treas-
urer.
Honorary members elected
were Professor William. J. Dur-
ant, Judge Charles C. Simons
and Prof. William M. Trap.
The new board of directors
includes Dr. S. D. Jacobson,
chairman; Prof. Raymond Hoek-
stra, Judge Patrick O'Brien,
Wallace K. Wonders, Dr. S. M.
Brownell, Haviland Reeves and
Clarence Erickson.
The Society meets once a
month, on Friday evenings, at
the Belcrest Hotel.

Synagogue will hold a special
memorial meeting at 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, in the synagogue.
Sam Kaufer, president of the
Galician Society, and Morris In-
dialler, Association president,
announce that the program is . in
tribute to the late Joseph Len-
hard and Abraham Weinberg,
prominent members of both or-
ganizations.
Rabbi Israel I. Halpern and
Cantor Shabtai Ackerman will
participate in the memorial, and
Louis Levine, of the Histadrut
Campaign, will be guest speaker.
A social hour will follow.

Agudath Israel Sets
Hamisha Asar Banquet

Detroit's Louis Marshall Lodge has the distinction of
being the first Bnai Brith lodge in the nation to complete the
planting of a grove of 1,000 trees in the Bnai Brith Martyrs'
Forest in Israel. Signifying completion of the grove, named
in honor of the 100th birthday of the late American Jewish
leader, Louis Marshall, a special meeting was called for the
presentation of the certificate. Shown, left to right, are
MORRIS NIEMAN, co-chairman for trees; PERCY KAPLAN,
representing JNF presenting the certificate to ALEX GOTT-
LIEB, Israel chairman; SAMUEL GOTTLIEB, Lodge president;
and LOUIS GOTTLIEB. The Louis Marshall Grove will be
planted in the Philip M. Klutznick Forest of 50,000 trees which
BB District No. 6 undertook to plant at its convention last
year in honor of the world president's 50th birthday.

Adas Shalom Prepares for Music Festival

George Spoon, president of
Adas Shalom Synagogue, this
week announced the congrega-
tion's eighth annual Festival of
Jewish Music, to be held at 8:30
p.m., Feb. 23, in the main
sanctuary.
Charles H. Charlip has been
named chairman of the concert,
which will honor the 10th anni-
versary of Israel statehood.
Participants in the program
will be soprano Soshana Fried-
man, violinist Zinovi Bistritzky,
Cantor Nicholas Fenakel, the
Sisterhood Choral Group, di-
rected by Mrs. Joseph M. Mar-
kel, the Talisman Quartet and
the Adas Shalom Youth Choir,
directed by Harry Siegel.
The Adas Shalom Symphony
Ensemble, directed by Bist-
ritzky, assistant concertmaster

of the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra, will play the orchestral
background for the festival.
The entire program again is
directed by Cantor Fenakel:
Piano accompaniment will be
provided by Bella Goldberg.
Tickets are available at the
synagogue office.

Dr. Emanuel Applebaum, sup-
ervising principal of the United
Hebrew Schools of Detroit, was
one of the principal speakers on
the theme of teen-age Hebrew
education, at the 11th annual
conference of the Midwest Re-
gion of the National Council for
Jewish Education, held in Mil-
waukee.
Detroit delegates in addition
to Rabbi Applebaum were Al-
bert Elazar, superintendent of
the United Hebrew Schools, and
Morris Lachover.
Bernard Levitin of Cleveland
was re-elected president of the
regional organization.

Detroiters to Present
Torah to Rabbi in N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jonas, of
Cortland Ave., Detroit, will
travel to New York this week
to present a Torah scroll to
Rabbi Chaim Meisels, of Brook-
lyn, formerly spiritual leader of
Cong. Khal Charedim here.
The presentation will be made
at a m'laveh malkeh at the
rabbi's home, 5224 15th St.,
Brooklyn, on Feb. 8. A number
of Detroiters will join Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas at the presentation.
Those interested in arranging
•SIDNEY HOLLANDER, Jew- accommodations for the trip are
ish leader of Baltimore, has urged to contact Jonas at TO.
been appointed chairman of the 5-1606.
American Jewish Congress'
1958 national biennial conven-
He revealeth the deep and
tion committee. The convention secret things: he knoweth what
will be held at the Hotel Deau- is in the darkness, and the
ville, Miami Beach, Fla., May light dwelleth with him.—Dan.
2:22.
14-18.

.

Your Jewish News Want
Ad Number is VE. 8-9364.

JACK D. WEILER, UJA lead-
er, has been named chairman of
a group of 19 of New York's
leading philanthropists who
have been elevated to newly
created positions as trustees of
the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater New York.

fftnies Chaim Organization of Detroit, 3nr.

18065 MUIRLAND
DETROIT 21, MICH.
UNiversity 3-0873

,

Detroit Educators at
Regional Conference

Rabbi Chaskal Grubner, of
Agudath Israel of Detroit, an-
nounces the organization's sec-
ond annual father and son-
mother and daughter banquet at
6:30 p.m., Tuesday, at Cong.
Dovid Ben Nuchum, 12322 Dex-
ter.
Rabbi Joseph Nadler and
Shlomo Rottenberg, chairmen of
the evening, state that Rabbi
Zalmen Yankelewitz, a member
of the Israel Knesset, will be
guest speaker at the traditional
Hamisha Asar b'Shevat pro-
gram.
The entire proceeds from the
banquet will further the devel-
opment of the movement's youth
program, in which over 200 chil-
dren and young people partici-
pate.
Joseph Borenstein, Agudath
Israel president, invites the
community to attend.

Sidney J. Karbel, chairman
of the community affairs com-
mittee of Temple Beth El, an-
nounces that Thurgood Mar-
shall, chief legal counsel for
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, will speak in the main
auditorium of
Temple Beth
1, Monday,
Feb. 1 0, 8
p.m., on the
topic "Guided
Missiles a n d
World Peace:
Integration
and World
Unity."
Marshall is
an eminent
Marshall
authority in
the field of civil rights and civil
liberties. He has been involved
in all of the recent segregation
cases and has appeared often
before the Supreme Court of
the United States. He will give
a first hand account of the
development and aftermath of
these momentous decisions and
relate them to conditions here
in the North.
The meeting is being spon-
sored by the sub-committee on
civil rights and civil liberties
of the community affairs com-
mittee of Temple Beth El of
which Archie Katcher is chair-
man and Dr. Nathan Grund-
stein is co-chairman.

OFFICERS

Harry Cohen, President
Mrs. Paul De utch, Vice-President
Mrs. Joseph Fisher,
Vice-President
Morris Gould, Vice-President
Abe Katzman, Vice-President
Harry M. Shulman, Treasurer
Mrs. Maurice Garelik,
Financial Secretary
Mrs. Joseph M. Markel,
Secretary

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Mrs. Samuel Aaron
Mrs. Reuben Allender
Mrs. Hyman Altman
Charles Charlip
Mrs. S. Faber
Mrs. Paul Freeman
Harry Friedberg
Mrs. Sam Goldman
Dr. Joseph Jacobs
Irving I. Katz
Mrs. Abe Katzman
Mrs. Nathan J. Kaufman
Mr. and Mrs. Baer Keidan
Mrs. Max Kogan
Mrs. Joseph Kunin
Mrs. Jack Miller
Mrs. Walter R. Naftaly
Mrs. Douglas Purther
Mrs. Julia Ring
Mrs. Julius Ring
Edward Robinson
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rottenberg
Charles N. Shere
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Shugerman
Mrs. Harry M. Shulman
Lee M. Shulman
Harold Silver
Mrs. Irving Small
Barney Smith
Mrs. Charles A. Smith
Mrs. Sidney Tauber
Mrs. Al Weisman
Dr. Israel Wiener
Mrs. Frank Winton
David Zack

RABBINICAL ADVISORY
BOARD

Rabbi Morris Adler
Rabbi Milton Arm
Rabbi M. Chinitz
Rabbi Ha yim Do nin
Rabbi Leon Fram
Rabbi Leo Y. Goldman
Rabbi Benjamin Gorrelick
Rabbi Solomon H. Gruskin
Rabbi Israel Halpern
Rabbi Mordecai S. Halpern
Rabbi A. M. Hershman
Rabbi Richard C. Hertz
Rabbi Moses Lehrman
Rabbi Samuel H. Prero
Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka
Rabbi Isaac Stollman
Charles A. Smith, 1932-1950
Chairman, Deceased

Detroit, January 31, 1958

Dear Friend:

With the approaching Holiday of Passover the Moies
Chetim Organization of Detroit is continuing its function as
in bygone yeors.

The privilege of serving the less fortunate, who have
to depend for their sustenance upon ,relief giving agencies
throughout the year, is a most gratifying undertaking.
Many worthy families, who are not known to the City
Welfare or any private organization, are also among our
recipients. It is with the utmost kindness and -understand-
ing that every assistance is given and each case is served
in confidence. Only the members of the distribution com-
mittee keep the records in order to ovoid any form of
duplication.

MOIES CHETIM IS AN AGE OLD INSTITUTION.
HELP US TO CARRY ON SO THAT NO JEW IN OUR
COMMUNITY SHALL BE WITHOUT THE NECESSITIES
FOR PASSOVER.

Make your contribution this year as generous as your
own funds and heart will dictate. Due to the unemploy-
ment and refugee situation your contribution to this fund
must be substantially above last year's giving. By answer-
ing this appeal NOW, you will not only lighten the work
of the Committee of volunteers, but help to make the
grants more generous.

Checks for food and Matzo Orders are moiled two
weeks preceding the Holidays. The amount of money avail-
able governs the distribution.

Lost yeor we served approximately 2,000 persons
who otherwise might not have had the necessities with
which to observe Passover. Thank you for helping to make
this possible. In behalf of the Committee members and
all those who shall benefit by your generosity, we wish
you and all your dear ones a very Happy Passover. First
Seder, April 4, 1958.

Sincerely yours,

Moies Chetim Organization of Detroit,

l fairy Caen,

President

P.S. This contribution is deductible.

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