THE DETROIT JEW ISH NEWS -- Fr iday, June 27, 1958- 16
Detroit Plays Host
Oak-Woods Bowlers . To Introduce Political
Jewish Agency Official Lands
to Synagogue Directors Beth. Yehudah's Intensive Program Plan Biggest Season
Candidates to SOC
Oak-Woods Lodge of Bnai
Candidates for all South Oak-
at Parley Here
Hebrew Academy, a branch of Brith will take over all 32 alleys land County offices on the Dem-
The National Association of
Synagogue Administrators,
meeting for its 11th annual
convention at the Hotel Lee
Plaza here, from Monday to
Thursday, heard from a num-
ber of speakers on problems
of today.
The Association is an affili-
ate of the Conservative move-
ment represented by the Jew-
ish Theological Seminary,
which represents 600 synago-
gues throughout the United
States and Canada.
Addressing the opening din-
ner on Monday at Cong. Shaar-
ey Zedek, was Rabbi Morris
Adler, while on Tuesday eve-
ning, when Adas Shalom Syn-
agogue was host, Rabbi Jacob
E. Segal spoke on "Imperatives
for our Times."
Irving Katz, executive secre-
tary of Temple Beth El and
honorary president of the Na-
tional Association of Temple
Secretaries, a similar organiza-
tion of the Reform movement,
spoke at a luncheon Wednes-
day on "The Function of the
Board of Trustees and Congre-
gational Committees."
Following a dinner Wednes-
day evening, Adrian Fuller re-
ligious editor of The Detroit
Free Press, and Frank Simons,
city editor of The Jewish
News, spoke on synagogue
news releases.
Abe Shefferman, executive
director of Cong. Adas Israel,
in Washington, D.C., is nation-
al president. Co-chairmen of
the convention committee were
Wilbur S. Stein and Louis
Haber, executive directors of
Shaarey Zedek and Adas Sha-
lom synagogues.
the Beth Yehudah Schools.
The Agency leader told the
56 elementary, intermediate
and high school graduates, their
parents and families that the
Schools enjoys a wide-spread
reputation throughout the tra-
ditional Jewish world for its
"intensive, full-blooded" pro-
gram of education.
He also emphasized that, as
an Agency official, he was in-
terested in seeing to it that
graduates might have an oppor-
tunity to study • for a year in
Israel under a special program
of the Agency.
Later, he confided that a
good many of the students who
go for a year either wish to
stay or they come home de-
termined that some day they
shall return to Eretz Israel.
His own two children, he
says, are specific examples. A
son, who now resides in Israel,
RABBI ZEVI TABORI
went for a year, but remained
Rabbi Zevi Tabori, director on, while his 17-year-old daugh-
of the Jewish Agency depart- ter, now there, was allowed to
ment of Torah education and go only with the understanding
culture. was in Detroit last that she return here after the
week to join Dr. Samuel M. year to complete her studies.
Brownell, superintendent of the
Rabbi Tabori graduated and
Detroit Public Schools, in ad- received semicha from the
dressing commencement exer- Slobotka Yeshiva in Lithuania
cises at the Beth Yehudah and also from the Chief Rab-
Schools.
binate in Jerusalem. In this
The graduation was witnessed country, he attended Emory
by 600 people, and involved the University, in Atlanta, Ga., and
largest number ever graduated studied law at St. Joseph Law
from the institution. Rabbi Jos- School, St. Joseph, Mo.
eph Elias, Rabbi Leizer Levin.
Occupied with his present
Rabbi S. P. Wohlgelernter and position for six years and
David J. Cohen also participated working out of New York,
in the ceremonies.
Rabbi Tabori seeks, as he puts
It is significant that Rabbi it, "to put more Torah in Zion-
Tabori was one of the principal ist circles and more Zionism in
guests, since it was his depart- Torah circles."
ment that assisted greatly in
The Agency department, he
the opening of the Suburban says, accomplishes this in nu-
merous ways—through rabbin-
ical and lay seminars, through
an extensive publication pro-
gram and by sponsoring trips
,Y AHARON ROSEN
to Israel.
Rabbi Tabori will lead such
winter
can
(m.s.)
allt1 .3 2 6
5iD: .3 2 1 an expedition on July 15, when
hoh-re
yah-khol
35 rabbis will make the trip
rain
earth
.3 2 7
717?Iti ,3 2 2 to the Holy Land. Although no
Detroiters are going this year,
ge-shem
andah-mah
three years ago Rabbis Hayim
then
road
Tki .328
.3 2 3 Donin, Samuel H. Prero and
ahz
k'veesh
Yaakov I. Homnick, together
between
with Zvi Tomkiewicz, of the
colour
.3
210
34/3Y
.3
2
4
r;.
Mizrachi - Hapoel Hamizrachi,
behn
tse-vah
made the trip.
green
man, person
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When he speaks on religion
Nah-rohk
an-dahm
in Israel, Rabbi Tabori makes
it clear that he speaks only for
himself and not for the Agency,
41 r1:k Tk-P '47/
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r16-14-;7
whose official spokesman is its
chairman, Dr. Nahum Gold-
mann.
However, when asked about
7Fri r36 ) ri rin 7117
the demonstrations against the
swimming pool in Jerusalem,
Rabbi Tabori said that when
4 ,1) 2")5: •.r171
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they occur outside of Israel, it
is a disgrace and only harmful
,17;
to Israel.
r1:7,1
In Eretz Israel, he feels that
the matter is somewhat dif-
71T71
ferent, and, while deploring the
demonstrations of the extremist
M-413 V":"7 5 ?.
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Neturei Karta, he believes that
some other site than Jerusalem
should have been selected for
►r
the mixed swimming pool be-
cause of the "historic sanctity"
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...
;14,417 mr! D. 4 of the Jewish capital.
Rabbi Tabori holds firmly to
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the belief that the religious
future of Israel will include
pit;:i .... in tr
only traditional Judaism—that
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Israelis either believe or do not
believe, and that the ranks of
17 . 4
nttfira . the former are growing rapidly
with over 33 per cent of the
.175: ,rtp:
children enrolled in the reli-
gious trend.
HEBREW SELF-TAUGHT
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Results of several recent
surveys indicating the bene-
ficial results of air-condition-
ing on health and efficiency
were released this week by
T. H. Brehm Co., Inc., of Oak
Park.
In one study of families
living in a group of 22 air-
conditioned homes in Austin,
Tex., it was concluded that
these families slept better, ate
better and entertained more
than their neighbors who had
no air-conditioning.
Doctors and psychologists
found that adults averaged 1.2
hours more sleep per night,
small children took naps three
times longer than tots in un-
cooled homes and that house-
wives served an average of 40
more calories per meal, yet
without weight increase be-
cause of additional physical
activity in air-cooled homes.
Air-conditioning, the survey
shows, reduces extreme .heat,
which tends to overtax the
heart, and lowers humidity,
which increases comfort for
the body.
Good air-conditioning units,
the Brehm Co. states, fully
control the atmosphere of a
room, ventilating it, cooling it,
cleaning and purifying the air,
removing dust and pollen, de-
humidifying and circulating air
for greatest comfort.
For information on installa-
tion of central air-conditioning
in any home—colonial, contem-
porary or Cape Cod—contact T.
H. Brehm Co., 21380 Coolidge,
Oak Park, LI. 7-1800 or JO.
4-6785.
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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 But lviit Olainit
ocratic Party ticket will be in-
troduced and speak briefly at a
"The Candidate Speaks" pro-
gram arranged by the Demo-
cratic Club of Oak Park, Hunt-
ington Woods and Pleasant
Ridge.
The event, open to the public
at no charge, will be held at
8:30 p.m., July 8, in the North-
Suburban
Community
land Center Auditorium, under
the chairmanship of Bernard
Fieger. A social hour will fol-
low.
Among the candidates will be
those running for prosecutor,
sheriff, surveyor, clerk, register
of deeds, drain commissioner,
treasurer, state senator, state
representatives for Districts 3,
4, 5 and 6 and representatives to
the U.S. Congress.
TRAY CATERING
AT ITS FINEST
FOR:
• Garden Parties
• Showers
• Weddings
• Bar Mitzvahs
• All Social Functions
Deliciously Prepared . .
Reasonably Priced!
BEAT THE HIGH COST
OF PREPARED FOOD!
COLD'N BROWN
FRIED CHICKEN
DINNER
Reg. $2.50
Includes:
1 /2 Chicken
Cole Slaw
French Fries
Roll & Butter
97c
Mon. thru Thurs.
Carry-Out Only
JACK'S
FOOD BOX
WE DELIVER—CALL
LI 5-7042
LI 1-9217
22175 COOLIDGE, S. of 9 Mile
Beer & Wine to Take Out
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
• See Us for Your Prescription
Sun Glasses
• Latest Domestic & Imported
Frame Fashions
• Prescriptions for Glasses
Accurately Filled
tip7f4
.5in:14x
;11D'? 5:
Survey Shows Benefits
of Air-Conditioning
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annzy
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.on 71-71
pi nmini-j
'75 nix xi;
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-re??:
of the Oak Park Lanes next
season for its bowling league
on Monday night, states Ben
Marks, president.
The league, which contem-
plates the greatest number of
bowlers since its organization,
will be served by the following
newly-elected chairmen:
Lou Gold, membership; Iry
Simons, fund-raising; Nate Bas-
sin, programming; Herman Em-
mer, by-laws and rules; Max
Wayburn, sponsors; Marks, De-
troit Bnai Brith Bowlers As-
sociation representative; Art
Shafer, publicity; Max Lang-
wald, sick and visiting.
•
We Make Our Own Glosses
•
Immediate Repair
Reasonably Priced
ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE
Delightfully Air-Conditioned
13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE
OAK PARK, MICH.
LI 7-5068
Hours: Daily & Sat. 9:30 a.m. --6 p.m. — Thursdays to 9 p.m.
CONG. BNAI ISRAEL
Announces Its Plans to Erect a
TORAH CENTER
On 10 Mile Road, off Greenfield
Kusworm in Line for
Presidential Citation
Sidney G. Kusworm of Day-
ton, 0., national chairman of
Bnai Brith's commission on
citizenship and civic affairs, was
recommended for a citation by
the President's Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped.
Regular Services Are Now Being Arranged
For Information, Coll
Rabbi Israel Ram or Mr. J. Shulman
TO 8-6825
WE 4-1539