THE DETRO IT, JEWISH NEWS — Fr iday, July 25, 1958- 12
Nishkan Israel
Begins Building
Synagogue in OP
Cong. Mishkan Israel, which
has had roots in the Detroit
community for over 50 years,
has started building a new
synagogue, to be located on 9
Mile Rd., between Parklawn
and Cloverlawn, in Oak Park.
Announcement of the build-
ing campaign was made by
Abraham Shainak, president of
the congregation, for the build-
ing committee, which consists
of Jacob Bacow; chairman,
Phillip and Max Stollman and
Moe Yolles.
For 35 years, Mishkan Israel
has been guided spiritually by
Rabbi Isaac Stollman, con-
sidered one of the most out-
standing Orthodox rabbis in
Detroit and a noted rabbi,
scholar and author.
Rabbi Stollman, who now
occupies much of his time in
New York as president of the
Mizrachi - Hapoel Hamizrachi
Organization of America, still
maintains close contact with
the leadership of the syna-
gogue.
A mass meeting of the mem-
bership and their families now
living in the vicinity of the
newly-proposed house of wor-
ship will be held at 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, at Dewey School,
21700 Marlow, Oak Park.
Argentina's President
Asks United Hias for
Immigration Advice
BUENOS AIRES (JTA)—Ar-
gentine President Arturo Fron-
dizi asked the United Hias Serv-
ice to present a memorandum
outlining proposals for the ad-
mission of Jewish refugees to
this country, and indicated sym-
pathetic consideration.
The President made his rec-
ommendation during an au-
dience he granted Carlos Israel,
United Hias Service president,
who was on a tour of Latin
America studying immigration
possibilities. Mr. Israel was ac-
companied by a delegation of
local Jewish leaders and the
president was flanked by one of
his top advisers, Interior Minis-
try Under Secretary David
Blejer, a Jew.
Mr. Israel thanked Dr. Fron-
dizi for his statements pledging
that there would be no discrim-
ination against Jewish refugees
as prospective immigrants. He
also told the President of Bra-
zil's ncceptance of 3.000 Jewish
refugees—most of them from
Egypt and Hungary.
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Amateur Cantors Club to Meet Wednesday
SYNAGOGUE
SERVICES
CONG. BETH
JOSEPH: Sabbath services at 7:40 p.m., today.
At 9 a.m. services Saturday, Rev. Manuel Neiman will
speak on "The Mission of the Spies."
ADAS SHALOM SYNAGOGUE: Sabbath services at 6 p.m.,
today; at 8:45 a.m., Saturday. The Bar Mitzvah of Howard
Sanford Bahr will be observed.
CONG. BNAI DAVID: Sabbath services at 7:30 p.m., today; at
8:45 a.m., Saturday, at both synagogues.
BETH ABRAHAM SYNAGOGUE: Sabbath services at 6:30 p.m.,
today; at 8:45 a.m., Saturday.
TEMPLE BETH EL: Vesper services at 5:30 p.m., today. Sabbath
services at 11:15 a.m., Saturday.
TEMPLE ISRAEL: Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m., today.
CONG. AHAVAS ACHIM: Sabbath services at 7:30 p.m., today;
• at 8:45 a.m., Saturday.
CONG. BNAI MOSHE: Sabbath services at 7 p.m., today; at 9
a.m., Saturday.
YOUNG ISRAEL OF NORTHWEST DETROIT: Sabbath services
at 7:30 p.m., today; at 9 a.m., Saturday.
DOWNTOWN SYNAGOGUE, 727 David Stott - Bldg.: Sabbath
and daily services at 5:15 p.m. and 8 a.m.
Synagogue Council Supports Increased
Development Loan Funds from U. S.
Testifying before the Senate
committee in behalf of the or-
ganized Jewish religious com-
munity, Dr. Max D. Davidson
of Perth Amboy, N. J., vice-
president of the Synagogue
Council of America, declared
on the subject of proposed for-
eign aid cuts:
"In company with the reli-
gious spokesmen and organiza-
tions representing the Catholic
and Protestant communities, the
Jewish religious community is
deeply concerned over the pro-
posed drastic reductions in the
appropriations for economic de-
velopment" for the underdevel-
oped and uncommitted nations.
"In the official view of The
Synagogue Council of America
and its constituent organiza-
tions," Rabbi Davidson said,
"the need is not to cut the ap-
propriations for economic devel-
opment and technical assistance
but to increase and expand
them to the fullest capabilities
of our nation and the absorp-
tive capacities of the respective
recipient nations." The Syna-
gogue Council leader made a
special plea for "substantial
restoration of funds" for the
Development Loan Fund.
Interfaith Peace Group
Leaving on M-E Mission
A "Plane for Peace," led by
Rev. Richard E. Evans, Dr.
Morris Berger and Dr. Ibrahim
Chowdry, with 80 Jewish Chris-
tian and Moslem members of
the Interfaith Committee for
Peace in to Holy Land, will
leave for Europe and the Middle
East on Sunday from New
York.
The group members will have
conferences with leaders of all
faiths and factions in Europe
and the Middle East in hopes
of bringing some understand-
ing to that strife-torn area.
While in Israel, the mission
will for the fourth time present
medicines gathered by Jewish
doctors in the U.S. to the Chris-
tian hospital in Nazerath, to be
used for the treatment of Mos-
lem patients.
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Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum,
executive director of The Syna-
gogue Council, had previously
jonied with Dr. Kenneth L.
Maxwell, director of the depart-
ment of international affairs of
the national council of the
Churches of Christ and Father
James Vizzard, director of the
national Catholic rural life con-
ference,• in releasing an open
letter to Congress appealing for
restoration of foreign aid funds.
The letter was signed by 34
prominent leaders in the Pro-
testant, Catholic, and Jewish
communities.
Hyman Koral, president of the
Amateur Cantors Club, an-
nounces a meeting of the group
at 8 p.m., Wednesday, at the
Downtown Synagogue, 727 Da-
vid Stott Bldg.
Cantor Morris Cooper, of the
synagogue, will render several
cantorial selections and will
conduct an instruction period in
basic Hebrew.
Other participants will be
David Gutman, chairman of the
religious song committee, who
will present a program of litur-
gical music; Maurice Weiner,
chairman of the secular song
committee, who will render sev-
eral Hebrew songs; and Joseph
Kadans, chairman of the Jewish
philosophy committee, who will
continue his discussion on the
Rabbi Heads
Ethics Group
ST. PAUL (AJP)—Governor
Freeman has named Dr. W. Gun-
ther Plaut, rabbi of Mt. Zion
Hebrew Congregation here, to
be chairman of the Governor's
Committee on Ethics in Govern-
ment.
MOSES A. LEAVITT, execu-
tive vice-chairman of the Joint
Distribution Committee, left on
a worldwide survey of current
refugee needs.
PLANNING AN
OUTDOOR PARTY!
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HAMILTON ELECTRIC
Elect a Candidate That
Will Represent the People
H. B. TENENBAUM
12927 Hamilton
Democrat
State Representative
Ballot No. 107
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Southern Delegates
Lead NFTY in Vote
to Support NAACP
The 19th annual board meet-
ing of the National Federation
of Temple Youth (NFTY)
found Northern and Southern
positions on the National Asso-
ciation for the Advancement of
Colored People (NAACP) curi-
ously reversed.
At the meeting, held in Zions-
ville, Ind., a move to exclude
the NAACP from a list of orga-
nizations to receive fund assist-
ance from the NFTY was beaten
down overwhelmingly, but not
b e f ore representatives from
Southern Reform congregations
insisted upon the need to face
the integration issue squarely.
Chairman Ronald Bassey, rep-
resenting -Temple Israel of De-
troit, stated that members of the
committee compiling the list of
recipient organizations had ori-
ginally deleted the NAACP be-
cause Rabbi Samuel Cook, of
New York, director of NFTY
said that "A high-ranking mem-
ber of the youth group's South-
ern Council last year protested
that the National Board had no
right to give contributions to an
organization that was a trouble-
maker in the South.
However, when presented on
the floor, most Southern repre-
sentatives voted in favor of re-
storing the NAACP to the list
of NFTY beneficiaries.
Robert Miller, of Lexington,
Ky., speaking as president of
NFTY, said, "We should always
be aware of our sense of social
justice. Judaism teaches us our
sense of responsibility towards
our fellow men, regardless of
race, color or creed."
Miller was re-elected presi-
dent of NFTY for the coming
year. Charles Nathanson, of
4268 W. Outer Drive, represent-
ing Temple Beth El of Detroit,
was elected a vice-president of
the group.
life and works of Moses Mai-
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A social hour will follow.
Prospective members are in-
vited to attend.
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