The concluding lecture in
this year's Midrasha Institute
series, which have for their
theme "Messianic Ideas and
Movements in Jewish Life," will
"The Messianic Ideal in Modern
Times."
Born in Poland, Nov. 8, 1911,
Dr. Agus was brought to New
York at an early age. He re-
ceived his A.B. at Yeshiva Col-
lege in 1933 and was ordained
Rabbi at Isaac Elchanan Theo-
logical Seminary in 1935. He
received his A.M. and Ph.D
from Harvard in 1938 and 1939,
respectively, in the Division of
the History. of Philosophy and
Religion.
He has written many essays,
monographs and book s, has
edited religious articles for the
Encyclopedia Britannica in the
field of Judaism and is a mem-
ber of the board of editors of
the quarterly Judaism.
DR. JACOB B. AGUS
His "Modern Philosophies of
be delivered next Wednesday Judaism," published in 1940,
evening, at the Esther Berman was selected one of the best
Building of the United Hebrew religious books of the year.
Schools, by Dr. Jacob B. Agus,
Rabbi of Beth El Congregation, Meadow to Supervise
Baltimore. His topic will be
Dr. Priver Concluding
Center Club Lecturer
Research Project of
Vocational Service
Robert S. Amberg and David
M. Welling, presidents of the
Dr. Julien Priver, director of Jewish Vocational Service and
Sinai Hospital, will discuss the Community Workshop, an-
"New Developments in Sinai nounce the appointment of
Hospital" at the final spring Lloyd Meadow as research su-
session of the Jewish Affairs pervisor of the three year proj-
Luncheon Club of the Jewish ect concerned with the employ-
Center, 18100 ability of psychiatric patients
Meyers, at awaiting separation from a
noon Wednes- State mental hospital.
day. The pro-
The project was made pos-
gram will re- sible by a three-year grant, ex-
sume in the
. .. pected to total
fall.
$81,000, from
Dr. Priver, a
the Office of
graduate of
Vocational Re-
the College of
habilitation of
the City of
the United
New York
States Depart-
and Univer-
ment of Health,
sity of West-
Education and
e r n Ontario,
Welfare. It will
has served as
be carried out
associate di-
in conjunction
: rector of the
with Northville
New York
State Hospi-
Mount Sinai'
t a I and the
Dr. Priver Hospital. He
Meadow Michigan D i -
is a member of the American vision of Vocational Rehabilita-
and Michigan Medical Associa- tion. Albert Cohen, executive ;
- Lions and the American College director of both the Jewish Vo-
of. Hospital Administrators.
cational Service and the Com-
For reservations call the Cen- munity Workshop, will serve as
ter's adult education depart. administrative director of the
ment, DI 1-4200.
research project.
, Meadow was JVS assistant di-
irector and formerly was direc-
THE FINEST OF CARE!
tor of hospital rehabilitation
programs for the Chicago Jew-
ish Vocational Service. He was
ai) lCZ
employed as a clinical psychol-
ogist with the Portal House
Psychiatric Clinic, and as a so-
nurs ng 'cial
psychologist with the Of-
fice of the Secretary of War. He
otn e
is serving also as research con-
sultant to the Shapero School
of Nursing of Sinai Hospital.
r,
Amberg and Welling simul-
Z
taneously announced the ap-
t 0
0 =
pointment of Eugene Green-
Jj U.
span as JVS assistant director
0 • '
U.
•
of the Jewish Vocational Serv-
u
ice. Greenspan was director of
X
operations of the Community
Workshop, was formerly em-
r y a
ployed at the Anderson School,
0 •
u.
E
Staatsburg, N. Y.; was a senior
>
vocational counselor in St. Paul,
re 47 .
Minn., and supervisor of serv-
V
c
ices with the Cincinnati Jewish
2. 0
Vocational Service.
Of cit )
Z a. L.-
Both Meadow and Greenspan
0 •
are members of the American
Psychological A s s o c i a t i o n,
ua
American Personnel and Guid-
0
cc
ance Association and National
Rehabilitation Association. -
w
0
Seek Public School Credit
for Studies in Hebrew
0
The new building of the David
Nursing Home is located on one
floor eliminating use of stair•
ways or elevators by patients. It
meets all Department of Health
regulations. All facilities for
medical care available. Nurses
on duty 24 hours a day to ensure
patients the finest of care.
TE 4-6670
MILWAUKEE, (JTA) — A
proposal that credit be given in
public elementary high schools
for subjects taught in supple-
mentary religious schools was
made here by Dr. Abraham G.
Duker, president of the Chicago
College of Jewish Studies. He
spoke at a convocation dedicat-
ing the Milwaukee College of
•Jewish Studies.
Council to Discuss Church-State Issue at April 7 Assembly
The Jewish Community Coun-ithe delegates.
Rion, and names of all candi-
cil delegate assembly will con-I There will be a report by the i dates appear on a ballot at the
vene Thursday, April 7, 8:15 Council's nominating commit- season's concluding assembly in
p.m. at the Sholem Aleichem tee. Each year at the April As- May.
Institute, 19350 Greenfield.
sembly, under Council proced-
Chairman of the nominating
Lawrence W. Crohn, presi- ure, a nominating committee committee this year is David I.
dent, states that the program submits names of candidates for Rosin. Members serving with
will be devoted to a discussion Council offices and for mem- him are: Rabbi Leon Fram, Mrs.
of phases of church-state prob- bers of the executive com- Arthur Gould, Joseph Lee, Miss
lems, particularly with refer- mittee. Other nominations are Ethel Rosenthal, Ed Shiffrin
ence to religion in the public subsequently received by peti- and Hubert Sidlow.
schools. It will be the first in a
series of programs being devel-
oped by a committee headed by
FOR THE BEST DEAL
Zeldon Cohen and Sol Kurtz-
man.
ON THE LEADER FOR 1960 —
Rabbi Morris Adler will in-
itiate the discussion, to be fol-
THE "WIDE TRACK" PONTIAC.
lowed by a reacting panel and
opportunity for discussion by
See HARVEY GELLER
Justice Ministers to Meet
General Sales Manager
WEISBADEN, (JTA)—Minis-
ters of Justice of the West Ger-
man states will meet here April
8 to discuss again . accusations
leveled by Communist East Ger-
man authorities against former
Nazi judges and prosecutors
now holding positions in West
Germany.
nt ..711.ND;1 A
11.111"itt
BARNET'
BARNE
PONTIAC
Sales
Service
5524 SCHAEFER
TI 6-1122
Between Ford Rd. & Mich. Ave., Dearborn
PASSOVeR
BARTONS
tv obt,
PASSOVER BARTONETTES Tiny continental choc-
olates — 82 pieces in each delicious pound, 14
different luscious centers. In a Passover box
with colorful holiday design,
1 lb. (milk or parve) $1.98
2 lbs. (nerve) $3.96
chocolates and
baked delicacies
NUT SPONGE CAKE Old-fashioned light and fluffy
Passover sponge cake with lots of fresh toasted
ground nuts. In a tin decorated in Passover
motif. 1 lb. (parve) $1.59
PASSOVER PETITS
FOURS Layers of pas-
MODEL SEDER For the
children, a 3-tier Mat-
try with luscious fill. zoh tasch with Seder
ings in 4 flavors: rum, plate on top. Plus: the
filbert, mocha, rasp- Seder symbols — in
berry. Chocolate- candy form—Kiddush
covered.
cup, complete Hagga-
Box of 21 (parve) dah in Hebrew and
$1.59
$1.69 English.
.10..../.•••
■■■ ••1.111•••••• ■••■•■ •••.
PASSOVER COOKIES A SEVEN LAYER CAKE
deluxe assortment of Creamy fillings be-
continental cookies tween fluffy layers of
made from rare Old sponge cake. Iced with
World Passover reci- chocolate and nuts.
pes. Perfect to give, Stays fresh — tastes
to serve.
divine!
1 lb. (parve) $1.98
I lb. (parvel 41.69
These are only a law of the more than 50 Kosher-for-Passover candies and
baked delicacies in our Barton's Candy Department. Come in and see
them all.
Exclusive& " f
13210 DEXTER
18309 WYOMING
near
Davison
In Wyoming-Curtis
Shopping Center
COME IN AND SEE OVER 300 DIFFERENT TYPES
OF CANDIES. WE WILL GIVE YOU OUR USUAL
FINE SERVICE AND A SAMPLE FOR THE ASKING.
OPEN SUNDAYS
Barton's Confections and Baked Delicacies are
Also Available at CROWLEY'S STREET FLOOR
5--THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Frida y, March 25, 1960
Dr. Jacob B. Agus to Conclude
Midrasha Series Next Wednesday