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April 29, 1960 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1960-04-29

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

sc a o on
ree
Report $2.5 Million in Building Fund Beth El's Music Moms o _ n Mother's Day, May
Abraham Satovsky was re- ing a complete set of plans and

The Jewish National Fund The more trees that are planted,
e l e c t e d president of Cong. specifications. The overall Program Tonight
again will issue tree certificates in addition to serving as • a

Shaarey Zedek at the syna-
gogue's 9 9 t h
annual meet-
ing last week.
Serving with
him, also f o r
second terms,
are David M.
M i r o, v c e-
pr eside nt;
Louis Berry,
treasurer; and
Samuel C.
Kovan, • secre-
tary.
_ Elected t o
_ serve on the • Satovsky
congregation's board of trustees
for a second three-year term
were Milton K. Mahler and Carl
Schiller. Elected for their first
three-year terms were Gerson
Bernstein, -Walter Field, Irwin
Green and Morris Karbal.
Among the reports presented
at the meeting was a review by
Louis Berry, past president of
the congregation and chairman
of the Shaarey Zedek Develop-
ment Fund Campaign.
Berry stated that nearly $2,-
500,000 has been pledged to-
ward the new building, which
will be erected on James Couz-
ens and 11 Mile Rd., in South-
field. Over one-quarter of the
pledges have been converted
into cash payments.
An additional $1,250,000 in
pledges is expected before com-
pletion of the building, Berry
added.
Mandell L. Berman, chair-
man of the building committee,
stated that architects Albert
Kahn and Percival Goodman
are currently engaged in draft-

' •-• •••

Folk School Opens
Fall Registration

Opening of fall registration
for the United Jewish Folk
School was announced this
week by Movsas G _ oldoftas, di-
rector.
Children, 7 to 13, are ac-
cepted for afternoon Hebrew
and Yiddish classes, while other
facilities offer a state-licensed
nursery for 31/2 to 5-year-olds
and a Sunday morning pre-
school class for youngsters 5
and 6. Pre-school sessions are
from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon.
The overall program includes
Hebrew, Yiddish, Bible, history,
songs and holiday celebrations.
Transportation is provided
throughout the Northwest and
Oak Park.
Information on registration or
curriculum is available by visit-
ing the school, 19161 Schaefer,
or calling the office, UN. 4-6319.

building will approximate $4,-
200,000, he said.
Rabbi Adler, in his yearly re-
port, commented on the speci-
fic challenges facing the con-
gregation as it prepared for its
second century by moving into
a new sanctuary and religious
school.
Rabbi Irwin Groner was
unanimously elected assistant
rabbi of the. congregation.

Art Memorial to
-Hoke Levin Set
Up at Beth El

Dr. Richard C. Hertz and the
executive board of Temple Beth
El announce the establishment
of the Hoke Levin . Memorial of
Living Art of Temple Beth El
by Mrs. Hoke Levin and her
daughters, Mrs. Reuben Berg-
man, Mrs. Bruce Koerner and
Miss Margaret Levin.
The purpose of this memo-
rial is to acquire appropriate
art of Jewish interest for Tem-
ple Beth El.
The first gift by the Levin
family will be the sculpture
work of the noted Jewish ar-
tist, Walter Midener, entitled,
"The Sound of the Shofar."

Brunch to Honor
Beth Aaron Grads

A graduation brunch honor-
ing 52 girls who have com-
pleted the prescribed eight
years of Jewish studies in the
Beth Aaron Religious School
will be held at 9:30 a.m., Sun-
day, in the synagogue.
Dr. Marvin A. Last, chairman
of the synagogue's education
committee, will preside, and
greetings will be extended by
William Liberson, Mrs. Leah
Kaplan and Jerome Silberman,
presidents, respectively, of the
congregation, Sisterhood and
Men's Club.
Bernard Panush, director of
the school, will greet the stu-
dents and parents, and Rabbi
Benjamin H. Gorrelick will
speak. Graduation exercises are
planned for 10 a.m., May 29, in
the synagogue sanctuary.
_ Participating in the brunch
Sunday are the following stu-
dents: Diane Smaller, Helene
Horowitz, Sema Lederman,
Beverly Harelik, Susan Kosof-
sky, Karen Newman, Francine
Leib, Sharon Brooks, Judy Har-
rison, Barbara Migdal, Julia
Friedenberg and Pearl Waxer.

The' annual Jewish Music
Festival of Temple Beth El will
be devoted this year to the
"Music of Israel" and will be
held tonight,
at 8:30.
Mischa Mis-
chakoff, na-
tionally known
concertmaster
of the Detroit
Symphony
Orchestra, will
be the guest
artist.
The Jewish
Center Choral
Society, direct-
ed by Julius
Chajes, will
appear on the
program f o r Mischakoff
the first time at Beth El.
The Temple Beth El choir
will be augmented for the occa-
sion and will be under the di-
rection of Prof. Jason H. Tick-
ton, music director of the Tem-
ple.
The Jewish Music Festival of
Temple Beth El is open to the
public.

Levinsons. Given
Vatican Welcome

Benjamin Levinson, head of
the Franklin Mortgage Co., and
his wife, Clara, were received
by Pope John, Wednesday, and
received the Vatican's thanks
for Levinson's aid to Catholic
missionaries in Detroit and to
local educational institutions.
The Levinsons told the Pope
that they were Jews and were
interested in aiding all worthy
charitable and educational
movements. They said they
would continue their activities
upon their return Lome.
Levinson brought with him
to the Vatican a message of
greeting to the Pope from Gov-
ernor Williams.

Duker to Deliver Cook
Lecture in Ann Arbor

Dr. Abraham Duker, presi-
dent of the Chicago College of
Jewish Studies, will deliver the
annual Cook Lecture at Beth
Israel Community Center, in
Ann Arbor, at 8 p.m., Sunday.
A prominent educator, who
previously served on the fac-
ulty of Columbia University,
Dr. Duker also is an author
and is managing editor of the
periodical, Jewish Social Stud-
ies.
Ahavas Achim School
The Cook Lecture is named
Come and See the Beautiful Asks Early Registrants for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook,
The Ahavas Achim Religious who established the series as
School is accepting registrations part of the Center's cultural
for the fall term until May 29, program.
it was announced this week.
The school, which convenes at
the Vernor Elementary School, Buffalo Rubber Firm
meets every • Sunday morning. to Build Israel Plant
Classes are open from nursery
NEW YORK, (JTA)—The Is-
through 10th grade, and are
available to members and non- rael government has authorized
BRAND NEW ONE FLOOR ULTRA members. Two sessions are the construction of a rubber re-
planned for the fall, from 9 claiming plant in the coastal
MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED
to 11 a.m., and 11 a.m. to 1 town of Natanya.
BUILDING
Building will be paid for by
p.m. Early registrants are given
preference as to session of en-. the U.S. Rubber Reclaiming
Co., of Buffalo, N.Y-., and will
• Quality Core
rollment.
Registration forms can be be operated by Gamid Rubber
• Registered Physic&
Therapist
obtained at the school on Sun- Products and Plastics, Ltd., a
day mornings, or by writing to subsidiary of Koor Industries,
• Licensed Nurses 24 Hours
the school office, 19190 Schae- the industrial division of Solel
• Planned Entertainment
Boneh.
fer.
• Bed and Ambulatory Cases
The plant, which will have
• Unlimited Visiting Hours
an ultimate daily capacity of
New York Dinner by JWB 20,000
• Plenty of Delicious Food
to 25,000 pounds, will uti-
Raises $1,000,000 for UJA lize a process developed by the
• Huge Living & Dining Room
NEW
YORK,
(JTA)
—More
• Patio and Grounds
American firm for the reclama-
than $1,000,000 in contributions tion of large quantities of scrap
• Open Medical Staff
to the United Jewish Appeal rubber, a growing by-product of
• Modest Rates
were announced at a dinner Israel's industrialization pro-
• 5 Minutes from Palmer Park
sponsored by the National Jew- gram.
• Your Inspection Is Invited
ish Welfare Board on behalf of
Under the terms of the agree-
the UJA of Greater New York. ment, the plant's output, which
Walter N. Rothschild, noted primarily will go into the pro-
FO. 6-8500
5000 EAST SEVEN MILE ROAD Jewish philanthropist, was hon- duction of tires and tubes, may
ored at the dinner for 45 years also be exported to countries
DETROIT 34, MICHIGAN
of communal service.
in Europe and Asia.

Cranbrooh
nursing Wome

in honor of Mother on Mother's
Day, which occurs this year
on Sunday, May 8.
Certificates for trees planted
in the Freedom Forest, at $2
each, can now be ordered from
the Jewish National Fund of-
fice, UN 4-2767, or through
JNF tree chairmen of affili-
ated organizations.
In an appeal to organizations,
Prof. Samuel M. Levin, presi-
dent, stated: "The Jewish Na-
tional Fund is again provid-
ing one of the most dignified
forms of honoring Mother. "A
growing tree is a living tribute
to every Mother. Let trees in
Israel honor, or memorialize
her."
Prof. Levin cited the impor-
tance of trees to Israel's econ-
omy: "Many newcomers to Is-
rael are employed by the JNF
in the planting .of the trees.

symbol of life, or as a perpetu-
ation of the memory of a loved
one, also help the State of
Israel in absorbing these new-
comers into its economy."
The JNF office, 18414 Wyo-
ming, will be open Sunday,
May 8, from 10 a.m, to 2
p.m., for the convenience of
those who may want to pick
up a Mother's Day Certificate
on their way to visit with their
mothers.

Israel Envoy to Cuba

HAVANA, Cuba, (JTA)—
Shamai Cabana, Israel's new
Charge d'Affaires in Cuba, ar-.
rived here to take up his post.
Cahana, who was First Secre-
tary at the Israel Embassy in
Lima, Peru, succeeds .Joel Bar-
romi, who has • been named
Counsellor at the Israel Em-
bassy in Buenos Aires.

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