ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
(JTA) --I- The average expendi-
ture of $100 per chil per year
in the United States for Jewish
education "is inadequate to pro-
vide for education in depth or
for the engagement of properly
qualified teachers," Isaac Tou-
bin, executive director of the
AmeriCan Association for Jew-
ish Education, warned in an ad-
dress at the closing meeting
here of the board of governors
of the association.
He noted the vast increase in
attendance and in expenditures
''or Jewish education for chil-
dren disclosed by the associa-
tion's recent National Survey of
Jewish education.
H'- said the 600,000 children
attending various religious
MCSC Ruling
to Outlaw Bias
Among Realtors
A new regulation defining dis-
crimination by real estate
brokers as "unfair dealings"
has been drafted by Michigan
Corporation and Securities Com-
missioner Lawrence Gubow.
The action was taken in the
wake of hearings by the MCSC
and the Attorney General's
office, which revealed a point
system among Gross, Pointe
realtors was designed to keep
out "undesireables" in the com-
munity.
Realtors who refuse to dis-
continue the point system run
the risk of having their licenses
revoked. The ruling will be sub-
mitted to Attorney Gene r a 1
Paul L. .Adams foi legal ap-
proval before go'ng into effect.
The point system, as prac-
ticed, required that a prospec-
tive Grosse Pointe property
owner receive a minimum of
50 points based on specific
questionnaire filled in by de-
tective agencies in the employ
of Grosse Pointe realty firms.
Under the system, persons of
Polish origin had to score 55
points, instead of the minimum
50; southern Europeans, 65
points; and Jews, 85 points.
There were no ratings for Ne-
groes or Orientals.
Gubow, in explaining the reg-
ulation, said that it would be
illegal or brokers or salesmen
to refuse to buy or sell - or to
perform "any other service"
because Of race, color, religion
or national origin.
Stollman to Report
on Visit in Israel
at Meeting Thurs.
Phillip Stollman, chairman of
the American Committee for
Bar-Ilan University, who is re-
turning Monday from a special
mission to Israel in behalf of
Bar-Ilan and other American
causes in behalf of Israel, will
report on his tour Thursday,
8 p.m., at the Jewish Center.
A reception will be given
him that evening by the Detroit
Friends of Bar-Ilan University.
Stollman, who is one of the
V. members of the newly-
formed Jewish Agency, Inc., for
the allocation of philanthropic
funds in Israel, conferred dur-
ing his visit in Israel with
government and Agency leaders.
schools and the $60,000,000 ex-
pended by communal and con-
gregational institutions annually
for this purpose "are unprece-
dented in all of Jewish history."
Toubin added, however, that
"the continuing crisis in Jewish
education caLnot b blurred by
the magni`ude of the statistics.
The solutjon to the teacher
shortage problem and to the
improvement of learning condi-
tions will be found only after
we plan the careful coL.qolida-
tion of schools and achieve an
increased level of philanthropic
support."
To reach that goal, hr said,
Jewish Welfare Funds through-
out the country will be asked
to double their support of the
work of the association.
More than 100 leaders in the
field of Jewish education elect-
ed Philip Lown to his sixth
term as president • and Samuel
H. Daroff as chairman of the
board.
Lown announced that an ini-
tial gift of $106,000 had been
made by the family of the late
Saintel Rosenthal, of Cleve-
land, a former founder and
long-time leader of the associa-
tion, to establish a National
Curriculum Research Institute.
Additional contributions total-
ing $50,000 to subsidize fellow-
ships in the Institute were also
announced by Lown.
Elect Goldsmith
at Adas Shalom
Max H. Goldsmith was re-
elected president of Adas Sha-
lom Synagogue at the congre-
gation's recent annual meeting.
Installed with Goldsmith at a
special ceremony during Shavu-
ot services of the congregation
were J. Maurice Karo and Nor-
man All a n , vice - presidents;
Harry J. Goldberg and Rudolph
Shulman, secretaries; Julius E.
Allen, treasurer; and Frank
Holtzman, sgt.-at-arms. Judge
Ira G. Kaufman is honorary
president.
Members of the board of
trustees are Herman S. Avrin,
Louis Barden, Dr. Louis Beresh,
David Dunsky, Joseph Katchke,
Albert Posen, Malcolm L. Riv-
kin, David Safran, Max Spoon
and Mrs. Harry Nachman.
The appointment of Morris
Sukenic as honorary trustee,
thus joining Irwin I. Cohn and
Abe Kasle, who previously were
given this title, was announced
by Goldsmith.
Elected to the board of North-
west Hebrew Memorial -Park,
Adas Shalom's cemetery, were
Sam Satkin, Joseph Katchke,
Albert Posen and Milton Weiss.
Mayor Nathan Phillips, of
Toronto, refers often to his
"S co t t i s h background." His
mother, the late former Mary
Rosenbloom, was born at Loch
Garry, in the heart of Glen-
garry county, Scotland.
Rabbi Abraham P. Kazis, one
of the nation's leading Con-
servative rabbis, will deliver the
major address at a testimonial
evening planned in honor Rabbi
Benjamin H. Gorrelick, spirit-
ual leader of Beth Aaron Syna-
gogue.
In announcing the appearance
of Rabbi Kazis, spiritual leader
of Cong. Bnai Israel in Worces-
ter, Mass., William I. Liberson,
general chairman of the testi-
monial committee, stated that
the program will be held at
8 p.m., June 14, in the Syna-
gogue.
Rabbi Kazis, who will give an
evaluation of Rabbi Gorrelick's
career in the rabbinate and his
contribution to Judaism in De-
troit and on the American
scene, is a biother - in - law of
Rabbi Gorrelick.
Testimonial tributes will be
delivered at the program by
Joseph Braver, representing the
synagogue; Mrs. Hyman
Zalenko, Sisterhood; and Meyer
Millman, Men's Club.
A special musical program is
being arranged, and will include
renditions by Cantor Ihil Gilclin,
the Sisterhood Choral Group
and the confirmation class.
Following the formal program
in the sanctuary, an informal
reception honoring Rabbi and
Mrs. Gorrelick will be tendered
by the Sisterhood in the social
hall.
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Frank Levy Elected
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Frank Levy has been elected
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Levy and the following other
officers were installed at a re-
cent Friday evening services of
the congregation:
Hy Kinzer, vice - president;
Max Marshak,, treasurer; Sam
Wilner and Mrs. Jack Turkin,
secretaries; and Ed Waldman,
Ben Kinzer and Jerry Gutten-
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Rabbi's Kin to Speak at Testimonial
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1 1 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Frid ay, June 3, 1960
Educators Hear Plea. for More
School Funds at Annual Parley