14
THE DETROIT JEWISH NTNIT — 1P•tilay, July 20, 1962 —
SYNAGOGUE
SERVICES
Karbal Joins 'Torah Pioneers'
to Aid Beth Yehudah Schools
Cong. Shaarey Shomayim: Sabbath services 7:45 p.m. today and
9 a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Goldman will speak on "The Fight
for Principles."
Cong. Shaarey Zedek: Sabbath services 6 p.m. today and 9 a.m.
Saturday. The Bar Mitzvah of Allen Olender will be ob-
served.
Cong. Beth Moses: Sabbath services 6:30 p.m. today and 8:45
a.m. Saturday. The Bar Mitzvah of David Lloyd will be
observed.
Beth Abraham Synagogue: Sabbath services 7 p.m. today and
8:40 a.m. Saturday. The Bar Mitzvahs of Raymond Robinson
and Michael Robbins will be observed..
Cong. Beth El: Sabbath services 5:30 p.m. today and 11:15 a.m.
Saturday.
Adas Shalom Synagogue: Sabbath services 6 p.m. today and 8:45
a.m. Saturday.
Cong. Beth Tefilo Emanuel Tikvah: Sabbath services at '7:30
p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Levin will speak
on "The Capacity of Leadership."
Temple Israel: At Sabbath services 8:30 p.m. today, Rabbi Syme
will speak on "Where Would You Look for God?" The Bar
Mitzvahs of Robert Heligman and Steven Mayer Crane will
be observed. Services Saturday at 11 a.m.
Cong. Ahavas Achim: Sabbath services at '7:45 p.m. today and
8:40 a.m. Saturday. The Bar Mitzvahs of Richard Alan Morof
and Lee Edward Roth will be observed.
Beth Aaron Synagogue: Sabbath services 6:30 p.m. today and
8:30 a.m. Saturday. The Bar Mitzvah of Michael Field will
be observed.
Cong. Bnai Moshe: Sabbath services 7 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m.
Saturday.
Cong. Bnai David: Sabbath 6:30 p.m. today and 8:30 a.m.
Saturday.
Temple Beth El of Windsor: At Sabbath services 9:30 p.m. today,
Rabbi Wine will speak on "A City That Cannot Die."
First Association of Jewish Book
Publishers Is Established in U. S.
Increased sales of Jewish text
and trade books (fiction, non-
fiction, etc.) has led to the for-
mation of the first Association
of Jewish Book Publishers in
this country.
The cooperative body was
founded by firms and organiza-
tions producing Jewish books
and religious school materials
at a meeting held this week at
the House of Living Judaism,
838 Fifth Avenue, New York
City. The members include the
three branches of Judaism:
Orthodox, Conservative, and Re-
form.
Dr. Arthur T. Jacobs, of
Larchmont, N.Y., Administra-
tive secretary of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, was named the first vice
president.
In outlining the need for such
an association, Dr. Jacobs point-
ed to the "tremendous increase
during the past decade in the
publishing of books dealing
with Jewish themes."
He observed that several corn-
mercial publi-Shers such as Far-
rar, Straus, and Cudahy; Ran-
dom House; and Doubleday
maintain separate Jewish divi-
sions. Dr. Jacobs also noted
that a number of best sellers
have dealt with Jewish themes:
"The Diary of Anne Frank,"
"Exodus," "This is My God, '
"The Last of the Just," and
"The Wall."
The Association agreed on
the following objectives:
1. To encourage the maximum
use of Jewish books by the read-
ing public.
2. To develop ethical standards
for the sale and distribution of
Jewish books.
3. To create a fraternal liaison
between publishers and retailers
and to develop appropriate agencies
to implement this liaison in a pat-
tern of action.
4. To represent the interests of
the Jewish textbook publishers and
retailers before governmental and
public bodies on issues and legisla-
tion affecting the publishing and
distributing of Jewish text books.
5. To carry out such other func-
tions as would promote the welfare
of publishers of Jewish text books.
Committee, K t a v Publishing
Company, Inc., Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations and
United Synagogue of America.
Other officers elected are
Jacob Behrman, vice-president;
Rabbi Bernard Segal, secretary;
Charles Bloch, treasurer. Offices
are at 838 Fifth Avenue, New
York 21.
Young Israel Council
Says Jewish Congress
Violated Orthodoxy
Rabbi Ephraim H. Sturm,
national director of the Coun-
cil of Young Israel, an Ortho-
dox Jewish group with head-
quarters in New York, has is-
sued a statement to The Detroit
Jewish News explaining his or-
ganization's withdrawal from
the ranks of the American
Jewish Congress.
The Council took the action
at its annual convention on
June 24. Said Rabbi Sturm:
". . . We wish to state that
there were basically two rea-
sons for the decision reached
by the delegate body at our
convention. Firstly, the dele-
gates felt that the fight for
civil liberties is adequately
handled by other organizations
and the entrance of the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress into this
field merely constitutes duplic-
ity—the bane of Jewish organi-
zational life.
"However, a more fundamen-
tal issue was involved, and that
is the actions taken by the
American Jewish Congress
which were contrary to Ortho-
dox belief."
Rabbi Sturm cited a state-
ment by Samuel Caplan, editor
of "The Congress Weekly," of-
ficial publication of the Con-
gress, which appeared on June
25 in the Long Island Press,
after the Young Israel Council
announced its decision. Caplan
is quoted, ". . . we did take
During the first year, the stands contrary to what the
groups will undertake several extreme Orthodox groups be-
projects. These include:
lieve but generally this is not
1. Development and implementa-
tion of standards for publishers and the case."
retailers.
Continued Rabbi Sturm, "This,
2. Development of a program to
improve the standards and status by far, represents the more
of the Jewish retail bookseller.
serious reason for leaving the
3. Joint displays at conventions
American Jewish Congress.
and other gatherings.
4. Publicizing the availability of Our conscience did not allow
and the importance of reading Jew-
us to be part of an organiza-
ish books.
Founding members are: Behr- tion which, by its own admis-
man House, Inc., Bloch Publish- sion, flagrantly violates Ortho-
ing Company, Jewish Education dox belief."
Tel Aviv Expert
Studies Hartford
Kosher Poultry Plant
Meir A: Z'Rubavel, chief of
building construction for the
city of Tel-Aviv, Israel, recently
made a personal inspection tour
of the kosher poultry process-
ing plant of the Hartford Poul-
try Company, Inc., Hartford,
Conn., processors of Kosh-R
Best poultry.
The visit was a major part
of a study tour of the United
States by Z'Rubavel, sponsored
by the city of Tel-Aviv. Z'Ruba-
vel has been in this country
since April visiting key cities
from coast to coast studying
municipal buildings, schools,
sports arenas, and light indus-
try factory buildings. He has
Morris Salami, prominent community leader, joins the
built 122 schools in Tel-Aviv
ranks of "Torah Pioneers," top supporters of the Beth Ye-
hudah Schools. In this picture he is shown handing his check as well as numerous other mu-
nicipal buildings.
to Wolf Cohen, Beth Yehudah president. Looking on from
Although there are at present
right to left: Rabbi Leiner Levin, Rabbi Joseph Elias and
several kosher poultry process-
Mrs. Karbal.
ing plants in Israel, none have
the capacity or use the ad-
vanced technology of the Hart-
ford plant. The city of Tel-Aviv
is planning to construct process-
ing facilities patterned after
Participants in the Jewish the Hartford plant based on
A study of the kisher cater-
ing industry in Detroit, made Community Council's catering Z'Rubavel's studies.
by the internal relations corn- study committee, in addition to
mittee of the Jewish Commu-
Brandeis Lectures
nity Council, of which Dr. Sam- Auslander were: Arthur Gould,
The second of Brandeis Uni-
Ernest
Greenfield,
Samuel
Hers-
uel Krohn is chairman, has just
versity's annual summer insti-
covic,
Lawrence
Horowitz,
Rabbi
been completed.
tutes for adults, featuring lec-
The study, carried out under Max Kapustin, Harry Kobel, tures by author SAUL BEL-
the direction of a sub-committee William Kozin, Dr. Samuel LOW and political scientist
headed by Henry Auslander, Krohn, Albert Rosenberg, Ben HANS MORGENTHAU, begins
followed expressions of concern S. Sidlow, Hubert J. Sidlow, on the Waltham, Mass., campus
Aug. 5.
by the general public • and a Mrs. Nathan Spevakow.
request for action by spokes-
men for the industry.
Michigan's Foremost Private Camp
With reference to price, the
BOYS AND GIRLS 6-16
findings of the study indicate
that the cost of kosher catering
in Detroit is generally compar-
able with the price charged for
similar non-kosher affairs. The
study found few variations be-
tween similar kosher and non-
On Picturesque Grand Traverse Bay and
kosher catering.
Lake Mougay . . . pollen-free . . • luxuri-
Omens,
After discussions between
ous facilities ... professional supervision.
Mich.
representatives of the Commu-
nity Council and leaders of the
REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
Kosher Caterers Association of
FOR LAST 4 WEEKS BEGINNING JULY 25
Metropolitan Detroit, a code of
ethics and practices was d
• Fishing
• Tripping
• Sailing
veloped by the latter organiza-
• Arts & Crafts
• Motor Boating
• Land Sports
tion covering its relationship
• Dramatics
• Water-Skiing
• Cultural Friday
• Instrumental
with the general public. Lawr-
• Canoeing
Evenings
Music
• Horseback Riding
ence Horowitz, president of the
Caterers Association, stated that
For Registration or Brochure Call:
the code, among its provisions,
Camp Directors----Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Melton
ensures the following:
LI 3-4875
17344 APPOLI NE
1. The rendering of prompt,
courteous and dignified service
to the public.
2. Itemized statements and
complete explanations of all
charges to the satisfaction of
the customer.
3. The listing of all charges
to the customer and assurance
that no "hidden costs" will be
added to the statements.
4. Enforcement of rules, regu-
lations and business practices
for proper conduct of business
by members of the Association.
Members of the Kosher Cater-
Now that new mid-summer rates are in effect, beau-
ers Association are: Holiday
tiful
Lewiston Lodge is a bigger vacation bargain
Manor, Horowitz Catering, Ko-
zin Catering, Mayfair Caterers,
than ever !
Oak Manor Kosher Catering
Service, Rainbow Kosher Cater-
Swimming, water-skiing, water-cycling, tennis, horse-
ing.
back riding, fishing and the state's most scenic golf
Code of Ethics Adopted by Kosher
Caterers After Study by Council
CAMP
OMENA
Dr. Lawrence Stross
Gets Research Grant
Dr. Lawrence Stross, a staff
member of the Menninger Foun-
dation at Topeka, Kan., has re-
ceived a research grant for
$108,059 from the National In-
stitute of Mental Health of the
United States Public Health
Service.
Stross' research career devel-
opment award provides for a
continuation of his experi-
mental investigation of the
nature of thought organization
in different states of conscious-
ness for a period of five years.
Stross, a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Michigan Medical
School, was recently elected
president of the Menninger
School of Psychiatry Alumni at
the association's annual dinner
and meeting in Toronto, Can-
ada.
course are just some of the activities that make
Lewiston Lodge ideal for family vacations. Now you
can stay in the Main Lodge, Individual Cabins, or
the spanking new Redwood Units — All with bath
facilities and stall shower ... at
SPECIAL MID SUMMER RATES
Including 3 superb meals and midnight snacks.
Adults $9, $11 or $12 daily-10% off if stay is 5 days or
longer. Children: 8 and under $4 daily-9 to 14 $8 daily.
For Brochure or information, Phone:
Detroit-area
LI 7-5912
Lewiston
STate 6-2452
LEWISTON LODGE
On East Twin Lake — Lewiston, Michigan