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Quest for. Jews Who Wish to Study Gordon Burstein
Emphasized by Dr. Finkelstein in Troth Announced
Address at Seminary Dinner Here

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Detroit Patrons Society of the
Jewish Theological Seminary last
Monday, at a dinner meeting at
the Standard-City Club reached
new heights in support given the
Seminary by this community.
More than 150 men attended
the meeting, in contrast with the
110 who sparked the Detroit So-
ciety's initial activities last year.
Responding to an address by
Dr. Louis Finkelstein, Chancellor
of the Seminary, and Rabbi Mor-
ris Adler, one- of the group of
rabbis who were ordained at
the Seminary; as well as David
Safran, John Lurie and Sol Ei-
senberg, dinner host s; Louis
Berry and other local leaders,
the participants in the meeting
contributed $30,000 to the Sem-
inary.
The event also marked the
inauguration of the 75th an-
niversary of the Seminary.
In his address, Dr. Finkelstein .
emphasized the concern that is
felt in Jewish ranks about the
need for extended Jewish educa-
tional activities among the
youth. In the past, he pointed
out, "everything was directed
toward adversity which we can
face with great courage.!' Now
the need is to create understand-
ing of Jewish values, to have an
insight into Jewish traditions, to
teach the youth, he stated.
"What is at stake now is not
whether Jews will be known as
Jews a generation from today,
but rather whether Jews will be
Jewish and will be representa-
tive of our heritage and tradi-
tions, to be able to Contribute to
the world as our forefathers did,"
he declared.
Dr. Finkelstein admonished
the gathering that the Sem-
inary is more interested in our
souls than in our physical be-
ings; that • "we need you as
human beings more than
wealth, we need those who
wish to study." He said that

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even under sacrifice, the em-
phasis in the Seminary is on
the student and on enrolling
all who can be inspired to
pursue their Jewish studies.
He commended Detroit as be-
ing blessed with fine rabbinic
leadership, and said Detroit has
been generous to the Seminary.
He reiterated that what is most
urgently needed is "not so much
the support of the Seminary
as the support of the aims of the
students in the Seminary." He
added: "What's at stake is not
what you'll do but what example
you'll set in assuring the con-
tinuation of the Seminary's
work."
Dr. Finkelstein placed em-
phasis on the need of support for
the Seminary from all-members
of Conservative synagogues, and
he appealed again, as he did last
year, for minimal contributions
of $10 yearly by all Conservative
synagogue members. He read a
list of Michigan synagogues al-
ready in the National Enroll-
ment Plan.
At the conclusion of his ad-
dress, Dr. Finkelstein presented
a certificate to David Safran,
who presided, in recognition of
the gifts he and his brother,
Hyman, made to the Seminary
scholarship fund. He also read
a list of other Detroiters who
contributed scholarship to the
Seminary.
Participants in the dinner pro-
gram included Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal, who introduced Dr. Fin-
kelstein, and Rabbi Benjamin
Gorrelick, who led in the Ben-
shen.

Linda Newman, Paul
Olefsky Are Soloists
with Center Symphony

Linda Newman, soprano, and
Paul Olefsky, cellist, will be the
soloists at the next Center Sym-
phony Orchestra concert under
the direction of Julius Chajes,
Dec. 18 at the Aaron DeRoy
Theater of the Jewish Center,
18100 Meyers.
Miss Newman, a native Detroit-
er, has had her musical and op-
eratic training
in New York r'
and later in
Italy and Aus-
t r i a. A few
years ago she
was presented
in recital by
the Music
Study Club of
Detroit and
the Cranbrook
Music Guild
in Birmingham.
At present she
is the leading
soprano of the
New York City
Opera Co. and Miss Newman
is touring the country with the
Civic Opera Co. This will mark
her first appearanCe with the
Center Symphony Orchestra. Her
selections will be Handel's aria
"Piangero," "Al, for'e lui" from
La Traviata by Verdi and "Mus-
etta's Valse" from La Boheme
by Puccini.
Her famed husband, cellist
Paul Olefsky, will play Shosta-
kovich's Cello Concerto, which
will be heard for the first time
in Detroit.

Hashomer Hatzair
Plans Hanukah Event

MISS MARGERY GORDON

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gordon
of Fayetteville and Old Forge,
N.Y. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Margery Ellin,
to Alan Stuart Burstein, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Burstein,
18304 Warrington.
Miss Gordon is a senior at the
University of Michigan, major-
ing in English. She is affiliated
with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority.
Her fiance was graduated from
the University of Michigan, where
he is a member of Phi EpSilon Pi
fraternity and Tau Epsilon Pho
Legal fraternity. He attends the
U. of M. Law School. A June
wedding is planned.

Brownell, NAACP Are Upheld by
Anti-Defamation League on Texts

.

The Anti-Defamation League
of Bnai Brith supported Super-
intendent of Schools Brownell
and the NAACP in the current
controversy over the use of a
history text in the Detroit
schools.
The subject was discussed at
a meeting of the ADL regional
board, under the chairmanship
of Archie Katcher.
Burt Levy, assistant regional
director of ADL for Michigan,
reported on the recent national
study undertaken by the League
entitled "Treatment of Minority
Groups in Secondary School
Textbooks." The League study
deplores "a textbook tendency
to paint the United States as
being lily-white and homogene-
ous, except for its simple, child-
like Negroes, some Jews who
are remnants of Biblical times,
and some other minorities who
appear to be aberrational and

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Rohlik Foundation
Sets Up Prizes in
Hebrew at WSU

The Sigmund and Sophie Roh-
lik Foundation has established a
fund at Wayne State University
to' be used to encourage scholar-
ship in Near Eastern Languages
and Literature, it was announced
by Prof. Abram Spiro, chairman
of that department.
According to Spiro, the funds
will be used as prizes to three
students excelling in Hebrew.
In a letter to Spiro informing
him of the contribution, Sigmund
Rohlik, president of the Founda-
tion, 17301 Mark' Twain, said:
"It is the sincere hope of the
Foundation that these prizes will
encourage your students to at-
tain higher proficiency in these
educational activities."
Spiro, who will select winners
of the prizes, said recipients will
be chosen on the basis of de-
sirable qualities of character
and leadership, sound general
scholarship, and special distinc-
tion and promise in the study of
Near Eastern Languages and
Literatures.

don't really belong on the
American scene." >G
Levy's report indicae that
new textbooks have yet
been provided by publiinets to
close the gaps illustratekby the
study.
"The Southern market has
for a long time left its mark
on the national outlook in the
creation of text material," stat-
ed Sol I. Littman, ADL's
gan director. "However, pub-
lishers are increasingly aware
that in their effort to create
texts saleable in Alabama, they
are • in danger of losing Michi-
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Bar Mitzvahs 1

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gerson,
26640 Huntington Road, Hunt-
ington Woods, announce the Bar
Mitzvah of their son, Ralph Jos-
eph, to be solemnized Dec. 8 at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek. They will
be at home in his honor. on Sun-
day, Dec. 9, 2 to 9 p.m. No cards.
* * *
Milton Perlman, 15110 Bur-
ton, Oak Park, announces the
Bar Mitzvah of his son, Rich-
ard, will be observed Saturday
at Cong. Bnai Moshe. A cock-
tail and dinner party in his
honor will be held that evening
at the synagogue.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miller,
17663 Huntington Rd., announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Sheldon Robert, Saturday, Dec.
8 at Congregation Beth Joseph.
A dinner party will be held in
his honor Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 9.

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