Beth El Scholar
Series Supported
by Bargman Fund

Dr. Richard C. Hertz and the
executive board of Temple Beth
El announce that Mrs. Theodore
Bargman has established the Barg-
man Memorial Scholar Series at
Temple Beth El
in memory of her
husband. T li e o -
done Bargman.
The annual
scholar series
given each fall at
Temple Beth El
w a s established
five years ago as
a community ser-
vice.
The scholar
series was ad-
dressed by fam-
ous scholars in-
cluding Prof. Sa-
lo Baron, Dr. Ab-
raham J. Hes- Mrs. Bargman
chel, Dr_ Will Herberg, Prof. Oscar
Hadlin, Rabbi Robert Gordis,
Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof, Prof.
Theodore Gaster, Dr. Abraham L.
Sacher, Prof. Maurice Friedman.
Dr. Samuel Sandmel and Maurice
Samuel.
Tape recordings of the lectures
Were rebroadcast over a local radio
station, and then sent to Paris to
be uesd in classes on Jewish studies
in France, England, West Germ-
any and elsewhere on the Conti-
nent.
The Bargman Lecture Series
will be held this year on the Mon-
day evenings of Nov. 16, 23 and
30 and Dec. 7.

Rabbi Unterman Finds
Ties of U.S., Israel Jews
Strengthened by Visit

United Synagogue Expells Cantors' Body as Affiliate

NEW YORK (JTA)—Rabbi Issar
Unterman, Chief Ashkenazi Rabbi
of Israel, declared here that as a
result of his visit to this country,
the ties between the Jews of Israel
and the United States had been
strengthened.
Rabbi Unterman made this state-
ment prior to his departure for
Israel.
According to Rabbi Unter-
man's aides, his visit, although
private in nature, had great sig-
nificance for the Orthodox as
well as the Jewish community in
general. During his visit of sev-
eral weeks Rabbi Unterman went
to Washington, where a special
reception in his honor was held
at the Israel Embassy.
Rabbi Unterman noted with sat-
isfaction that the Jewish commu-
nity in each city he visited accord-
ed him great respect. In Kansas
City, the Chief Rabbi met with
former U.S. President Harry S.
Truman and discussed current
world issues.

NEW YORK—The placement of
George Maislen, president of had been at odds with the parent
cantors in Conservative synagog-
United
Synagogue, central Con-
organization over several issues,
ues is the bone of contention that
hurt
the two groups were about to
servative
body,
said
his
organ-
has brought the expulsion of the
reach
an agreement when the inci-
Cantors' Assembly of America as iation seeks a joint placement
dent occurred which promoted the
an affiliate of the United Syna- commission between the two expulsion.
gogue of America.
groups. The Cantors Assembly,
The National Jewish Post and
however,
wanted to deal directly
Opinion reports that the expulsion
last month came after the Cantors' with the congregations seeeking
Assembly dropped from member- cantors.
ship a cantor who had been placed
The expulsion of the cantorial
in a permanent position by the body will not affect the individual
Economical
United Synagogue placement com- cantor in his congregation.
293-6878
or 293-8423
mission.
The 350-man cantor's assembly

HOUSTON
DRIVING SCHOOL

You Can Do Better at
EARL ORR'S

U.S. Rabbinical Group
at Israeli Convocation

HODGES DODGE, INC.

NEW YORK (JTA)—A 30-mem-
her American Religious and Cul-
tural Leadership group, sponsored
by the New York Board of Rabbis,
left for a convocation in Israel.
The 30 members of the group
will meet with known Israelis and
attend seminars during a 26-day
stay in Israel. From there they will
tour Rome, Venice and Florence,
returning to the United States on
Aug. 9.

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World Synagogue Council
Convenes in Mexico City

The nature of the future rela-
tionship between the Jewish and
Catholic communities as a result
of the Vatican Ecumenical Coun-
cil will be discussed at the inter-
national convention of the World
Council of Synagogues to be open-
ed in Mexico City July 20, con-
vention chairman Bert Godfrey an-
nounced.
Speakers representing synag-
ogues in Latin America and other
predominantly Catholic countries
will present the points of view
held by their communities.
Fausto Pitigliani, president of
the Jewish Community of Italy,
will lead in the discussion on this
problem. Rabbi Harry Halpern of
Brooklyn, chairman of the Con-
servative movement's joint com-
mission on social action, will de-
liver an address on Jewish-Catholic
relationships.
A number of U.S.-trained rabbis
engaged in community activities in
Latin America under World Coun-
cil sponsorship will participate in
the convention. They will include
Rabbis Marshall T. Meyer, Sey-
mour Siegel, Gerald L. Zelizer,
braham Morhaim of Beth-El in
exico City, Theodore Friedman,
David Aronson and Eugene Battan
of Venezuela.

9:30 to

0
Mon. to Thurs.

:

9:30 to

Retreat for Temple

Members of B it mingham
Temple, led by Rabbi Sherwin
Wine, will spend this weekend at
a retreat at Waldenwoods, near
Hartland. The weekend program
will include discussion, recreation
and entertainment.

"For the Lord seeth not as
man seeth; for man looketh on the
outward appearance, but the Lord
looketh on the heart."—I Samuel
16:7.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 17, 1964
11

Whatever hours you work, wherever you live in Detroit or any of 20 suburban
Communities, you'll enjoy the convenience of Manufacturers' new, extended
banking hours. All 57 offices are now open to serve you 40 hours a week.

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MILL DAY SCHOOL of metropoltan

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Established 1958 — Chartered by the State of Michigan

REGISTRATION OPEN FOR MORNING AND AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN
LIMITED REGISTRATION STILL OPEN FOR 1st AND 2nd GRADES

Kindergarten thru Seventh grade meet at the spacious Jewish Community Center, 15110 W. 10 Mile Rd., Oak Park

Transportation Available

For Information Call from 9-4 p.m. -

548-8224

