Bn.ai Moshe Offers Thirty Congregations Fw.in Council to Assist in Allied Jewish Campaigns and temporal leaders than 20 of the congregations have Titicipating congregations in- which will mark the kick-off for Classes in Hebrew, of Spiritual 30 Detroit area congregations committees working to encourage clude: Adas Shalom, Beth Aaron, Council's fall and winter activities. Liturgy and Basics will convene Monday evening, Nov. congregational participation in Ahavas Achim, Beth Abraham, rimamaimormion Dr. David Blum, director of the Cong. Bnai Moshe School of Adult Study, announces registration for adult classes will take place 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the synagogue. In addition to the regular ',---'courses in elementary, intermedi- ate and advanced (conversational) Hebrew, the curriculum will in- elude three special lecture series, two of which will be given the first hour 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Moses Lehrman's series "The Living Bible," given at 9:15, will include an analytical evalua- tion of Michener's novel, "The Source." Cantor Louis Klein's lec- tures will be on "The Genesis of the Liturgy," including Jewish, non-Jewish and geographical influ- ences on liturgy and prayer forms. Illustrative tapes will be used for comparative analysis and evalua- tion. Seymour Kaplan, director of youth activities, will lecture on "Basic Jewish Concepts," in a group discussion class. Registration is open to the pub- lic. _Represent World Council of Synagogues in Israel Two field representatives of the World Council of Synagogues have been assigned to the state of Is- rael, it was announced by Emanuel G. Scoblionko, president of the Rabbis Cohen and Lipnick World Council. Rabbi Moshe Cohen, formerly assistant rabbi of Tem- ple Beth El, Springfield, Mass., has been named director of the Israel office of the World Coun- cil and Rabbi Jerome Lipnick, formerly spiritual leader of Adath Jeshurun Synagogue in Minneap- olis, has been named educational consultant. 8, to launch officially, with a founding dinner, at the Jewish community affairs. Center the Congregational Council Dr. Jacob E. Goldman, Sidney J. of the Allied Jewish Campaign. Karbel and David Sarfan are co- Rabbi Morris Adler will deliver the principal speech. Hyman Saf- ran, president of the Jewish Wel- fare Federation, and Max M. Fish- er, national general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, will be honored guests. The idea for the Council originated with Phillip Stollman, who is now its chairman. The con- cept has since received national prominence and Stollman was elected chairman of the National Council of Congregations for the United Jewish Appeal. William Avrunin, Federation ex- ecutive director, expressed satis- faction with the progress made by the Council in its brief existence. He pointed out that although the Council is but newly formed more chairmen of the council. Synagogue to Be Built in Washington D.C. WASHINGTON (JTA)—Ground- breaking ceremonies were held last week for the construction of a new synagogue by Cong. Shaare Tikvah which was formed with the recent merger of Aitz Chayim and Bnai Jacob-Beth Israel con- gregations. The new structure will include a sanctuary with a seating capac- ity of 225 which can be expanded to about 700 for holidays and other special events. It will also include a library, rabbi's study, bride's room, reception room, special kitchens and seven classrooms for the synagogue's religious school. Beth Jacob, Beth Joseph, Beth Moses, Beth Shalom, Beth Tefilo Emanuel Tik-vah, Beth Yehudah, Bnai David, Bnai Israel of Pontiac, Bnai Jacob, Bnai Moshe, Dovid ben Nuchim, Ezras Achim, Gemiluth Chassodim, Mishkan Israel, Nusach Hari Mogen Abraham, Young Israel Greenfield, Young Israel Northwest, Young Israel Oak- Woods, Shaarey Zedek, Downtown Syanagogue, Livonia Jewish Con- gregation, Temple Beth Am, Temple Beth El, Temple Beth Jacob of Pontiac, Temple Emanu- El and Temple Israel. Congregational leadership has been urged to attend the dinner, EMI MN IMP I HARRY THOMAS I Fine Clothes for Over 30 Years Fri. - Sat. - Sun. I Special Purchase "TREMENDOUS BUY" A Group of SUITS From One of I 1 The Finest Manufacturers in the Country. I I Made to Sell at $95 & $115 $6 95 ° I Sharkskins - Silk Worsteds - Shetlands in The Newest Colors I I and Models. Continentals—Tradi- I tionals • Natural Shoulder HARRY THOMAS 15200 W. Seven Mile 3 Blocks East of Greenfield Corner Sussex UNITED BRANDS • DETROIT. U. S. A. • 42 PROOF Everyone should have a bank he can call his own. Manufacturers, that's my bank. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, October 29, 1965-13 If you find it inconvenient to get to the bank until late in the day, you'll appreciate the longer banking hours at Manufacturers Bank. All offices are open Monday through Thursday, from 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., and on Friday from 9:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. This is one of the reasons why so many individuals and businessmen have their checking and savings accounts at Manufacturers. Everyone should have a bank he can call his own. Why don't you do business with the Bank with the convenient hours— Manufacturers. MANUFACTURERS mamma. mat Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Detroit, Michigan I I Open Daily 9 to 6 Mon. 8. Thurs. 9 to 9 Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. MN al MI NM 1111 ME ME MI Ell Ilk NY Seminary Admits First Graduate of Prep School in S. America NEW YORK—A tall, personable, 22-year old, first graduate of South America's first preparatory school for rabbis, the Seminario Rabinico Latino Americano, has arrived in ) this country to complete his stud- ies for the rabbinate at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. The arrival of young Victor Mir- elman, at the end of a e,000-mile journey, brings into the open the little-known story of a handful of young men whose efforts are slow- ly but surely raising the spiritual standards of the vast Jewish com- munity of South America. Pivotal to their hopes of bring- ing about a revival of traditional Jewish life and culture is a new school, the first of its kind, estab- lished in the Argentine, that is preparing native-born youngsters to attend accredited theological Schools, and ultimately to fill the role of spiritual leaders in Latin America. In 1961 the World Council of Synagogues in association with Centra, a group of local congre- gations of European origin, es- tablished the pre-rabbinic edu- cational program in Buenos Aires. Mirelman was one of the first four students enrolled, and his ar- rival in New York is regarded as a major landmark for the Seminario, which in the four years of its ex- istence has increased its enroll- ment sixfold. I