Dr. Arzt to Speak at Standard-City Club Reception Dr. Max Arzt, vice chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, and Joseph Friedman, chairman of the board of the Chromalloy Corp., will be guest speakers for a Standard-City Club . reception 4 p.m. May 23. In salute to the. seminary on the 80th anniversary of its founding as the central institution o f learning for Con- servative Juda- ism, hosts for the reception are •Louis Berry, Tom Borman, Alfred L. Deutsch. John E. Lurie and Da- vid Miro, each of .whom serves on • t h e seminary's national board of overseers. Wailt- Dr. Arzt er L. Field, Da- Rabbi Goldman to Give Summer Hebrew Course yid Safran, Hyman Safran, Jack Shenkman and Benjamin . Weiss are co-hosts. Prior to his appointment as seminary vice chancellor in 1951, Dr. Arzt was the seminary's direc- tor of field service activities, a post to which he was named in 1939: He is also Israel Goldstein Professor of Practical Theology on the Seminary's rabbinical school faculty. Dr. Arzt served as president of the Rabbinical Assembly of America and as vice president of the Synagogue Council of America. He is author of sev- Temple Bnai Israel of Saginaw will exhibit 2-5 p.m. May 22 a col- lection of Israel paintings. This ex- hibition is through the cooperation of the Safarai Art Gallery. Seek to Fill Vacant Morocco Rabbinic Post Phone 637-5118 (Area 616) j HAVEN R EsonT SOUTH MICHIGAN • • • • • • • GIANT POOL t. Temperature Controlled Dancing & Entertainment at /b" Pool-side Patio Free Dancing Lessons Champagne Hour - Midnight Snacks Famous Jewish-Style Cooking SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN Sep- arate Dining Room & Counselor Supervision Additional Air Conditioned and Remodeled Rooms DECORATION WEEK-END Friday, May 27 For Dinner Thru Monday Lunch $27.50 to $31.50 per person Air Cond. Rooms Slightly Higher SPECIAL RATES TO JULY 15 For Reservations: WRITE or PHONE So. Haven 637-2503 Cligo.: AM 2-7042 A St. Louis philan thropist and industrialist, Friedman, GO, is chairman of the seminary's N a - tional Patrons Society, and will be the guest of t h e seminary's local Patrons So- Friedman ciety which is sponsoring the May 23 reception. Noted Israeli Artist Jossi Stern Will Speak at Sao-41141.w Exhillit - Jossi Stern, prominent Israeli painter, wil explain and interpret Rabbi Jack Goldman, 18244 the Israeli paintings on display. He Cherrylawn, will teach a course, wil have many of his own paintings "Introduction to Biblical Hebrew," on exhibition. at the University of Detroit, this All paintings at the exhibit will summer. be for sale. The course will meet from 9 to Mrs. Joseph Kessel is chairman 9:50 Monday through Friday start- of the art exhibit. There is no ad- ing June 27. Reg- mission, and all are welcome. istration is the Stern is an instructor at the Be- week of May 24. zalel School of Arts and Crafts, Carrying t w o Jerusalem. Since 1954, he has made credit hours, the regular tours of the art centers of course is open to Europe in France, Holland, Italy both graduate and Greece. He had one-man shows and undergradu- at the Rinah Gallery, Jerusalem, at ate students. the Chamerinski Gallery, Tel-Aviv, "The purpose of and at Beth Haam, Jerusalem. He the course," Rah- is the recipient of a UNESCO Fel- ., bi Goldman said, lowship. "is to provide a Born in 1923 in Hungary, Stern familiarity with got to Palestine in early 1940 as an the language of "illegal immigrant." He was cared the Bible read- for by Youth Aliyah and the Betar Rabbi Goldman ing, writing and youth organization and received conversational Hebrew. agricultural training in various vil- lages, from Rosh Pinah in the north to Rishon Letzion in the Catholics Buy Bonds A pledge of $200,000 towards south, working in orange groves, in Israel Bond purchases was made tobacco fields and on road building. Tuesday in San Francisco by the In 1943, thanks to a group of Roman Catholic archdiocese, at a friends and with the assistance of dinner at which Jack Benny re- Youth Aliyah, all of whom recogl ceived the Israel Freedom Medal. nized his early artistic promise, he was given the opportunity of study- ing at Bezalel School. Three years later he graduated, winning the Hermann Struck Award as out- standing student, and was immedi- ately engaged by the school as, an instructor. At Mid-America's fabulous resort ... a playtime paradise where you'll enjoy: In 1947, as Israel's struggle for independence entered its final and • Terrific food decisive phase, Jossi Stern served • Beautiful heated pool and patio as "War Illustrator." He was in • All sports Jerusalem throughout the siege of • Gala floor shows the city as staff artist of the Army's // • FREE GOLF Jerusalem weekly, "Magen" and, UNTIL JULY 1 after the siege was lifted in the New Low Rates, summer of 1948, he joined the staff "WHERE VACATION of the official army weekly, "Barna- DREAMS COME TRUE!' hane." That same year he publish- SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN eral books and was a United States delegate to the Atlantic NATO Congress in London in the summer of 1959. CASABLANCA (JTA) —The Council of the Jewish Community of Morocco met this week for the first time since November, to dis- cuss the filling of the vacancy in the post of Grand Rabbi. The posi- tion has been open since last De- cember's resignation of Grand Rabbi Saul Danan. The Ministry of the Interior now wishes to fill the position of Grand Fabbi, with the incumbent being recognized as the spiritual leader of the Jewish community. However, it is not known, as yet, whether the new Grand Rabbi will be appointed by the Interior Ministry, after con- sultation with leaders of the Jew- ish community, or the Government will allow the Jewish community to elect its own Grand Rabbi. These issues and the candidacies were discussed at the Council meeting, but no announcement was made as to whether any decision had been made by the Jewish leaders. ed a highly successful book, "Be- gius, Maleh" (Total Mobilization), a selection of sketches of his war- time experience. In 1952, Mikra Studio of Tel- Aviv published an album, "Jeru- salem," consisting of water colors and pen-and-ink sketches by Stern. At this time, he became a regular contributor to a number of daily and weekly newspapers. Since 1954, he has made regular tours of the art centers of Europe in France, Holland, Italy and Greece. Rabbi Weinstein Takes UAW Post Left by Dr. Adler Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein of Chi- cago, president of the Central Con- ference of American Rabbis, has been named as a member of the public review board of the United Auto Workers to replace the spot left vacant by the late Rabbi Morris Adler of Detroit. . The review board hears griev- ances from indi- vidual members of the union or chapters and de- termines a just solution to prob- lems, It is a uni- que body in labor arbitration ma- Weinstein chinery. Rabbi Weinstein, a specialist in labor relations, is a member of President Johnson's emergency board of the National Mediation Service. On this body the spiritual leader of Temple KAM in Chi- cago was the only clergyman sett- ling the recent dispute between the Railway Carriers and the Railroad Brotherhood. Rabbi Weinstein recently receiv- ed the Sidney Hillman Award for Meritorious Public Service along with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Msgr. George G. Higgins. He was also honored recently by Loyola University's industrial re- lations department at its 25th an- niversary function for service to- ward the betterment of labor re- lations. Bnai Moshe 'Honors Day' to Pay Tribute to Members Who Helped in Growth Cong. Bnai Moshe will celebrate Honors Day in the main sanctuary 2:30 p.m, May 22 in recognition of the accomplishments and ded- ication of its membership in erect- ing the Oak Park structure. Plaques bearing the names of donors to the building fund during the construction period, a golden book where the names of con- tributors is inscribed and a tablet memorializing Rabbi Moses Fisc- her, who was spiritual leader of the synagogue for a quarter •en- tury, will be dedicated. The men and women choral ensemble will sing under the direc- tion of Cantor Louis Klein. Karl Greenberg is arrangements chair- man. . Refreshments will be served by the sisterhood. Members and their families are invited. Beth Am Will Host A Scout Official Today; County Training School Chaplain May 20 During the oneg Shabbat at the conclusion of 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve services today, Temple Beth Am will have as its guest speaker Paul Porch, assistant district ex- ecutive, Boy Scouts of America. As part of his presentation on "What is Scouting?," Porch will show a film. The Beth Am Men's Club is or- ganizing cub and scout groups un- der its auspices as part of a larger plan to expand the Jewish scout- ing movement in the Detroit met- ropolitan area. The service is held at the Cohn Building of the United Hebrew Schools. * * The Rev. Ronald Phelps, inter- faith chaplain at the Wayne County Training School in Plymouth and Protestant chaplain at the Vet- erans Administration Hospital in Dearborn, will discuss "Working With the Retarded Child" at the oneg Shabbat May 20. There are presently six Jew- ish children of various ages at the Wayne County Training School, but no part-time Jewish chaplain to serve their spiritual or educational needs. Consequently, a procedure has been 'arranged between Chaplain Phelps and Rabbi David Jessel of Beth Am, for these children to at- tend the regular family worship services, where the service and sermon are geared to a child's level. Chaplain Phelps came to this area two years ago, having served as chaplain at the Federal Re- formatory in El Rino, Okla. GROSSINGER'S HAS EVERYTHING! I Beach Parties; Boating (Paddle and Row); Boy Meets Girl; Bowling; Bridge Tournaments; Broadway Stage Shows. pos, THt . 1;;;Lais t tteja h y is coupon on GROSSINGER'S! TELL ME ALL ABOUT I • El GALA DECORATION DAY WEEKEND i • ❑ FOURTH OF JULY JUBILEE WEEK ❑ SUMMER RATES ❑ FAMILY PLAN N Et MIDWEEK GOLFESTIYAL PACKAGE g 55F N ALMS ff y 11 1. HAS THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, May 13,1966-17 NM OM MN MI EVERYTHING —365 Days In The Year I (Area Code 914) 292-5000 In N.Y.C. Call: LCt 5-4500 GROSSINGER; N.Y. Roll out of bed and you're on the golf course at Kutsher's. Our golf course is 400 feet away from the main building, 250 feet away from the dining room (but if you want to , play in your pajamas you can't eat in them) and 280 feet away from our 2 night clubs (in case you'd rather golf than dance 'till dawn). It's a champion course: 18 beau• ; tiful holes, .3 tees at every hole, 7,157 yards long. With lush fairways, fiendish traps and greens smooth as vel- vet. (Good velvet.) Plus a driving range, a putting green, an abundance of electric carts ...all of it presided over by PGA Pro Tony Longo — our famous Doctor of Golf. For the family we've got Broadway entertainment, 4 bands, a teen program, day-camp, night patrols, tennis, indoor and outdoor swimming...but not for you. For you we've got a nice, soft bed. With television. Who can dance after 18 holes? You? Kutsher's Country Club Monticello, NewYork See Your Travel Agent or Call (212) 243-3112 or Monticello (914) 794-6000. Open All Year 77, July 3-for-2 SPECIA L! . ... and the 3rd will Starting Monday, July be free!" That's right! 4th until Sunday, July 31, the 3rd person (adult or child) in a room with 2 adults at Nippersink will be our guest and entitled to lodging and food (3 meals each day) abso- "Take a vacation for 3 ..Reserve mow for uly 4th weekend, b utely free. There's so-o-o-o much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer • Attractive accommodations • Delicious full course meals FAMILY BONUS! July 4th to 15th only In addition _to 3-for-2 Spe- cial, extra children in the • Private 18-hole golf course • Floor show and dancing nightly same room will cost only • Free group lessons — golf, $4.00 per day, including 3 swimming, cha-cha, twist meals. • Afternoon cocktail dancing 41111011, • Tennis, Boating, _ Swimming — Water Ski School, 26th to Friday, Bicycling, Softball Any days ... Sunday, June • Complete children's July 1st . . . from only $14.00 daily, per every day! program for person, complete. FREE GOLF all ages under 17 years, only June "Early Bird" Specials AND CHILDREN Fun for ALL THE FAMILY — all the time! 11 $4.00 per day, including 3 meals, when sharing room with parents. Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure • /ft • freitesink Move RESORT JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO • GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN Detroit Office • Isadore J. Goldstein • 25839 Southwood • Elgin 6-75551