- 7Ve—tv— Tfonte Tor Co ng. Ahavas Israe A new home for Ahavas Israel tute of Technology, is among the Selihot. Services 'Set for Midnight Saturday Traditional midnight Selihot ("Forgiveness") services will set the mood for the High Holy Days this Saturday at area synagogues.1 Social hours and study sessions will precede the service at many synagogues. The public is invited. Temple Israel is holding its sec and annual Selihot service as part of a return to traditional customs. The gathering will start with a re- ception 10:30 p.m., and the service will begin at 11, with special read ings and cantoral selections. Cong. Beth Abraham will hold a membership reception and reunion at 10:30, prior to the midnight service. Rabbi Israel Halpern will conduct a brief holy day orienta- tion session. Cong. Bnai Israel of Pontiac will hold services at midnight when Rabbi Meyer Minkowich G. Milliken will Gov. Wiliam will speak on "A Time for Self speak at the ground breaking for the new Adas Shalom Synagogue 2 p.m. Sunday, at Middlebelt be- : tween Northwestern Hwy. and 13 Mile Rd., Farmington Township. The ceremony will include a memorial service for deceased of- ficers and trustees of the congrega- tion. led by Rabbi Jacob E. Segal The three Young Israel congre- and Cantor Nicholas Fenakel. gations will hold their first leader- Judge Ira G. Kaufman will lead , ship reception dinner, 7 p.m. Sept. responsive reading. Traditional : 16 in the Young musical numbers will he performed Israel of Oak- by the synagogue choir and youth Woods social hall, choir. it was announced Representatives of Farmington by Phillip Stoll- Township and the neighboring man, Israel Bond Blessed Sacrament Monastery will congregational Ian Kleiman, son of Mr. and extend welcomes. and High Holy Mrs. Morris Kleiman and a stu- The site of the new Adas Shalom dent at the Massachusetts Insti- was aquired in 1967. Planning with Day chairman. Lew Norman, architects King and Lewis, A.I.A., popular enter- began 18 months ago. tainer, will be In the main sanctuary, the guest star. menora, the eternal light and the The three con- tapestry and carving of the ark, gregations joining will be executed by specially in the dinner are commissioned artists. A broad I Young Israel of Norman I band of amber glass wrapping I Oak-Woods, Young Israel of Green- around and over the bima will ! field and Young Israel of North- 57th Detroit flood this area with ever-changing west Detroit. This pre-High Holy Businessmen's natural light. Group Day affair will be on behalf of Is- ANNUAL The following committees have , rael Bonds. The presidents of the DINNER- been involved in the planning of the I three congregations are: Young Is- DANCE new Adas Shalom: !rael of Oak Woods, Phillip Stoll- Raleigh House Site committe, Norman Allan man; Young is Ibserrael of Greenfield, invitation (by and Morris Sukenio. co-chairmen; Sanford r d en g and Young Is- only building committee, Nathan Goldin Sunday, rael of Northwest Detroit. Eric and Samuel Hechtman, co-chair- ;Greenbaum. Rabbi James I. Gor- October 19 j men, Emanuel Feinberg, Haskell I don is spiritual leader of Young Greenfield, Harold Morrison, David Israel of Oak - Woods; Rabbi j Muskovitz and Morris Sukenic; and Samuel H. Prero of Young Israel Groundbreaking Committee, Max of Greenfield and Rabbi Joshua S. Biber, chairman. President is Jul Sperka is rabbi-emeritus. Sponsors ius E. Allen. of the dinner are: Phillip Stollman, Max Stollman, Services at Kutsher's Rabbi James L. Gordon, David L. MONTICELLO, N.Y. — Milton Berris, Isaac Engel, Leslie Krako- Harry Brodsky • Kutsher, owner of Kutsher's Conn- witz, Morris Berris, Herman K. President ' try Club, announced that Cantor Cohen, Sol Lessman, Dr. Charles 'Human Dignity is Sholom Katz again will conduct Levi, Dr. Milton Superstine, Isaac Man's Richest. Possession" the High Holy Day services. Knoppow, Andrew Martin, Erry Loewenthal, Harry Yaffe, Joseph Gittleman, Jack Goldman, Rabbi Samuel H. Prero, David Domby, Ben Weinstock, Alex Joseph, Mil- ton Duchan, Harold Platt, Dr. Morris Shoskes, Meyer Eisenberg, Wolf Gold, Morris Flatt and Her- man Goldenberg. For reservations, call Israel Bond office, 352-6770. Synagogue will be erected at Mich- igan St. and Leffingwell Ave. NE. following the recent ground break- ing. The 79-year-old synagogue, the first Jewish congregation in Grand Rapids. has had several names and as many buildings. With a mem- bership of 15 families, the con- gregation formed Temple Beth Israel in a store on Bridge St. NW. Members then moved to a building on Ottawa Ave. NW. until 1903, when they again moved to the first permanent sanctuary at 438 Ottawa NW. A second Orthodox congrega- tion Ahavas Achim, which was established in 1911, merged with Beth Israel in 1937, forming Ahavas Israel. The new congre- gation's headquarters was on Scribner St. NW. At the end of World War II. the membership voted to change from Orthodoxy to Conservatism and in 1947 joined the United Synagouge of America, parent body of Con- servative congregations. Two years later, the congrega- tion moved to its present facility at 44 Lafeyette NW. The new synagouge will include a sanctuary and chapel, social hall, administrative offices, meet- ing rooms, library, eight class- rooms and youth activities center . There will be paved parking for 250 cars. 20 participents in an eight-month international honors program of travel in foreign countries. Trav- eling with three professors, the group will receive college credit for studying comparative cultures and religions in Japan, Hong Kong. Indo-China, India, Kuwait, Israel, Yugoslavia, Russia, Italy, Sweden and Great Britain. * * Lee Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, will ob- serve his Bar Mitzva this evening at Temple Emanuel. I Examination." Temple Beth Jacob of Pontiac will hold a 9:45 p.m. social hour prior to 11 p.m. services. Rabbi Philip Berkowitz will discuss "The Hills and Valleys of Our Daily Life." Cong. Bnai Moshe will hold mid- night services, at which the cantor and choir will chant the liturgy and Rabbi Moses Lehrman will of- ficiate. Synagogues Slate Dinner Sept. 16 Friday, September 5, 1969-21 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Here's GREAT "News ! Gov. Milliken Due at Adas Shalom's Ground Breaking 3 Young Israel Temple Beth Am will hear James Levbarg, dean of the Reform tem- ples' college of Jewish studies, 10 p.m. Saturday, following which Michael LeBerkien will officiate at Selihot services. Cong. Beth Moses will hold a social hour at 10:30 preceding midnight services. Cong. Beth Shalom also has scheduled Selihot services for mid- night. Allen's Back! AM. ALLEN CHARNES Yes! Allen Charnes has returned to his old position at Barnett Pontiac. He's looking forward to renewing old acquaintances and to provide you with money-saving deals and PERSONAL SERVICE. BARNETT Pontiac 14505 MICHIGAN AVENUE DEARBORN TI 6-1122 CITY OF HOPE as near as YOUR HEART SPEED? Good Ouality? Brandeis Students to Sit on Board, Abram Advises When Printing a Newspaper, Large or small Publishers Need Both .. . POST'S winning combination of Hot Type composi- tion and Letterpress Printing is the "time-proven" answer. From page proof "OK" to "on press" is minutes, not hours. POST also offers the most versatile line of Offset Printing in the Midwest. Printers of The Jewish News for over a Quarter Century IT WALTHAM, Mass. — Brandeis University President Morris B. Abram will recommend to the uni- versity's board of trustees that two students be elected to sit as vot- ing members of various board com- mittees and participate at board meetings. Abram made the announcement following adjournment of the uni- versity's four-day Five Estates Conference, which brought together the five estates of Brandeis: stu- dents, alumni, faculty, trustees and administrators. Religious Schools Merge POINTING COMPANY ' 1442 BRUSH • DETROIT • 962-3703 PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — Two Philadelphia synagogues — Temple Beth Zion-Beth Israel and Society Hill Synagogue — have merged their religious schools under an agreement arranged by the Board of Education of the United Syna- gogue of America. 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