Cantor Adler to IS
A cantorial concert in tribute
to the 25th anniversary of Cantor
Hyman J. Adler will be held 8:30
p.m. May 2 at Cong. Bnai David.
The event is being held in co-
operation with the Cantorial Coun-
cil. Cantors Assembly and the
American Conference of Cantors. ,1
Participants in the concert will
20 — Friday, April 24, 1970
-Honored onQuarterCen turyofSerrice
include Cantors Shabtai Ackerman,
Simon Bermanis and Louis Klein.
Cantor Adler was born in the
Old City of Jerusalem in 1911. His
paternal grandfather, uncle, and
his own father served as cantors
in the synagogues of Palestine.
As a boy, while singing in a
choir accompanying his grand-
THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS
Adas Shalom Honors Cantor Fenakel
Cantor Nichol-
as Fenakel (left)
is awarded an Is•
raeli-made meg-
lai in honor of
his 20 years' ser-
vice to Cong. Ad-
as Shalom at a
recent testimoni-
al at the Syna-
gogue, which was
attended by close
to 1,000 persons.
Judge Ira G.
Kaufman (right)
makes the pres-
entation, with the
assistance of David Pollock, chair-
man of the testimonial event.
For his service to the congre-
gation and the community, Canter
Nicholas Fenakel of Adas Shalom
Synagogue was honored April 12
at a testimonial program and re-
ception.
Mayor Gribhs proclaimed Cantor
Nicholas Fenakel Day, and Gover-
nor Milliken tendered a statement
of congratulations. Other messages
citing his contributions came from
the Detroit Common Council, the
Cantors Assembly of America,
Jewish Theological Seminary, Is-
rael Bonds and, a particularly
touching note and prayer, from
Sister Joy of Our Lady of Loretto
Convent, with whom Cantor Fen-
akel often has worked on nursing
home programs.
Almost 1,000 congregants and
friends attended the testimonial,
and a group of friends from the
synagogue presented Cantor and
Mrs. Fenakel and their daughter
Judy with a trip to Israel this
summer.
The congregational tribute was
extended by President Julius E.
Allen, with the musical tribute
sung by the synagogue and youth
choir. Groups which have bene-
fited from Cantor Fenakel's vol-
unteer work also were represented.
These groups are the Jewish Cen-
ter, National Council of Jewish
Women, nursing homes, Jewish
Home for the Aged, Detroit Can-
tors Association and the Golden
Age Club Choir of the Jewish Cen-
ter.
Choirs which have been formed
and are directed by the cantor
tendered musical selections. Rabbi
Jacob Segal spoke briefly and
Rabbi Leonard Cahan delivered
the invocation.
The reception was tendered by
adult and youth affiliates of the
synagogue.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
father, young Adler attracted it-,
tention of the choirmaster, Solo-
mon Rivlin, who took the boy into
his home for intensive study. The
youngster soon became the boy -
soloist with the Rivlin Choir and'
was then given a scholarship at
the Jerusalem Conservatory of
Music.
At 17 at the insistence of his
father, Cantor Adler came to the
United States where he sang at
at
n s in
a
lf large
tion syn
as ag hoag zu ae
the East. _o
Rosh Hartilira
Grotto in Israel
Rivals Capri
Israelis Say Price
of Rare Papyri
Too Costly to Buy
JERUSALEM — A rare collec-
tion of Egyptian papyrus docu-
ments offered for sale in Jerusa-
lem is authentic and generally in
excellent condition but too highly
priced, the Israeli Cabinet has de-
cided.
The price asked by the two
owners, long-time East Jerusalem
residents, is $1,000,000 for the I
nearly 2,500 fragments, some of
them 25 centuries old. It is con-
sidered likely that they could be
purchased for less.
Deputy Premier Yigal Allon
said, "A great historical and
archeological treasure will be
lost to Israel" if they were sold
abroad. He headed the commit-
tee that investigated the papyrus
fragments.
The owners apparently decided
to remain in Israel since the war.
They have indicated that although
they have been told that their
price would be met abroad, they
would prefer to sell them here.
Two reasons they gave were
that a sale here would be much
simpler, and they would prefer
the manuscripts remain in Jeru-
salem. One man has told friends
he believes the Israelis would
handle them properly.
Rosh Hanikra (literally, "Cape
of the Grotto"), on the coast of
western Galilee, lies at the south-
ern end of an historic range of
hills—the famed Ladder of Tyre—
that runs from the Israeli border
up into Lebanon. Here, over the
centuries, the restless Mediterran
can Sea has carved labyrinthine
grottos at the foot of the chalk-
white cliffs,
Cable cars, installed not long
ago, now make it possible to de-
scend, in 70 breathtaking seconds,
100 or so yards of sheer cliff to
enter the caves below; and grotto
cognoscenti compare the spectacle
to the beauty of the renowned Blue
Grotto at Capri.
Narrow tunnels, walks, platforms
and steps have been cut into the
rock at Rosh Hanikra, so that the
picturesque caves are accessible
by foot. Spectators can watch the
sea as it rushes in and out, dashing
on the rocks in colors that change
from blue-black to bright green;
and man-made observation win-
dows permit a most thrilling view
even when the sea is particularly
rough (and therefore most pectacu-
lar).
On summer evenings the cliffs,
grottos and tunnels are illuminated,
and the lighting effects can make
the visit even more impressive
than during daytime.
A guided 15-minute tour, includ-
ing ascent and descent in one of
the small red or yellow cable cars,
costs approximately 75 cents.
Back at the summit, a reasonably
priced self-service restaurant, with
its large terrace cantilevered out
over the sea, offers an idyllic view
of the entire region.
Rosh Hanikra, close to Nahariya,
is a short distance from Haifa,
historic Acre and Safed, the art
center and capital of Upper Gali-
lee. Nearby are a number of kibut-
zim with reasonably-priced guest
houses—Gesher Haziv and Kibutz
Rosh Hanikra among them—as well
as a youth hostel and Club Medi-
terranee resort.
David Fink, president of the Oak
Park High School Student Council,
has anounced the formation of a
youth group to support DANIEL S.
COOPER in his State Senate bid in
the 15th District. Fink says the
nucleus of the youth group for
Cooper will come from Southfield
and Oak Park high schools. For
Michigan is the automobile cap-
information cal Fink, 543-7914.
ital of the world.
an Orthodox synagogue in Cleve-
land was obtained by Cantor Ad-
ler and, after several years of
service, he came to Cong. Bnai
David in 1945.
Since his first appearance at
Bnai David, Cantor Adler has es-
tablished a volunteer choir which
officiates on Sabbaths, holidays and
High Holy Days, and at the annual
Hanuka concerts.
Cantor Adler has received cita-
tions from community organizations
as well as being honored at the
Cantorial Council convention in
June 1966 with a certificate of
honor for serving for more than
25 years in Orthodox congregations.
His time other than that devoted
to religious services, is given to
training the sisterhood choir, and
as chaplain of the boy scout troop ,
preparing for the tier Tamid Award..
In 1967 he received the coveted
Shofar Award, tendered to one indi-
vidual annually in the metropoli-
tan Detroit area by the Jewish Boy
Scout Committee. He serves on the
staff of the religious school of
the congregation as musical direc-
tor.
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Holding their Eternal Light Silver Jubilee awards "for devoted
service to the Jewish 'Theological Seminary of America" are (from
left) Ben Goldberg, Robert Ruth and Samuel S. Simmer. The pre's•
entations were made on behalf of the seminary administration at a
recent Adas Shalom-sponsored luncheon in the Standard City Club
by Rabbi Jacob E. Segal (center). With him is Julius E. Allen, Adas
Shalom president, who extended congratulations for the congregation.
Wayne County Probate Court Judge Ira G. Kaufman was chairman
of the event, the first in a series marking local participation in a
nationwide celebration of the 25th anniversary of Eternal Light, a
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