18.—Friday, September 11, 1970

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Sunday to Mark Ground Breaking
for New Beth Abraham Synagogue

EAST VIEW OF NEW BETH ABRAHAM SYNAGOGUE

Judge Nathan J. Kaufman, a
trustee of Cong. Beth Abraham,
will preside over the ground
breaking for the new Beth Abra-
ham Synagogue 10:30 a.m. Sunday
at the site on Maple Rd., between
Inkster and NI iddlebelt Rds. in
West Bloomfield Township.
Judge Kaufman is co-chairman
with Dr. Robert Schlaff of the
synagogue's new building organ-
ization, now engaged in planning
and raising the funds for the new
synagogue.
Beth Abraham's present location
is on W. Seven Mile Rd. at Green-
lawn. Organized in 1892. Beth
Abraham is among the oldest Jew-
ish religious institutions in the
state.
Rabbi Israel I. Halpern will
participate in the ground break-
ing, along with Sen. Philip Hart
and Gov. William Milliken; Fed-
eral Judge Lawrence Gubow,
president of the Jewish Com-
munity Council of Metrepolitan
Detroit, who will bring a mes-
sage from the Jewish commun-
ity; and Rev. David W. Bishop.
associate pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Birmingham
and president of the Birming-
ham Area Council of Churches,
who will extend the welcome of
the area's religious community.

Synagogues to Adjust
to Shifts in Population

NEW YORK (JTA) — A study
made for Philadelphia's largest
Conservative congregation to help
it decide on whether to remain in
a changing neighborhood—believed
to be the first study ever made
for that purpose — asserts that
"the time is past when a syna-
gogue may conceive of itself as
serving a restricted residential
community."
The study, entitled, "Synagogues
Without Ghettoes," was commis-
sioned last year by Har Zion
Temple and made by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania's Center for
Research on the Acts of Man. It
was directed by Dr. Samuel Z.
Klausner, director of the center.
Its basic conclusion was based on
the premise that "the wave of the
future" involves "the diffusion of
the Jewish population over a
larger and larger area."

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John Dougherty, West Bloom-
field Township supervisor, will ex-
tend greetings of the local town-
ship trustees, and Ava Fishman,
president of the congregation's
youth group, will offer the open-
ing prayer. The youngest enrolled
student of the religious school will
participate in the ceremony, to-
gether with representatives of each
of the synagogue's affiliated socie-
ties, the men's club, sisterhood,
Mr. and Mrs. Club, youth group,
Hebrew school, PTO and cemetery
association.
Cantor Shabtai Ackerman and
Associate Cantor Israel Fuchs of
the congregation's music depart-
ment will present the musical por-
tions with the assistance of the
synagogue choir.
All the students of the synago-
gue's Hebrew school and Sunday
school, along with their teachers
and parents, have been invited to
participate in the program, to
which the public is welcome.

Harrison Symes, Former
Envoy to Jordan, Named
Liaison With Congress

WASHINGTON (JTA )—Har,rison
M. Symes, a former U.S. ambassa-
dor to Jordan, has been appointed
deputy assistant secretary of state
for congressional relations, the
State Department's number two
post in its liaison with Congress.
Symes, a career foreign service
officer, has held many posts
abroad, mainly in Arab countries.
In 1963 he was deputy director of
the Office of Near Eastern Affairs
and subsequently served as direc-
tor of Arab-Israeli affairs prior to
his appointment to Amman. A na-
tive of Wilmington, N.C., Symes
speaks fluent Arabic. His duties
will be to maintain contact with
members of Congress on foreign
affairs, legislation treaties and
military sales.

Moscow in M. E.

From Newsweek, Sept 14
Moscow isn't confining its Middle
East "presence" to Egypt. After
appeals from the Sudan, just to
the south, Soviet arms and tech-
nicians have been shipped in to
help the Khartoum government in
its war on non-Moslem tribesmen.
And Russia's powerful presence in
Yemen, across the Red Sea from
the horn of Africa, is giving Ethi-
opia's Haile Selassie cause to
worry that Soviet aid may become
available to his rebellious subjects
in Eritrea-25 miles from Yemen.

Engineers and Architects
to Meet in Israel in Winter

TEL AVIV—Engineers and ar-
chitects from throughout the world
will gather in Israel in December
for a congress on "Dialogue in
Development."
Hundreds of engineers and ar-
chitects are expected to attend the
congress which is being organized
by the Association of Architects
and Engineers in Israel and the
International Technical Coopera-
tion Center.
The congress will take place in
Tel Aviv Dec. 14-23.

There are wounds, which an im-
perfect solitude cannot heal. By
imperfect I mean that which a
man enjoyeth by himself—Charles
Lamb

Expansion Under Way
for Dallas Home for Aged

DALLAS (JTA) — A $2,000,000
expansion program, largest in the
history of Golden Acres, the Jew-
ish community's Home for the
Aged, is now under way according
to the boards of the Home and
the Jewish Welfare Federation.
Robert Glazer, president of Golden
Acres, said the two new floors
to be added to the home will pro-
vide single rooms for 48 additional
residents, a medical wing, laundry
and receiving areas, a wing for
occupational therapy, a center for
continuing educational and in-
service training, an employees
area and staff dining facilities.

Whoever still argues at 40 has
never loved truth.—Andre Maurois.

FENBY - CARR
EDDIE SCHICK
WARNEY RUHL
JOE ODDO
STEVE MOORE
JERRY FENBY

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