20—Friday, August 27, 1971
SYNAGOGUE
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS I
Orthodox in Israel Protest Autopsies; Doctors Defend Practice
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Several
thousand Orthodox Jews demon-
strated recently in protest against
autopsies.
Speakers asked for a change in
the law which permits post mortem
examinations. They said man
should be left to die and rest in
peace with his body in the shape
SERVICES
BIRMINGHAM TEMPLE: Services 8:30 p.m. today. Rabbi Wine will
speak on "The Grandees—Humanism and Jewishness."
CONG. MISHKAN ISRAEL: Services 7 p.m. today and 9 a.m. Saturday.
Rabbi Kranz will speak on "Let's FiX Our Clocks—Hasidically."
in. which he had lived. The demon-
stration had a police permit and
took place without incident al-
though the police did have to pre-
vent members of the League
Against Religious Coercion from
interfering with it.
Seventeen doctors at the Hadas-
sah-Hebrew University Medical
Center in Jerusalem issued a
statement defending the perform-
ance of autopsies by pathologists
as a service "vital to us" because
it helps "establish diagnoses of
patients' illnesses" and thereby
aids in future treatment.
SCHAEFER-7 MILE AREA RESIDENTS
Tanzman Beth Achim
Cantor for Holy Days
. •
•
•• . ••• . • •
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
Cong. Beth Achim will hold High
TEMPLE BETH JACOB of Pontiac: Services 8:30 p.m. today. Rabbi
Holy Day services in three loca-
Berkowitz will discuss "When You Pray."
WILL BE CONDUCTED AT
tions Sept. 20, 21, 27 and 28.
CONG. BNAI MOSHE: Services 6:45 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Satur-
Rabbi Milton Arm and Cantor
day. Rabbi Lehrman will speak on "Self-Imposed Code." Mark
Simon Bermanis will officiate in
Hyman and Mark Kramer, Bnai Mitzva.
•••
the social hall now under construc-
18716 Schaefer
•
:.
•
•.• .•
TEMPLE ISRAEL: Services 8:30 p.m. today and 11 a.m. Saturday. tion, on the first day of Rosh :::
•.•
Tickets and reservations can be obtained at the synagogue every .•
Rabbi Syme's sermon will be "The Psalm of the Month." Dale Hashana.
...
morning and evening during the hours of services or by calling ....
Minus, Bar Mitzva.
On the second day, they will
557-9666.
exchange pulpits with Rabbi
CONG. BNAI ISRAEL of Pontiac: Services 7 p.m. today and 7:30 a.m.
:.::::-7.-7.-:-:-::::-:-X-:-:•:-:-:-:-.:-:-.:•:-.:-.:!:- _:. ..:::::::::::. ::::!:5:::::::::!:7.:::7:!:!::::::!:!:!:::::::::::::::-.:!:::-.:7:!:-.:!:!:7,:!:!:- .:!:•.:*:7,
Emeritus Benjamin H. Gorrelick
Saturday. Rabbi Berman will discuss "The Differences Between
and David Tanzman, who is
Jewish Justice and Civil Justice."
serving as cantor in the syna-
today
and
9
a.m.
7
p.m.
YOUNG ISRAEL OF OAK-WOODS: Services
gogue's present hall of worship.
Saturday. Rabbi Sperka will speak on "Crucial Problems of the
Tanzman, a
Day."
lyric tenor, pre-
CONG. BNAI JACOB: Services 6:57 p.m. today and 9 a.m. Saturday.
viously officiated
Rabbi Isaac will speak on "Judges and Officers."
at holiday serv-
ices in Kalama-
CONG. BETH MOSES: Services 6:15 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Satur-
zoo. He also has
day. Tony Donato, Bar Mitzva.
conducted the
CONG. BETH SHALOM: Services 6 p.m. today and 9 a.m. Saturday.
Sabbath liturgi-
Howard Maniloff, Bar Mitzva.
cal worship at
Cong. Bnai
ADAS SHALOM SYNAGOGUE: Services 6 p.m. today and 9 a.m. Sat-
Moshe here.
urday. Eric Weiner, Bar Mitzva.
Rabbi Herbert
CONG. BNAI DAVID: Services 7 p.m. today and 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
Tanzman Eskin and Can-
Richard Olshansky and Leon Sattler, Bnai Mitzva.
tor Hershel Weitz of Philadelphia
CONG. BETH ACHIM: Services 6:30 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Satur-
will lead the holiday services in
day. Richard Chyette and Mathew Daitch, Bnai Mitzva.
the LaMed Auditorium of the
CONG. SHAAREY ZEDEK: Services 6 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Satur- Rohlik Building of the United He-
in Southfield, Serving'
day. Howard Brickner and Keith Mall, Bnai Mitzva.
brew Schools.
Detroit
and Suburbs
For information, call the syna-
Regular services will be held at Cong. Beth Abraham, Cong. Bnai
gogue,
352-8670.
Israel-Beth Yehuda, Livonia Jewish Congregation, Young Israel of
Greenfield, Temple Beth El, Cong. Shaarey Shomayim, Cong. Shomrey
Emunah, Temple Kol Ami, Temple Emanu-El, Cong. Beth Hillel and Israel, Arab Lands Sign
Dear Rhonda,
Downtown Synagogue.
CONGREGATION SHOMREY EMUNAH
••
Beth Yehuda
Afternoon School
The Best Dad Had ! !
It Still Is ! ! !
call . . Rabbi Sholom Goldstein
557-6750
,Located
Communications Pact
WASHINGTON (JTA) — Itzhak
Rabin, Israel's ambaipsador to the
United States, and emissaries for
a half dozen Arab nations, signed
agreements Aug. 20 at the State
Department as partners in a new
permanent organization for world-
wide satellite communications.
Representatives from 36 coun-
tries were called individually by
name to a central desk in the con-
ference hall for signing.
American officials observed that
it is not unusual for Israeli and
Arab diplomats to attend interna-
tional meetings together. They
pointed to the United Nations as
a prime example.
INTELSAT was established in
1964 under interim arrangements
with the Communications Satellite
Corporation, COMSAT, as over-all
manager on behalf of the part-
ners. The permanent organization
will come into being when two-
thirds or 54 of the present mem-
bership of 80 countries ratify and
sign the agreement.
Success of Netzer Sereny
Heartening to Detroit Visitor
In World War II, Detroiter Jacob
Offer had 51/2 years service in the
Royal Air Force. He assisted im-
measureably in Israel's redemp-
tive efforts upon the emergence of
the Jewish state.
Offer had not been to Israel
since. But after 19 years, on re-
newal of association with former
co-workers in Israeli activities, he
has returned greatly enthused.
For Offer, the progress made
by the kibutzim is one of the
landmarks of creative Jewish
efforts, and at a kibutz he learn-
ed of accomplishments that point
to unfaltering determination by
Israelis to establish a sound eco-
nomic basis for the Jewish state.
Kibutz Netzer Sereny, near Tel
Aviv, was founded by Jewish ref-
ugees who came to Israel from
concentration camps in Bergen-
Belzen and Busherwald. Today,
the kibutz is home of the Metal
Works, trailer manufacturers, and
known, said Offer, as the largest
plant if its kind in Israel.
Yehuda Bergman, co-manager of
the plant, showed Offer the wide
range of trailers produced there,
from 1/2 ton to 60 tons.
A mobile field kitchen, capable
of feeding 200 persons, and which
can be operated by one person
while the wheels are rolling, is
the plant's biggest selling item.
Orders for it come from Asia,
Africa and South America.
Said Offer: "There also is a
high demand from abroad for re-
frigerated trailers and for trailers
to transport building materials and
chemicals.
"Besides the low-bed trailers of
20, 40 and 55 tons, the plant also
offers a new model universal trai-
ler with a 7,500 pound load capac-
ity, a self-loading and unloading
of standard pallets by means of a
hydraulic pump mounted on the
towing tractor."
A manager of the Netzer Sereny
company told Offer that "this is a
revolutionary concept in the trans-
portation of agricultural produce.
Although the plant is small, the
variety of items produced keeps
expanding. The metal works plant
personnel—basically, young work-
ers from India, Ethiopia, Africa,
the U. S., Canada and Arab lands
—continually studies new methods
of production, said Offer.
Among their recent experi-
mental ideas have been the pro-
duction of containers for sea-
olading and refrigerated trans-
pert and military field-showers.
"All new features are tested for
local climatic and topographic con-
ditions before being introduced
Elsa to Yale Stephen Falick,
into the export market," Bergman
said. "We are competitive in both
quality and prices for export."
Bergman said a defense mini-
Ltry spokesman recently had
praised the plant for its work on
an order of tank transporters, and
in turn, lauded the importance of
the entire Israeli industry.
The spokesman emphasized that
everything of importance to the
state of Israel, including items for
export, can now be made at home.
For Offer, this is real proof of the
progress Israel has made since he
was there 19 years before.
7t
On the serious side, we have a Social Action project where we tutor
underprivileged children. Last year the project won first prize in the Detroit
area. Of course, we do many thinas with the Temple. Foremost is our par-
ticipation in religious activities. KATY writes and conducts their own original.
services which are always a delight to the Temple and a riot to do. We
also conduct services at a State Hospital, which gives us a chance to help
people less fortunate than ourselves. We do all sorts of things for the Temple
and we get along so well. Believe it or not, there is no communication gap
between the adults and KATY.
Although I wasn't here, I heard that KATY played a big part in the
annual Purim Carnival, and we were a great help to the Temple.
Well, I hope I haven't bored you by all this youth group talk. It's
become such a big and wonderful part of my life and I love it. There's just
everything in it for me.
Well, let me hear from you soon. 'Bye for now.
Your friend,
Ilene
Temple Kol Ami
Ernest J. Conrad Rabbi
Office 851-5350 or 647-4176
THE COMBINED JEWISH SCHOOL
of the
Labor Zionist and Sholem Aleichim Institutes
offers a
UNIQUE JEWISH SECULAR
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Yeshiva U.'s 86th Year
NEW YORK — Yeshiva Univer-
sity will begin its 8:ith academic
year Sept. 9 in the midst of an
unprecedented financial crisis in
higher education. There are some
7,000 students enrolled at Yes-
hiva's four campuses in Manhat-
tan and the Bronx.
To elaborate is of no avail.
Learned and unlearned feel that
this is so•—Walt Whitman •
Hi! I really miss all you kids and the Detroit area is really a change
from back home. I found something to help me get into things here. My
parents joined TEMPLE KOL AMI and I joined KATY (Kol Ami Temple Youth).
It is a youth group affiliated with Michigan State Temple Youth for kids from
9th to 12th grade. It is really cool because we do lots of fun things like go
to plays, have socials with other youth groups, and the kids are really great.
Hebrew
Contemporary Curriculum In:
—
Yiddish
Holidays — Bible
Elementary Grades 1-8
—
--- Bar/Bat Mitzvas
NEW LOCATION
Labor Zionist Institute
28555 Middlebelt
1
Call: 851-1807
Bus Transportation Available
1