THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 30, 1972-23

FREE

Ir

SYNAGOGUE

SERVICES

TEMPLE BETA JACOB of Pontiac: Services 8:30 p.rn. today. Rabbi
Berkowitz will discuss "To Join Or To Belong."

TEMPLE ISRAEL: Services 8:30 p.m. today. Rabbi Morris N. Kertzer,
of Riverdale Temple in the Bronx, will speak on "Is American
Jewry in Crisis?" (See story). Harry Lakin, Bar Mitzva. Services
11 a.m. Saturday.

CONG. BNAI MOSHE: Services 7 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Saturday.
Rabbi Lehrman's sermon will be "Who We Are." Dale Heiman,
Bar Mitzva.

CONG. BETH ACRIM: Services 7:15 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Satur-
day. Rabbi Arm will discuss "Man With a Mission."
TEMPLE BETH EL: Services 5:30 p.m. today and 11 a.m. Saturday.
Kivie Kaplan of Boston, national president of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak.

CONG. MISHKAN ISRAEL: Services 8 p.m. today and 9 a.m. Saturday.
Rabbi Kranz will speak on "The Hasidic Meaning of 'Goluth'."

TEMPLE EMANU-EL: Services 8:15 p.m. today. Rabbi Rosenbaum
will speak on "A Jewish Basis for Women's Liberation." Sandra
Gotman and Diane Rosenfeld, Bnot Mitzva.
CONG. ADAS SHALOM: Services 6 p.m. today and 9 a.m. Saturday.
Michael Epstein, Bar Mitzva.
LIVONIA JEWISH CONGREGATION: Services 8 p.m. today and 9 a.m.
Saturday. Ronald Sarason, Bar Mitzva.
CONG. SHAAREY ZEDEK: Services 6 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Satur-
day. Jeffrey Goldstein and Howard Phillips, Bnai Mitzva.
CONG. BETH MOSES: Services 6:30 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Satur-
day. Elliott Stern, Bar Mitzva.
CONG. BNAI DAVID: Services 6:30 p.m. today and 8:30 a.m. Satur-
day. Steven Alter and Mitchell Moses, Bnai Mitzva.
Regular services will be held at Cong. Beth Abraham-Hillel (Dr.
Robert Schlaff, guest speaker); Cong. Beth Shalom, Cong. Bnai Israel
of Pontiac, Young Israel of Oak Woods. Temple Kol Ami, Birmingham
Temple, Temple Emanu-El, Cong. Shaarey Shomayim, Cong. Shom.rey
Emunah, Young Israel of Southfield (Stevenson School, Lahser and
Winchester Rds.); Cong. Beth Isaac of Trenton, Cong. Bnai Israel-Beth
Ychudah, Downtown Synagogue and 13340 W. Seven Mile.

Temple Israel Elects M. Be Madison;
OKs Preliminary Plan for Facility

Temple Israel this week elected
its youngest president in history—
Marshall B. Madison, 42, a second
generation member of the temple.
lie succeeds Bernard E. Linden.
Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry T. Madison, attended Temple
Israel Religious
School through
confirmation and
high school grad-
uation. His par-
ents were charter
members of the
congregation
when it was or-
ganized in 1941.
He has served
as president of
the Couples Club, Madison
chairman of the religious school
board and as treasurer and vice
. prei - H?nt of the congregation.
A ..1raduate of the University of
Michifan, Madison holds a law de-
grre from Wayne State University.
Serving with Madison during the
coming year will he Irving J.
Rosenthal and Harold Somlyo, vice
presidents: Donald G. Schiff, sec-
retary; and Joseph Hacker, treas-
urer
Elected to three-year terms on
the board of tru•tees were Loon
Belin, Arthur J. Hass. Mrs. Hor-
tense Kaufman. Norman L. Ross.
Dr. Morton Roth. Leo M. Saltz and
Max Weinherr. Named to one•vear
terms were Morton A. Freedman
and Reuben Levine.
The election meeting also was
highlighted by the presentation
of completed preliminary plans
for the temple's proposed new
facility on 14 Mile and Middle-
belt Rds. in Farmington Town-
ship.
Cong.regants gave approval both
I, the plan as submitted by archi-
tect Leonard G. Siegal and also
to a resolution authorizing final
plans and construction of the
school building phase of the total
complex.
The total cost of the building is
estimated at 55.000.000, with the
school building phase, including
classrooms. social hall. theater.
,•ha•id and youth facilities
S2 Fit0.000.

.41.

■■■

being organized, with initial plan-
ning to be developed during the
summer.
Contributions to the building pro-
gram were announced by the Tem-
ple Israel Teachers Association.
with each teacher having donated
a week's pay toward the school
facility. The youth group also made
a contribution toward furnishing
the library.

•

• •

NAACP Neal
to Speak Here

Two distinguished Reform Jews
will be this guests of Temple Israel
at Sabbath eve services 8:30 p.m.
to" ay.
Rahhi Morris N. Kertzer. sniri-
•ont leader M Riverd'iln Tornnle
-f the Bronx, has been invited by
Svme to sneak from the
-, nlnit on the occasion of tin' Bar
‘-litzva of his grand nephew. Harry
Warren Lakin.
Rabbi Kertzer, an author and
lecturer. is best known for his
"What Is a Jew? - new in
23rd printing.
Ile will speak on "Is American
.Tewry in Crisis?"
the second guest is Kivie Kaolan
of Boston. since 1966 the president
of the National Association for the
Ad\ ancement of Colored People.
Kaplan. whn will he in Oetrnit
for the NAACP convention, will
receive a citation from Temple
Israel for his commitment to
-country, faith and humanity.•'
the also will speak at Temple
Beth El 11 a.m. Saturday 1.

One of the leading figures in the
Reform Jewish movement. Kaplan
is a vice chairman of the executive
committee of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations.
Together with his wife he ci'e-
ated the Emily R. and Kivie Kap-
lan Religious Action Center of the
LAIIC in Washington. D. C.
A co-founder and life trustee of
Temple Emanuel of Newton and a
trustee of Boston's Temple Israel.
Kaplan holds a multitude of awards
and cdations. inciud:nz honorary'
loci. rat( a 17,in
in

FROM

Cong. Bnai David Elects Mike Must

Mike H. Must was elected presi-
dent of Cong. Bnai David at its
80th annual meeting recently.

Also elected were Irving Belin-
sky. Dr. Maier Belen and Arthur
Cole, vice presidents: Jerome
Soble. treasurer; and Philip Bolton,
secretary.

The following were appointed to
serve on the board of trustees:
Meyer Berman. Morris J. Brand-
wine, Philip Bricker, Marvin
Canner, Arthur Chaims, Hyman
Cohen, Leo Furst, Joe Gorman,
Hadar Granader, Neil M. Kalef,
Dr. Sherman Kane. Harry Kol-
tonow, Jack J. Kraizman, Louis
Kuzin, Julian Liebman, Donald
Nitzkin, Burton J. Platt, Samuel
Ravitz, Milton Ribiat, Melville J.
Richman, Norton Rosin, Mrs.
Henry Schore, Simon Schwarzberg,
Irving Sbanbom, Charles N. Shere,
Paul .Sherizen, Aaron Shifman,

Mendel Shifman, Dr. Maurice M.
Silverman, Harvey Sosin, Max
Sosin, Alan Weiner, Jack Wolf and
Dr. Ilarvey Zalesin.
Appointed honorary members
are Samuel Belkin, Peter Chodor-
off, Max Ostrow, Julius Rotenberg,
Joseph Shifman, Max Simon and
Harold Soble.

KRAFT FOODS

"YOUR JEWISH
HERITAGE"

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answers on traditional Jewish
life and law.

For free copies for yoti or your organi-
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God asks no man whether he will
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You must take it; the only choice
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Eycellenr Opportunity for Motor., Compassionate

College Students, Retirees or Middle-Aged

Individuals and Couples Will be Considered

Greenfield YI Elects
Rabbi Greenfield

Salary Open

398-1119

Rabbi Ernest E. Greenfield was
installed as president of Young
Israel of Greenfield at a Saturday
night melave
malka and in-
stallation.
Other officers
include M i Ito n
Ducha n, chair-
man of the board;
Wolf Gold, second
vice president;
Morris Flatt,
treasurer; a n d
Gordon Ryback,
Rabbi GreentieldR it a Schreiber
and Sol Levine, secretaries.

356-2446

Temple Kol Ami

Ernest J. Conrad, Rabbi

`WELL, WHO'LL CUT THE GRASS?'

The question came up at Temple Kol Am. s annual meeting a

Lew weeks

ago wosn t the most important subject at the meeting certainly But it was

important enough The spring gross hod shot up

like

mod around

the

little

house that had come with the land the Temple purchased on West Bloomfield

Township and we didn t wont our new neighbors to think we were poor

housekeepers did we

Certainly not But who would cut the gross ,

Why, the members of the congregation of course And before the meet

mg was over, enough sturdy moles hod signed up to keep the grass tidy all

summer long

New members of the board of
directors include Harry Blitz, Nor-
man Sukenic, Dr. Herschel Schlus-
sel, Eli Rosenbaum, Sol Hoberman,
Sam Loberman and Emanuel
Mittelman.

Now all of this may seem like a minor point But we think it illustrates

in a small sway the kind of everybody pitches-in thenkmg and doing which

charocterixes our young and upcoming Temple

We used to soy young and struggling But we re gaining confidence as

our membership grows—op to 140 families this year That's almost half may

to the 300-family limit established when we started as the

CSTAM103.0g=ros

New

temple) so.

Years goe Psis month The lirnot was self-imposed to unsure that our congrego

hon always retrains the member to member and Rabbi to member Identification

JAKUBOWITZ

and communication we now emoy

Such worm personal relationships are basic to our Temple's Philosophy

FISH & KOSHER
POULTRY MARKET

a sense of belonging

45. one of Out

cornerstones We hove other cornerstone,

too 1phrlosoph , c. of course we don't have our own sanctuary ye'. Temple

Kai Am, seeks to worship God in accordance with the faith of Judaism

20516 Schaefer near 8 Mile

to culhvote on undetstond , ng of the Jewish heritage

WILL CLOSE

to provide freedom

to implement principles of righteousness and brother

of pew and pulpit

hood

July 17 thru July 23

If you would like to know more about Temple Kol Am. or if you d Irke

We will reopen for business
8 a.m. — July 24th

to become one of our growing family of congregants please give us a call

at 851-5350 or 542-3001 We'd love to have you iom us

eileX tr AllneSens;,• 621; 111•Xen2;e4W 11:2; d1 67,2;4111Z;410.

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