Daughter of Jewish Businessman Killed MIZRACHI TOURS TO 5 .R PIEL SPECIAL HIGH HOLIDAY. TOURS • ROSH HASHANA, YOM KIPPUR, SUCCOS TOUR September 14-October 10, 1974 (25 days) $1,099 • YOM KIPPUR AND SUCCOS TOUR September 23-October 14, 1974 $995 (3 weeks) • SUCCOS TOUR September 28-October 17, 1974 $995 (18 days) • SUCCOS TOUR IN SHARM EL SHEIKH AND EILAT September 28-October 15, 1974 51,125 (3 weeks) ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE ALSO FOR FARE ONLY AMSTERDAM (JTA) — The daughter of a promi- nent Amsterdam Jewish bus- inessman was 'found stran- gled to death. The body of 10-year-old Helene Isaac was discovered several kilometers from her home. She had been missing since Monday. No clue to the identity of the killer has yet been un- covered. Helene was the youngest daughter of Arthur Isaac, director of Amster- dam's largest dapartment store, "De Bljenkorf." The Isaac family is con- nected with many charitable Jewish and Israeli causes. Special Services Planned to Dedicate New Temple Beth El Starting Sept. 6 Temple Beth El will dedi- cate its new synagogue on Telegraph and 14 Mile Rds. in Birmingham with a series of events, Jay W. Allen, pres- ident, announced. Bonstelle Theatre of Wayne State University, in 1903. In 1922 the edifice on Wood- ward and Gladstone was con- structed. After a sojourn of 123 years in Detroit, the congregation moved last year to its new synagogue in Birmingham, designed by Minoru Yama- saki. The dedication service will be held 8 p.m. Sept. 6, when the guest speaker will be Rabbi Alf r e d Gottschalk, president of Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. Admission to the Friday night services will be by ticket only. Latin KH Employes Return to Work BUENOS AIRES (JTA) — In an effort to settle the more than two week old strike by staff members of the Argen- tine Keren Hayesod, a com- mittee of employes and mem- bers of the KH board of directors has been set up to work out a solution to the employes demands on wages and promotions. Leon Mirelman, KH chair- man, said that pending a satisfactory agreement, the employes, who had b e en staging a slow-down and sit- down 'protest, had returned to the normal operations. Samuel Marcus, the first rabbi, served from 1850 until his passing in 1854. He was i n t e r r e d in the Lafayette Street Cemetery, Michigan's oldest Jewish congregational THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS cemetery which was desig- Friday, August 16, 1974-19 The Shabat morning dedi- cation service will be held 10 a.m., Sept. 7. A special "Creative Service," com- No one has a memory good posed by the Young People's enough to be a successful Society, will be used and the sermon will be given by Rab- liar. bi Richard C. Hertz. For brochure reservations and information call 23125 Coolidge, Oak Park SUN., SEPT. 1 — 5:30 P.M. "YISKOR" — MEMORIAL DAY Nob ... ....... . Temple Beth El, Michigan's oldest Jewish congregation, was founded at the initiative of Mrs. Isaac Cozens by 12 German-Jewish families, as an Orthodox synagogue, Sept. 22, 1850, 13 years after Mich- igan's admission to the Union. D e t r oit's population was 21,019. Today Temple Beth El is one of the largest and lead- ing Reform congregations in the United States. •■■ ,. . AMERICAS LEADING 8 MOST POPULAR PACKAGED 0 GLATT KOSHER DELICATESSEN SEEKS REPS. CONTACT: Mr. Hill, 15 Rivington St. N.Y.C. 10002 ••■ ••■ .11 So Who's Perfect? We're 99.6% Certified Kosher! (Only our Cottage Cheese and our Yogurt are not Kosher — but we're working on it!) But the rest of our Dairy Line Will make your Summer Table shine! Buttermilk and Chocolate too, And our Sour Cream say, "I love you!" At Your Favorite Food Store dia is pleased to announce that memberships are now available for the year 5 735 . Join a Congregation — dedicated to serving the needs of modern Jewry while maintaining roots in traditional Conservatism. Join a membership family — to know the warmth of involvement in the Religious, Educational and Social Experiences of today's Jewry. Join a stimulating and contemporary, forward-looking Congregation that offers young dynamic Religious Leadership • Sisterhood • Award-winning USY Group • Senior Sisterhood • Tallit 8 Tefillin Club • Men's Club • Bat Mitzvah Belles • Mr. & Mrs. Club • Youth Choir • Young couples club • Wide variety of adult • Senior citizens membership plan educational programs At Shaarey Shomayim 14200 10 Mile Road, Oak Park • Adult Study Groups • Adult Choir • Innovative Synagogue sponsored Hebrew School • Young people's mem- bership plan • Parent Teacher Organization For further information about the various membership plans, Please call the Membership Chairman, Mr. Murray A. Rubin, 557-8763, or the Synagogue Office, 547-7970 The long and distinguished ministry of Rabbi Leo M. Franklin, ordained in 1892 at Hebrew Union College, ex- tended from 1899 to 1941 as active rabbi and 1941 to the year of his passing in 1948 as rabbi emeritus. R a b b i Franklin was suc- ceeded by Rabbi B. Benedict Glazer, who served the con- gregation from 1941 to the time of his untimely passing in 1952. The present spiritual lead- er, Rabbi Richard C. Hertz, came to Beth El in 1953 after serving as associate rabbi of the Chicago Sinai Congrega- tion. UTOPIA A great statesman is one who happened to be on the job when you had a good run of luck. RABBI DAVID A. NELSON CANTOR SAMUEL L. GREENBAUM MR. CYRIL SERVETTER, Director of Education CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM 14601 West Lincoln Oak Park, Michigan For all 18,000 Jewish people killed by the Nazi's in 1941 from: Sarney Woline, Bereznitzer, Dombro- witz, Rokitno, Clesow and small towns. Dr. ALFRED GOTTSCHALK nated last year by the Mich- igan Historical Commission as a state historical site. Rabbi Marcus was followed by Rabbi Liebman Adler (1854-1861), Rabbi Abraham Laser (1861-1864), Rabbi Isi- dor Kalisch (1864-1866), The first services were held Rabbi Elias Eppstein (1866- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1869). Isaac Cozens on Congress In 1869 the congregation in- and St. Antoine Sts. During vited Rabbi Kaufmann Koh- the first 11 years, the congre- ler of Fuerth, Bavaria, to gation met in homes of mem- occupy its pulpit. Rabbi Koh- bers and rented halls. In 1861 ler served Beth El for two Beth El purchased a church years. A noted scholar and a building on Rivard Street and leading exponent of Reform remodeled it into a syna- Judaism, he later served as gogue. In 1867 the congrega- president of the He b r e w tion moved to a church Union College. building on Washington and Rabbi Kohler was followed Clifford.' by Rabbi Emanuel Gerechter The synagogue was built on (1871-1874), Rabbi Leopold Woodward and Eliot, now the Wintner (1873-1876), R a b b i Henry Zirndorf (1876-1884), and Rabbi Louis Grossmann (1884-1898). Agh/tri Wishes B'Nai Brith Bowlers to join our 9:30 p.m. league at Oak Park Lanes. Any member of B'Nai Brith may bowl as a courtesy bowler and enjoy bowling, a stag at Southfield Atheletic Club, A bowling banquet at the Raleigh House and also our Toronto tournament and K of C tournament. Call Harold Philips at 547-2263 or Len Rosenberg at 357- -1256. Please attend with grateful appreciation Open house for the com- munity will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Sept. 8. 398-7180 Ivan S. Block Bowling League ANNOUNCEMENT The dedication d i n n e r- dance will be held on Satur- day, Sept. 7. 100's of other tours available. Attention Bowlers SHARE IN FREEDOM * * U. S. Savings Bonds New Freedom Shares Committee: Harry Shlomper, Oak Park — Chairman Meyer Terebelo Pres., Bereznitzer Aid Soc., Oak Park Mayer Broder, Boris Broder, Oak Park Oak Park Mrs. Mania Feldman Oscar Bakalar Oak Park Oak Park Harry Perelstein, Southfield FALL REGISTRATION Secular Jewish Sunday Only School for a meanful experience in secular Jewish education. ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOW! • JEWISH HISTORY & BIBLE • LANGUAGES — YIDDISH & HEBREW • JEWISH HOLIDAYS & FOLKLORE • JEWISH LITERATURE • SINGING, ART, DANCE • CONTEMPORARY JEWISH LIFE •• ISRAEL • BAR & BAT MITZVAHS THE SECULAR SCHOOL FOR JEWISH EDUCATION Classes at: LABOR ZIONIST INSTITUTE 28555 Middlebelt Rd. Farmington, Mich. 48033 PHONE REGISTRATION ACCEPTED NOW For Registration Information Call 559-7323 Continuing a tradition of providing cultural Jewish education in the Detroit Metropolitan Area for more than 50 years, under the auspices of the Sholem Aleichem Institute and the Labor Zionist Organizations.