Page Six

I'riday, October 3, 1947

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

BNAI BRITH HIGHLIGHTS

Where and When
Lodges Meet

PISGAII—First and third Mon-
day of month, 8:30 p.m., Jew-
ish Community Center.
MARSHALL—One Wednesday
of month, 8:30 p.m., Work-
men's Circle.
DETROIT NO. 1374 — Second
Tuesday of month, 8:30 p.m.,
Workmen's Circle.
THEODORE HERZL — Second
and fourth Monday of month,
9 p.m., 41 Oak street, River
Rouge.
EAST SIDE—First and fourth
Monday of month, 9 p.m., Say-
arine Hotel.
KEIDAN — First Tuesday of
month, 8:30 p.m., English room
of Ilotel Book Cadillac.
BRANDEIS—Second and fourth
Tuesday of month, 8:30 p.m.,
Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.
RABBI AIANDEL ZAGER—First
and third Tuesday of month,
8:30 p.m., Rose Sittig Cohen
Bldg.
DOWNTOWN—First and third
Thursday of month, 8:30 p.m.,
Barium Hotel.
GERSHWIN—First and third
Thursday of month, 9 p.m.,
Bnai Jacob, Linwood and
Richton.
BLOCII—First and third Mon=
day of month, 8:30 p.m., Bnai
Jacob.
MORGENTHAU—First and third
Monday of month, 8:30 p.m.,
Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.
CINEMA — First Monday of
month, 8:30 p.m., Hotel Tuller.
TIKVAII — First Thursday of
month, 8:30 p.m., Northwest
Hebrew Congregation.

President

MRS. SAMUEL AARON

Attorney General Greets New Aide

3 Teams Are Tied
for Second Place

Following a brief stay in sec-
ond place, Thomas Clothiers
passed Bankle Supply to take
over the lead position in the
Cosmopolitan Bowling League.
This league draws from the
membership of all Bnai Brith
lodges.

STANDINGS

Shown above is Sidney G. Kusworm, right, of Dayton, 0.,
treasurer of Bnai Brith who was appointed to the Justice
Department's advisory committee on citizenship by Attorney
General Toni C. Clark, left. Ile replaces the late Henry
Monsky.

Pisgah lodge Speeds Plans
for Its 90th Year Celebration

(See Photo Page 1)
, In conjunction with the cel-
pISGAH LODGE is engaged in ebration, Isadore Starr, chair-
completing plans for the cel- man of the membership com-
ebration of its 90th anniversary, ■ mittee announced that a mem-
according to Herbert Eskin, pres- bership drive will get underway
in honor of the occasion. The
ident of the lodge.
P ii i sAah is the second oldest Jew- committee plans to enlist five
i organization in Detroit, be- new members for each year of
ing preceded by a few years by the lodge's existance or 450 new
members.
Temple Beth El.
• • •
This event promises to be the
greatest celebration in the his- SOUVENIR BOOK
tory of the lodge and one of
AMONG THE MANY other
the outstanding social events of features planned for this event
the fall season, Eskin said.
will be a souvenir book to be
Harry Yudkoff, general chair- edited by Ben F. Goldman.
man of the anniversary commit- "This book will have historical
tee, said that his committee has signifince to the community
had several meetings at which as the 90 years of Pisgah is
the ground- work has been closely interwoven with the ac-
laid for " a celebration befiting tivities of the community,"
an organization rounding out 90 Goldman said. This book will
years of service to Jewry and also contain an ad section, solic-
humanity."
itation for which is in progress.
• • •
The committee is planning
BANQUET NOV. 18
several special meetings and
THE CELEBRATION will cul- rallys for members of the lodge
minate in a banquet Nov. 18 preceding the
• celebration.
• •
at Masonic Temple. The ban-
quet program will feature a PLEASED WITH PROGRAM
nationally-known personality as
"THESE ACTIVITIES promise
principal speaker, as well as
entertainment consisting of head- to make the next couple of
liners of stage, screen and radio. months the most active as well
es interesting in the history of
the organization," Eskin said.
Yudkoff stated that his com-
mittee has labored diligently
during the summer to formu-
The fifth anniversary of the late the program that was pre-
Louis Marshall Women's Chap- sented to the executive commit-
ter will be celebrated at a donor tee, which was enthused with
the ambitious program that was
rally and evening of entertain- outlined , and approved all the
ment Wednesday at Workmen's recommendations.
• • • •
Circle.

. .
Council to Award
Free Trip to Cuba Marshall Women

A trip to Havana, all expenses
paid, will be one of the door
prizes awarded at the annual
fund-raising ball of the Greater
Detroit Bnai Brith Women's
Council to be held Saturday
evening, Nov. 29, in the crystal
ballroom of Masonic Temple.
Music will be furnished by
Ray Gorrell and Jimmy Steven-
son.
The council represents the 14
Bnai Brith women's chapters
with a membership of more
than 5,000. The ball is the first
major attempt to combine the
fund-raising activities of the
groups in their endeavor to
meet commitments of service on
•a local and national scale. The
goal is $50,000.
Mrs. Samuel Aaron is council
president. Mrs. Saul Bloom,
overall fund-raising chairman,
will be assisted by Mrs. Samuel
Bank, Mrs. Samuel Gold, Mrs.
Robert Coggan and Miss Lena
Trock, who are financial secre-
tary, ad, ticket and publicity
chairmed respectively.

Thomas Clothiers
Lead Bowlers

Spurring the group's participa-
tion in the fund-raising project
of the Greater Detroit Council,
Marshall women will hold week-
ly meetings on,Juesday nights,
Irene Rodman and Ida Stear,
fund - raising chairmen, an-
nounced.

Fund - raising captains are
urged to attend all weekly meet-
ings to be held in the various
committee leaders' homes. For
information on meeting places
call either Mrs. Rodman or Mrs.
Stear.

COMMITTEE MEMBERS
•
THE ANNIVERSARY Com-
mittee is composed of the fol-
lowing others: Samuel W. Leib,
Milton M. Weinstein and Isadore
Starr, co-chairmen; souvenir
book, Elias Goldberg, chairman
and Jack Lawson and Herman
Zimmerman, co-chairmen; ban-
quet and entertainment Morris
Shatzen, chairman, and Phil Le-
vant, co-chairman; speakers pro-
gram, Henry M. Abramovitz,
chairman, and Julius Deutle-
baum, Co-chairman; publicity,
Louis Rosenzweig, chairman, and
Rudolph Meyersohn, co-chari-
man; and ticket sales, Max H.
Goldhoff, chairman. Alfred Bou- :
nin is secretary of the commit-:
tee.

Iietroit's most recently char-
tered Bnai Brit Lodge, Tikvah,
and its members will be formally
installed at a dinner-dance at 8
p.m. Saturday in the Bel-Aire.
Samuel Leib,. second vice-presi-
dent of District Grand Lodge, will,
induct the lodge and present the
charter.
Louis E. Barden will be in-
stalled as president. Barden, an

W L
Harry Thomas Clothiers 6 2
Rankle Supply
5 3
3orin Bros,
5 3
Rassner Jewelers
5 3
Disrael Ltd.
4 4
Detroit Grille
4 4
Ruilders Steel
4 4
Mich. Scrap Iron
3 5
Machinny and Equip.
2 6
Feldman Bros.
2 6
High scores: Schwartz, 213,
212; Glicklin, 202; Samson, 229:
Diamond, 208, 222; Lutz, 202;
Gray, 204; Burns, 200; Rassner,
212; Solomon, 236; Kardner, 202;
Oshinsky, 204; Robinson, 222;
Miller, 200, 276; Gunsberg, 236;
Herman, 202, 201; Feldman, 210;
and Wienstein, 218.

BRIO Chatter

By ILENE RATNER
• • •

ORCHIDS TO Helen Alpert,
girls director of the Bnai Brith
Girls (BBG), who has so will-
ingly prepared dinners for the
BBYO Council meetings on
Thursday nights at headquarters.
She is a great cook, we of
the council have to admit.

• • •

NOTICE TO the public; Get
your old but still playable toys
out of those closets and down
from the attic.

Along with these toys • see if
you can find some old books
on the Jewish religion, either
stories of the Jews or prayer
books. The Bnai Brith Youth
Organization is going to have
several collection days, the first
being Sunday, Oct. 12. It's a
good cause, not for us but for
ours (sister and brother Jews)
at a time of need and want.

Hostess to Brandeis

LOUIS E. BARDEN
• • •
-
attorney, served with the judge
advocate's office of Gen. Brad-
ley's Twelfth Army Group and
participated in five major battle
campaigns in Europe. He is a
graduate of Detroit City Law
School.
OTHER OFFICERS
Other officers that will be in-
ducted are Sam L. Schneider,
first vice-president; Allen H.
Blondy,, second vice:president;
Max H. Littky, recording secre-
tary; Nat Benton, financial sec-
retary; Solomon C. Superfon,
treasurer; Jack Charlip, chap-
lain; Louis Wornow, warden;
Joseph llehr, guardian; and Al-
fred L. Brook, Louis J. Cohen,
Mqurice J. Karo, Ira G. Kauf-
man and Arthur L. Schultz,
trustees.
Installation of the officers will
be made by Aaron Droock, for-
mer president of the District
Grand Lodge; Isadore Starr,
Michigan district deputy; Sidney
Karbal, president of the Detroit
Bnai Brith Council; and Milton
Weinstein, past president of the
Council.

ROSENBERG SPEAKER
Principal speaker will be Aaron
Rosenberg, who will be presented
by Harry Yudkoff, selected as
special deputy to the new or-
ganization.
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal will
deliver the invocation and Rabbi
Leon Fram, the benediction.
Louis J. Cohen heads the com-
mittee in charge of the affair,
assisted by Manny Lax, Frank
Holzman, Phillip Kramer, Kurt
Levi and Malcolm Rivkin. Infor-
mation regarding reservations
may be had by contacting Cohen,
UN. 3-7236, or Lax, UN. 14005.

to Mark 5th Year

A candlelight ceremony will
precede the evening's activities,
Belle Nadis, program chairman
said, adding that many surprises
are being planned.

Tikvah Lodge
to Be Installed
on Saturday

4

Downtown Lodge
to Hear Singers

MRS. PAUL R. LEWIS, ad
book chairman, will hold open
house for the Louis D. Bran-
deis Women's Chapter from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday in
her home at 3311 Taylor ave-
nue at which time ads and
ticket money will be accepted
for the major fund-raising af-
fair of the Greater Detroit
Women's Council Nov. 29 at
Masonic Temple.

An open meeting of the De-
troit Downtown Lodge No. 1641
will be held at 9 p.m. Tuesday
in the. Barium Hotel.
Max Sossin, concert singer,
and a concert group will en-
tertain. Refreshments will be
served.
All members, their wives and
friends are invited.

.gore lInn1 Brill, Ifithlights on Pap. 15

•

