1

11 fudges from Brandeis to Storm
Wayne University's Forward Wall

Hess-Levi Nuptials
At Young Israel Center

At a recent ceremony at the
There won't be any writs of formation. Brandeis' total en- Young Israel Synagogue, Ruth
habeas corpus or any meetings rollment is only 700, and plays Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
of the Bar Association, never- its home games at the Univer-
sity's athletic field in Waltham,
Mass.
The game with Wayne was

given added interest when last
week it was announced that
the Kaiser-Frazer Corp. had
contributed as a trophy to be
presented to the winner, the
shovel used by K-F in Israel to
dig the first shovelful of earth
for its assembly plant at Haifa.
The trophy is symbolic in rec-
ognizing Wayne U. as a pioneer
who recognized Brandeis'
future as K-F recognized Is-
rael through- its plant in
the young state.

Tickets for the game are on
sale ($2 for reserved seats; $1.50
general admission) #t the
Wayne University ticket office,
4841 Cass, Detroit 2, Mich.

RAMON GILBERT

the-less, the Judges are coming
to town.
The Judges in this instance
are not attired in long black
robes, but wear the light blue
_and white of Brandeis Univer-
sity. It's the Brandeis Judges
who are making the trek to De-
troit and who, on Oct. 20, will
line up against Wayne Univer-
sity's Tartars in the first game
of a football series.

Coach Bennie Friedman, the
former All-America from the
University of Michigan , will
bring his grid squad here with
three games under his belt,
after dropping the season's
opener to New Hampshire U.,
a strong "little college" team
in the East by only 13 points.
This is Brandeis' first year in

collegiate varsity competition,
having played freshmen teams
last season. Many of Friedman's
players are playing their second
season for the Judges, but most
have been recruited from the
freshmen ranks.
Included on the blue and
white squad is Ramon Gilbert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gil-
bert, of 3110 Ewald Circle. Ray
plays tackle and packs a lot of
weight behind his blocking. A
former Central High School grid
star, Ray is a fixture on the
Brandeis team.
In their first season of organ-
ized play; Brandeis has bit off
a large hunk of schedule, play-
ing eight contests. The teams
they play besides Wayne and
New Hampshire are AIC, Bradley,
Rider, Arnold, Hofstra and
Chamberlein. Most are small
schools, but have excellent rec-
ords on the gridiron.
There is. a good amount of
football fever at Brandeis, and
there would have to be for the
team to have entered competi-
tion in a year when 33 college
teams announced that they
have dropped football. .
The team. plays from the split
T-formation, a switch from last
year when Friedman's boys
worked from the single wing

Flint Synagogue Greets
New Rabbi, Philip Kieval

Cong. Beth Israel, in Flint, this
month welcomes its new rabbi,
Philip Kieval, who assumes spir-
itual leadership of t h e syna-
gogue, and who - officiated at
High Holy Day services.
Rabbi Kieval, a native of Bal-
timore, Md., attended John-
Hopkins University, graduating
in 1943. He also graduated from
the Baltimore Hebrew College
and Jewish Theological Semin-
ary. He was ordained in 1947,
and afterward received the de-
gree of master of Hebrew liter-
ature.
Following a trip to Israel in
1947 when he continued his
studies at Hebrew University,
Rabbi Kieval assumed leadership
of a Benton Harbor, Mich. con-
gregation. He is married and the
father of two sons, Joshua and
Hillel:

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Frank
Iskowitz wishes to thank its rel-
atives and friends for the many
kindnesses extended during its
recent bereavement.

Bnai Brith to Open
Membership Drive
On Sabbath Eve

With the words, "Make your
friend your brother," Frank
Goldman, national president of
Bnai Brith, called upon Bnai
Brith members to enlist the
total support of the American
Jewish community in its na-
tional banner membership cam-
paign.
The 53-day banner year cele-
bration will begin in Detroit on
Oct. 12, with a Sabbath Eve ser-
vice at 8:15 p.m., at Cong. Bnai
Moshe. Events have been sched-
uled to run through Dec. 9, the
last day of the campaign.
Principal speaker at the Sab-
bath service will be Arthur J.
Lelyveld, national director of
the Bnai Brith HiJlel oFunda-
tions. A nation-wide door-to-
door canvass will be conducted
on Oct. 14 to enroll new mem-
bers in the 108-year-old organ-
ization.
A radio broadcast will bolster
the individual drive with a dra-
matic presentation of the signi-
ficance of Bnai Brith on the
American and Jewish scenes.
Included among the better
known activities of Bnai Brith
are the Anti-Defamation
League, the Hillel Foundations,
Vocational Service Bureau, Bnai
Brith Youth Organization and
Service Committee for Armed
Forces and Veterans. Bnai Brith
has a national membership of
over 350,000.

Bar Mitzvahs

. -
The Bar Mitzvah of George
Gabriel Fox, son of Mrs. Mae
Fox, of .9301 Broadsheet, and
the late 134'niel Fox,. will be ob-
served at 9 a.m., Satuiday, at
.Cong.. Mogen Abraham (Yeshi
-
vath Beth Yehudah)-. A receptimq
honoring the Bar Mitzvah will
be held the following day, from
3 to 8 p.m., at the family home.
* * *
The Bar Mitzvah of Lester
Earl Sarasohn, son of Mrs.
Clarence G. Sarasohn, will be
observed at 9 a.m., Saturday, at
Cong. Bnai David.
* * *
The Bar Mitzvah'Of- Dale Tei-
telbaum, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Myer Teitelbaum; will be ob-
served at 9 a.m. Saturday at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek. A recep-
tion honoring the Bar Mitzvah
will be held from 8 p.m., that
evening, at the Belcrest Hotel.
No cards.

Young Women Bicur Cholem
Open Meeting on Oct. 17

Young Women Bicur Cholern
will hold an open meeting at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Shifman,.
19750 Canterbury Rd., Wednes-
day, Oct. 17, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs.
Simon Shifman will be co-hos-
tess.
The highlights of the after-
noon will be a book review by
Mrs: Arthur L. Robbins on the
"Challenging Years" by Rabbi
Stephen Wise. Members and
prospective membe?s are invited.
This organization is planning
its major fund raising event—
a donor luncheon for Nov. 7, at
the Masonic Temple.

TV Star to Head
BB Women's Show

10—THE JEWISH ?JEWS

Friday, October 5, 1951

Congress Women Hear

A star-studded cast has been
booked by the Greater Detroit Noted Soprano at Meet
Bnai Brith Women's Council for
its annual fund-raising variety
show, which will be presented vat
8:30 p.m., Nov. 11, at Masonic
Temple.
Paris-born Jean Carroll, hail-
ed by Walter Winchell, Earl Wil-
son and Dorothy Kilgallen as
one of the "greatest new acts in
show business," will be featured
entertainer. Miss Carroll has ap-
peared on radio and television,
including such shows as "Toast
of the Town," "Cavalcade of
Stars" and "This Is Show Busi-
ness."
Educated for the stage in New
York, Miss Carroll has entertain-
ed also in theaters and night
clubs. She will be assisted by
the Three Lind Brothers, the
Dorothy Gorben chorus and sev-
eral other fine acts.
Mrs. Samuel Gold is fund-rais-
MILDRED MEHANKIN ZIM-
MRS. BENNO LEVI
ing chairman, assisted by Mrs. BALIST,
soprano of
Henry Onrich, book and Mrs., Cleveland, coloratura
will appear on the
Siegfried Hess, was united in David Grosberg, tickets.
"Afternoon of .Stars" program,
marriage to Benno Levi, on of
sponsored by the Detroit Wom-
Mr. Herman Levi. Rabbis Sam-
en's Division of the American
uel, H. Prero, Leopold Neuhaus, Ex-Christians Dedicate
Jewish Congress, Oct. 30, at Vet-
Biblical Altar in W. Va.
and Leizer Levin officiated.
erans Memorial . Building. Mrs.
The bride chose a gown of
Several hundred Americans— Zimbalist appeared in Radio
heavy white satin fashioned
with a cathedral train and illu- all former Christians who have City Music Hall, with Jan
sion neckline. The bodice was adopted the Hebrew Faith—will Peerce; at the London Palla-
embroidered with seed pearls dedicate an out-of-door altar, dium and Opera Commedienne
and white sequins. Her fingertip Oct. 14, 3 p.m., on an imposing in Paris. Her last appearance
veil fell from a matching crown hilltop at Wilbur, W. Va. The in Detroit was with the Detroit
event will usher in the Feast of Symphony in 1946. She is the
of seed pearls.
wife of Fred Zimbalist, harmon-
Tabernacles.
Liesel Hess served her sister
ica
cirtuoso, and mother of two
This is the second Biblical children.
as maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Ruth Levi, sister of the altar to be dedicated by mem-
bridegroom, Jackie Levin, Helen bers of United --Israel World
Defense is your job, too!—Buy
Applebaum, and Janet Lowinger. Union, a world-wide movement U. S. Bonds for Defense .
—
advocating
a
universal
Mo-
Bernice Apt, niece of the bride-
saic Faith for all mankind—with
groom was flower girl.
;;Vaerd4iin
Dr. Herbert Kelman was best headquarters at 507 Fifth Ave.,
man, and ushers were Leon New York. The first altar was
tzgyah INVITATIONS
RAISED PRINTING
Hess, brother of the bride, Dr. dedicated Sept. 30, 1950, by the
for 100
Michigan
unit
on
the
estate
of
Henry Garfield, Bernard J.
INCL. MONOGRAM $12.50
Commercial & Personalized Matches,
Weiss, and Kurt Bauer, cousin Lewis A. Goodin in the township
Signs, Advertising Specialties and
of the bridegroom. Ezra Robetg of West Olive near Grand
Novelties
Haven.
ANN bOLDMAN
was the ring bearer.
WO. 1-9726
Premier David Ben - Gurion,
UN. 2-8383
Following a honeymoon in the
East, Mr. and Mrs. Levi are at who received the President of
United Israel World Union in a
home on Elmhurst Ai*
special audience, at Jerusalem,
on Aug. 27, in behalf of the
15775 Jas-. Couzens
whole Movement, sent a special-
message to the brethren ac-
is NOW available for meetings,
knowledging his acceptance of
Parties and all Occasionss.
their first symbolic flag in be-
UN. 2-6665
TY. 7-7418
half
of
the
State
of
Israel.
Regarding the Israel Bond

NEW LUTZKER HALL

Our Letter Box

Kosher Catered Dinner

Editor, The Jewish News •
I was amazed to read in your
September 28th issue of The
Jewish News a statement in the
column "Listening Post" written
by Danny Raskin, taking to
task the Israel Bond organiza-
tion for having a Kosher meal
in connection with the sched-
uled Moshe Sharett Dinner on
September 19 catered by the
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
The facts regarding that din-
ner which Mr. Raskin should
have ascertained are as follows:
1. The Book-Cadillac was se-
lected by a unanimous vote
of the Israel Bond executive
committee as the most suit-
able place to receive a digni-
tary of the standing of
Moshe Sharett.
2. The committee acceded to
the request of the Mizrachi
and its affiliated congrega-
gational groups to serve a
Mosher - _meal, in which all
Detroit Jews would feel free
to participate.
3. The Book-Cadillac does not
permit outside caterers to
use its kitchen. It did con:-
sent, however, to prepare the
dinner under the supervision
of the Orthodox .'Rabbinical
Council and having- dishes
and silver brought in from
outside.
It: is my hope that other
major community . groups will
emulate the fine cooperation of
the Ideal Israel Bond Organiza-
tion in serving kosher meals at
their dinners so that • all ele-
ments in the • community can
attend. .
With all good wishes for a
Very Happy New Year, I re-
Main;
Sincerely yours,
IRVING SCHLUSSEL
President, DetrOit
Mizrachi

Henny Youngman reports see-
ing this ad di) a Yiddish sheet
"Woman with a dozen rolls,
looking for a man with hole-
puncher, object—bagels."

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