Award Levinson
1Bnai Brith Women Planning
dyne U Citation Annual. Seminar and. Installation
State Dept. Pleased With Arab Plan
on Development of Jordan River
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
This would be used to irrigate
State Department welcomed the about 50,000 acres of land in Is-
"constructive a t t i t u d e" ex- rael and 115,000 acres in the
pressed in an Arab plan for Arab states, as compared to the
developing the Jordan River's Johnston plan which would
water resources in such fashion have made possible the irriga-
as to give Israel less than one- tion of 93,000 acres in Israel.
The Arab plan calls for the
fifth of the water available for
construction of three canals to
irrigation purposes.
T h e Department statement carry this irrigation water, one
added that "if this represents in Israel in the Lake Huleh area
the thinking of Arab leaders it and two east and west of the
points the way to major con- Jordan River and Lake Tiberias
structive efforts" to solve the southward to the Dead Sea.
problem of dividing the water Both of the canals flanking the
resources and development of Jordan River would cross Israel
this natural resource on a re- territory for part of their length.
gional basis.
The plan, which the State De-
partment thinks can become the
base for progress to be made
when Eric Johnston, President
Eisenhower's personal represen-
Club AZA, a night club style
tative to the Middle East for
this problem, confers with Arab affair, will be presented by the
leaders in Cairo next month, Detroit-Windsor Council of Al-
p h Zadik Al h, Bnai Brith
provides:
Israel would get 200,000,000 youth group, at 9 p.m., June 5,
cubic metres of water annually at Adas Shalom Synago b ue.
Featuring a floor show and
from the River, while Jordan,
Syria and Lebanon would obtain dancing to the music of Dick
876,000,000 cubic meter s. This Stein and his orchestra, the af-
would be supplemented by 105,- fair calls for semi-formal dress,
000,000 cubic metres for Israel stated Mike Gaines, chairman.
and 277,000 cubic metres for the No flowers will be permitted, he
Arab states from wadis and said.
wells. i Howard Goldberg, Council
. president, also appointed as sub-
chairman of the event the fol-
lowing:
Donald Winer, entertainment;
Mike Winkelman, publicity;
Steve Zweig, tickets; Jerry
Usansky, finance; Byron Gold,
on Lake Huron
arrangements; Eugene Sklar, re-
Modern housekeeping cottages to rent
servations; Seymour Parke r,
by day, week, or season. Heated,
running water, electricity, gas cook-
contact, and Nelson Chase, food.
ing, inside flush toilets, refrigeration,
For table reservations to the
and innerspring mattress, 300 ft.
sandy beach. Also overnight cabins,
night club event, call TO. 8-4717
72 miles from Detroit on U.S. 25..
or TO. 8-5886.
Phone or write early for reservations.
Plan Club AZA
For Local Youth
GLOR-RITA
BEACH
Glori-Rita Beach, Lexington, Mich.
Phone Lexington 9-9292. Louis Arden,
owner. Or in Detroit call TO. 7-8611
after 7 p.M.
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS--17
Friday, May 28, 1954
Enjoy Relaxation—Forget Your
Cow
A
.idevia 94 ,e,d(vte
"a little bit of heaven"
SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN'S FIRST
CONCRETE SWIMMING POOL . • •
inspected by Michigan's State
Board of
Beeilit
NEWLY REMODELED ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS
• FINEST FOOD SERVED UNDER STRICT KOSHER DIETARY LAWS
• PLANNED ENTERTAINMENT . . SOCIAL DIRECTOR
• SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN . TRAINED COUNCELLOR
Write or Phone For Reservations 630 or 431
SILVER BEACH
HOTEL
The Spot for your Vacation
Open for Decoration Day
Directly on Lake Michigan, 500 feet of private beach
on the PREMISES - Picturesque - Spacious Grounds
- All Vacation Activities - Professional Entertain.
ment Staff headed by SALLY, "the Yiddishe Kate
Smith" - Dancing nightly - 130 Modern Airy Rooms -
including Newly Constructed DeLuxe Rooms - Tiled
Private Baths - Delicious Kosher Food - Children's
Activities Supervised by Counsellor • Attractive Rates.
where every minute of your stay sparkles
with exciting events!'
• BARON'S OWN CABARET ..- dancing,
star entertainment
•
Movies
• Cocktail Hours
Midnight snacks
• Planned Activities
Open
Bring the children. Supervised ghty0
Governess ears.
RATES: $57.50 and us)
Decoration
Week-End
Suggest early reservations. Write or Phone Chicago office:
Mrs. Davis, Mgr., 6118 N. Central Park Ave., KE. 9-0252.
BARON'S RESORT, SOUTH HAVENS MICH.
Mrs. Sam Gold, president of
the .Greater Detroit Women's
Council of Bnai Brith, this week
announced that the annual joint
seminar and installation will be
held on Tuesday, in the Shera-
ton Cadillac Hotel.
The seminar will begin at 9:15
a.m., at which time Mrs. Leonard
Sims will conduct a presidents
and officers clinic for incoming
chapter administrations. At 11
a.m., the following clinics are
scheduled :
Wayne University's president,
Dr. CLARENCE B. HILBERRY,
(left), is shown at the presenta-
tion ceremonies of the univer-
sity's first Distinguished Service
Award, which was given to pro-
minent communal leader, BEN-
JAMIN LEVINSON.
At the 68th annual alumni
banquet of the Wayne Univer-
sity college of medicine, held
earlier this month, Benjamin
Levinson, long an outstanding
worker for civic and communal
causes, was awarded Wayne Uni-
versity's first Distinguished
Service Award.
The citation stated in part:
''Wayne University, in present-
ing this citation to Benjamin
Levinson, recognizes his out-
standing and meritorious con-
tributions to its college of medi-
cine. During those trying days
in which the college of medicine
was involved in interpreting its
needs to the people of Michigan,
he gave freely of his time and
substance . . . and helped us to
attain objectives that might, un-
der other circumstances, never
have been achieved."
Acting as the legislative ad-
visor for Wayne University, Le •
vinson was instrumental in hav-
ing the state Legislature grant
close to $5,000,000 to the univer-
sity for the construction of a
Medical Science Building.
He also played a great part in
a further grant by the Legisla-
ture of $2,500,000 for the - -pan-
sion of Herman Kiefer Hospital,
which was dedicated only this
month.
President of the Michigan
Mortgage Corporation, the Mich-
igan Association of Approved
Mortgages and a member of the
Detroit Mortgage Bankers, Le-
vinson was one of the original
incorporators and directors of
the state office building in Lan-
sing, now known as the Mason
T. Stevens Bldg.
Leaders Meet on
Israel Problems
NEW YORK, (JTA,—A number
of American Jewish leaders have
met to discuss the advisability
of establishing a procedure for
regular meetings of representa-
tives of their organizations for
the purpose of consultation and
exchange of views on issues re-
lated to American Jewry's assist-
ance to Israel, it was announced
this week.
The purpose of this procedure
is to effect maximum coopera-
tion in the sphere of American
Jewry's efforts for Israel, the
announcement said. It was
agreed by the participants that
such an exchange of views and
consultation are most desirable
and that they will ask their or-
ganizations to participate in
such consultations.
The participants in these preliminary
meetings, held on May 10 and May 19.
were: Herbert Abeles, vice-president of
the Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds; Sol Bernstein, adminis-
trator of the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations; Joseph Breslz•w, chair-
man of the American Trade Union
Council for Labor Israel; Dr. Maurice N.
Eisendrath, president of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations; Dr.
Nahum Goldmann, chairman of the Jew-
ish Agency; Dr. Israel Goldstein, presi-
dent of the American Jewish Congress.
Adolph Held, president of the Jewish
Labor Committee; Philip Klutznick, pres-
ident of the Bnai Brith; Louis Lipsky,
honorary chairman of the American Zion-
ist Council; Harry T. Madison, national
commander of the Jewish War Veterans
of the United States; Rabbi Irving M.
Miller, chairman of the American Zionist
Council; Charles Rosengarten, president
of the United Synagogue of America;
Dr. Joseph Schwartz, executive vice-
chairman of the United Jewish Appeal;
Rudolf Sonneborn, president of the
American Financial and Development
Corporation for Israel.
Parlor "F"—Secretaries, treasurers and
trustee workshop, Mrs. Gerald Goldberg
conducting; Parlor "H"—membership and
membership retention, chairmen, Mrs.
Philip Fealk and Mrs. Bernard Bliefield;
Pan-American room,. fund raising. Mrs.
Morris Tack and Mrs. Alfred E. Lakin;
Parlor "G"—ADL, Jewish affairs and com-
munity services, Dr. Moton
Sobel, Mrs.
.
Henry P. Onrich, Mrs Robert A. Coggan
and Mrs. Arthur Monson; Parlor "J"—
blood bank, USO veterans affairs and
civil defense, Mrs. Stanley Yates, Mrs.
Harry Coleman. Mrs. Samuel B. Gutter-
man and Miss Esther Pollick; Parlor "I"—
program, Mrs. Charles Solovich and Mrs.
David Grosberg: Parlor "K"—Hillel and
BBYO, Rabbi Max Kapustin, Mrs. Ellis
Fisher. P 1 D
Gerald-
hb
,
ine
Suite 500. Bnai Brith
philanthrophies and bonds for Israel,
Mesdames Lewis H. Manning, Julius Mes-
kin, Seymour Weiss-man, Samuel Aaron
and Charles Makie.
Following clinic sessions, at
12:30 p.m., the installation
luncheon will be held in the
Crystal Ballroom, under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Leon Dreylin-
ger, chairman. Mrs. Charles
Solovich will be installing offi-
cer, a n d Mrs.
Sims will pre-
sent the presi-
dent's bar. Mrs.
Nathan Kantor
is mistress of
ceremonies, and
Mrs. Max Rich-
man, UN. 1-5274,
is ticket chair-
m a n. Musical
selections w i 11
be given by Mrs.
.::.:&11erman Berlin,
Mrs. Dreylinger accompanied by
Mrs. Irwin Buchalter.
Other events slated for the ,
week follow:
ISRAEL CHAPTER — Fifth
birthday party at 8:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, at Beth Aaron Syn-
agogue, will feature the sixth
annual installation of officers.
On the program will be Mrs.
Alfred Laiken, guest speaker,
and Harry Weinberger, Lodge.
president. Presentations will be
made, and the dramatic group
will entertain. Mrs. Charles Solo-
vich is installing officer.
RABBI MANDEL M. ZAGER
CHAPTER—With the Lodge, a
joint installation will be held at
8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the social
hall of Cong. Bnai Moshe. Hy
Crystal will install the men, and
Mrs. Solovich will install Chap-
ter officers. Installation chair-
men are Leo Polk, Maxwell
Lowe and Mrs. David Lebow. Hy
Pritz and his orchestra will en-
tertain, followed by a social hour.
PISGAH CHAPTER—Mrs. Ber-
nard Goodman, president, an-
nounces that the installation
luncheon will be held at 12:30
p.m., June 9, at Holiday Manor,
under the auspices of chairman
Mrs. Julius Meskin. Mrs. Solovich
will induct the officers, and Mrs.
Leonard Sims will present the
president's pin. Manny Holtzer
will entertain, following cere-
monies, with musical renditions,
accompanied by Mrs. Ivor Kahn.
For luncheon tickets, call Mrs.
Meskin, WE. 3-4085.
HENRY IVIORGENTHAU
CHAPTER—Officers will be in-
stalled, together with new Lodge
officers, at a dinner-dance June
20, at the Detroiter Hotel's Flam-
ingo Room. Mrs. Moe Tack, past
Council president, will be instal-
ling officer.
GREENBUSH INN
OPENING JUNE 15th
INVITES YOU TO ENJOY
"CAPRI"
SWIMMING
THE
NEW
FLORIDA TYPE HEATED POOL.
Combined Chorus
Delights Audience
A sparkling evening of song
and dance was presented last
Sunday evening, at the Detroit
Institute of Arts when the com-
bined Halevy -Far b a n d and
Workmen's Circle Choruses
again combined in one choral
group to the delight of the au-
dience.
A few years ago, under the
inspired guidance of Dan Froh-
man and the cooperation of the
three groups concerned, o n e
huge chorus was formed. Each
year, the group has performed
with great improvement, and
members of the community
eagerly look forward to a de-
lightful evening of music pro-
vided by the country's 'largest
folk chorus.
One of the principal works
performed Sunday was an ora-
torio by Frohman called "Dos
Nate Lid" (The New Song), on
a theme by Haydn. Betty Kaz-
din was soloist during this en-
hancing rendition.
Other soloists during the eve-
ning were Sanford Joseph, Riva
Eisenberg, Rena Borodawkin,
Julian Gawiser, Irene Pianin,
Rose Rozanoff, Ruth Cutler and
David Grunberger.
Adding to the evening's enjoy-
ment were two dance s, "A
Chasene" (A Wedding), by
Gladstone and Fr o h m a n, in
which Ruth Gottfurcht and Lil-
lian Newberg were the featured
performers, and "0 p e n Thy
Heart," by Bizet, danced by Vida
Ben Venutti.
Accompaniment for the
chorus and the dancers was
provided by a sixteen piece sym-
phony, composed of members of
the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, and by pianists Rebecca
Frohman and Bella Goldberg.
William G a y m a n, assistant
conductor of the chorus, led the
group in the second number of
the evening, "Dem Milner's
Trern" (The Miller's Lament).
Separate Children's Wading Pool
Come to Greenbush Inn for the
most enjoyable vacation of your
life. Our complete social staff will
combine to make every moment
enjoyable. The finest of Jewish-
American food. All of these feat-
ures await you:
•
Competent Lifeguards
• Marine Night Club
• Jewish-American Food
• Star Entertainment
a North Woods Bar
• Nine Hole Golf Course
• Counselors for the Children
• Cocktail Hour
• Tennis Tournament
a Water Carnival
• Midnight Nosherie
a Golf Tournament
• Dance Contests
•
•
•
•
Lawn Buffet Luncheons
Swimming Instruction
Hay Rides
VVienie Roasts
•
Beautiful Sand Beach
•
Complete • Social Staff
•
Riding Stables
• Au Sable Fishing
• Latin-American Food
JUNE VACATION
SPECIAL
Pre-Season -
)4,1)44day Bargain
One Full Week
ENJOY THE MONTH OF JUNE
IItJ NORTHERN MICHIGAN
Golf, Fish, Explore.
Three Full Meals Daily.
$55 Per Person, Double Occupancy
JUNE RATES
FOR GROUPS AND
ORGANIZATIONS!
SPECIAL
GREENBUSH INN
Detroit Office
29711 Tuxedo
TO. 9-561
Phone Now for Reservations