Rabbi Kirsliblum to Address Mizraclii's
41st Anniversary Celebration on Jan. 11
Detroit Mizrachi announces
plans for the celebration of the
41st anniversary of the organiz-
ation's activities in Detroit, to
be observed at a banquet Tues-
day evening, Jan. 11, at Latin
Quarter.
Irving W. Schlussel has been
named banquet chairman.
The dinner,
program will be
highlighted -by
an address b
Rabbi Mordecai
.Kirshblum„.
president of the
Mizrachi Or-
ganization of
America and a;
member of the.:.
World Zionist;
Actions C o m -
mittee. Schlussel
A musical program of Israeli
and Yiddish folk songs, under
the direction of Cantors Hyman
Adler and Judah Goldring, will
be presented. Accompanist on
the piano will be Florence Gold-
ring.
During the dinner, there will
be music under the direction of
Sam Barnett.
Reservations for the dinner
are now being taken by Mr.
Schlussel; Daniel Tehchin and
Abraham Nusbaum, honorary
chairmen of the banquet; Ar-
thur Gellman, program chair-
man; Dr. Harry Portnoy, ticket
chairman; Leon Mutchnick, ar-
rangements committee chair-
man;` David J. Cohen, publicity
committee chairman, and the
Mizrachi office, 12244 Dexter,
TO. 8-3128.
Hillsdale's Frankel Brothers
Again in Campus Spotlight
When honors are handed out ber on Marv's jersey this year—
at Hillsdale College, at nearby the one he wore while compiling
Hillsdale, Mich., the Frankel all the honors previously men-
tioned—was the traditionally
"unlucky" number 13.
Brother Maurice, who last year
also was a formidable figure on
the gridiron, had to give up the
game this season because of a
leg injury. He still became a well
known campus figure because
of his scholarship record.
One of nine all-A students at
Hillsdale, Maurice was elected
president of Epsilon Delta Al-
pha honorary scholastic society,
Maurice
Marvin
chosen treasurer of Kappa Sigma
Brothers always come in for Kappa and only recently was
tapped into Omicron Delta Kap-
their share.
This month, the two sons of pa, men's leadership fraternity.
Hillsdale's foes on the foot-
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Frankel, of
18433 Prairie, both were accorded ball field are happy that Mary
honors, each in a different forte. Frankel is a senior. It remains
Marvin, a senior and oldest to be seen whether Maurice
of the two 'Dales, won every con- Frankel will play for Hillsdale as
ceivable honor there was to win g a senior next year.
in football, following the close I But whatever follows, there is
of the season. As first string still another Frankel on the way
right halfback, Marvin paced up, and chances are Hillsdale's
Hillsdale to the Michigan Inter- opponents will be hearing about
collegiate Athletic Association him. Jerry Frankel, the youngest
of the brothers, is a student at
championship.
At the school's annual foot- Post Intermediate School, but al-
ball bust last week, Mary was. ready he has made a mark in
voted the most valuable player the sports world.
Last summer, playing in Class
on the squad. This announce-
C
of the Detroit Baseball Federa-
ment followed an earlier state-
ment from the MIAA, which tion League, his team won the
voted him the league's most city championship in that divi-
valuable player, and placed him sion.
among the 20 backs selected for
the all-conference team.
One of the biggest thrills for
Mary came when he was one of
three small-college players from
Michigan to be named to the an-
nual football All-American Hon-
or Roll, compiled by the Na-
tional Association of Intercol-
legiate Athletics.
However, Mary excelled not
only at football, but was honored
generally by being named to the
campus "Who's Who" listing. He
is president of Omicron Delta
Kappa, vice-president of the Stu-
dent Federation and in 1953 was
so-captain of the grid team.
Significantly enough, the num-
$5,000 Kicks Off
Building Fund Drive
An initial gift of $5,000 by
Peter GOldstein kicked off the
$250,000.00 building fund and
maintenance campaign of Beth
Yehudah Schools, it was an-
nounced by Daniel A. Laven,
drive chairman.
The $ 5 , 0 0 0
pledge, ear-
marked by
Goldstein to en-
dow a room in
memory of his
parents, in the
new school
building now
under construc-
tion at Dexter • Goldstein
and Sturtevant, was made at a
workers brunch held at the
Hotel Detroiter, last Sunday.
Committee officers appointed
at this meeting to serve with
Laven include co-chairmen ;Ju-
lius Green and Ben Friedland;
secretary, A. Howard Bloch;
treasurer, David G o l d b e r g;
building committee chairman,
Samuel Hechman.
Laven also announced the for-
mation of a Womens Committee
to assist in the Drive. Co-chair-
men are mesdames A. Howard
Bloch, Nathan Friedland, David
Goldberg, Reuben Grevin, Harry
Jaffa, Nathan Kaufman, Harold
Kukes, Daniel Laven and David
Pollack.
A special gifts committee to
solicit contributions of $500 or
more was also organized. Com-
mittee members include:
Judge Nathan Kaufman, Joseph Kukes,
Max Stollman, Ruben Dubrinsky, Phillip
Dubrinsky, Samuel B. Solomon, Arthur
Klein, Abe Borman, Meyer Weingarden,
Reuben Grevnin, David J. Cohen, Meyer
Leven, Isadore Muskovitz, Eugene Zack,
Ben Freedland, Abe Musbauin, Nathan
King, Ben Klein, Peter • Goldstein, Alex
Gordon, Sigmund Rohlik, Louis Gottlieb,
Max Leichtling, Nathan Gilbert, Julius
Green, Morris Green, Irving Green, Mey-
er Yagoda, Morris Sukenic, Samuel Kara-
benick, Samuel Hechtman, Morris W.
Zack, Daniel A. Laven, Harry E. Citrin,
David Goldberg, A. Howard Bloch, David
I. Berris, Wolf Cohen, Isadore R. Cohen,
Nathan I. Goldin, Jack Sylvan, David
Pollack, Harold Kukes, Elwood Kukes,
Morris Snow, Alex Saltsman, Solomon
N. Cohen, Daniel Temchin, Irving Raimi,
Joseph Lee, Harry Levine, Chas. Can-
vasser, Michael TaMes, Rabbi M. J.
Wohlgelernter, Lyle Carnick, Boyd Car-
nick, Art Carnick, Harry Jaffa, Nathan
Friedland.
A brunch meeting for workers
will be held at 11:30 a.m., Sun-
day, at Rainbow Terrace, 18456
Wyoming. David Goldberg is
host.
A stout heart may be ruined
in fortune but not in spirit,—
Victor Hugo,
!Israel Releass Syrian Plane After
Violation of Border; UN Investigates
Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News
TEL AVIV—Syrian passenger
plane forced down Monday for
violating the Israel air space was
released Tuesday and took off
for Cairo, its original destina-
tion, with the captain, four crew-
men and passengers who had
not been released earlier.
The plane was released after
Israel authorities and United
Nations observers had completed
their inquiries among the pas-
sengers and crew. The pilot, a
Greek national, had been freed
earlier but preferred to remain
in Tel Aviv until his plane was
released.
It was en route from Damas-
cus, Syria when Israel fighter
planes forced it to land at Lydda
after it crossed Israel territory
reportedly in the vicinity of
Acre.
The plane originally carried
five crewmen and five passen-
gers. One passenger, an Ameri-
can, was released Monday after
he identified himself. The two
Egyptian nationals and two Sy-
rian nationals were released
Monday and turned over to their
respective governments in the
Gaza area and on the Israel-
Syrian frontier Monday.
PAUL G. HOFFMAN, chair-
man of the board of the Stude-
baker-Packard Corporation, has
been named as the recipient of
the first Human Rights Award
of the Joint Defense Appeal.
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Rabbi Kahaneman
To Speak Here
Mrs. Samuel Aaron, chairman
of the first annual donor lunch-
eon for Batei Avot, announces
that Rabbi Aaron Kahaneman,
sounder of the Batei Avot Or-
phan Home in Bnai Brak, will
be the featured speaker.
The luncheon is planned for
/2:30 p.m., Dee. 29, at Lachar's.
Reservations may be made by
calling WE. 4-1986 or TO. 9-1709
or by writing Mrs. Louis Kartun,
3807 Humphrey.
Rabbi Kahaneman, known as
the Ponevezer Reb, is the father
to the 1,000 orphans who call
Batei Avot their hc -ne. A great
scholar, the rabbi has devoted
his every effort to providing for
the educational, emotional and
physical needs of these former
European children now in Israel,
Proceeds from the luncheon
will be used to complete the fur-
) nishings of the Detroit home at
the settlement, which houses 80
.children, , ,,
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