Bnai Brith Mobilized for
All-Out Day for Allied
Jewish Campaign on Sunday
Tercentenary Music
Event on March
Friday, March 4, 1955
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5
30
Morris Schaver, chair-
man of the Tercentenary
music committee, this week
announced that the post-
poned event will be held at
Temple Israel on Wednes-
day evening, March 30. De-
tails will be announced
next week.
Wide Interest in
Tercentenary's
Exhibit in Flint
Benzion Gotlib as chairman
of the Flint Jewish Tercentenary
Committee, presided at the re-
ception Tuesday which marked
the official opening of the ex-
hibit, "Jewish Life and Culture
in Michigan," at the Flint In-
stitute of Arts.
Community-wide interest is
being shown in the exhibit,
which will continue through this
Saturday.
The exhibit includes panels on
Jewish history and culture
which had been exhibited at the
Detroit Historical Museum, a
section on Jewish ceremonies
and observances in home and
synagogue, a section on military
and patriotic service furnished
by the Jewish War Veterans, of
Detroit, and holiday table dis-
plays.
At Tuesday's reception for
members of the Institute board,
Flint Jewish Community Coun-
cil board, and the Tercentenary
Committee, hostesses included
Mrs. Harry Mills and Mrs. David
Wolin, presidents of the Sister-
hoods of Temple Beth, El and
Beth Israel Synagogue.
The executive committee of
the Flint Council of Churches,
Rev. William 0. Moulton, pres-
ident, and Rev. Raymond A:
Gray, executive director, • an-
nounced a resolution of con-
gratulations and greetings to
the Jewish community of Flint
on the occasion of the Jewish
Tercentenary Exhibit.
In a letter to Louis Kasle,
president of the First Jewish
Community Council, and Mr.
Gotlib, Rev. Gray said "I trust'
you will understand that we
would like this resolution to be
taken not as mere words, but
as a sincere statement of our
feeling. Probably no single
group can point to such a splen-
did record of significant achieve-
ment as our • Jewish 'Americans.
We attempt in this way to
recognize that fact and show
our appreciation for it."
The Council of Churches reso-
lution reads:
,
' •
Discussing plans for Bnai Brith All-Out Day on March 6, in
the Metropolitan Division for the 1955 Allied Jewish Campaign,
are these members of Bnai Brith, who met at the Jewish War
Veterans Memorial Home:
Left to right, SIDNEY J. BARBEL, first vice-president, District
Lodge 6, Bnai Brith, who is chairman of the professional division
in the campaign and is on the Jewish Welfare Federation's board
of governors; MAXWELL M. LOWE and Mrs. PHILIP FEALK co-
ordinators of the Bnai Brith drive in the Metropolitan division, and
MELVIN WEISS, - president, Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Council.
Not shown is Mrs. Alfred E. Lakin, president of the Detroit
Bnai Brith Women's Council.
Assisting Lowe are co-chairmen Milton Greenberg, Samuel
Greenberg, Nathan Sosin and Hy Koenigsberg.
Mesdames Sidney Eidelman, David Grosberg and Alvin Solo-
mon are serving as Mrs. Fealk's co-chairmen.
While members of Bnai Brith work for the many Divisions hi
the Campaign, this plus program in the Metropolitan division will
be a Bnai Brith project.
This year, for the first time, Bnai Brith women will join in the
division's effort. In recent years, Bnai Brith men have helped cover
prospects in the division.
Bnai Brith Members will gather for B.B. All-Out Day 9 a.m.,
March 6, at the JWV Memorial Home, to receive their kits and
cover a majority of their prospects.
Samuel Greenberg, veteran member of Bnai Brith and cam-
paigner, will provide a trophy for the men's lodge turning in the
outstanding result in this part of the campaign. Certificates of
merit will later be given to top workers.
U.S. Officials to Address Jewish
Parley on Middle East This Week-End
; NEW YORK, (JTA) -- Offi-
cials of the State Department
and other United States Govern-
ment agencies concerned with
developments in the Middle East
will address several hundred top
leaders and community repre-
sentatives of American Jewry at
an extraordinary conference in
Washington, March 5 and 6
The conference, called to dis-
cuss current developments and
future U.S. policy in the Middle
East and to evaluate America's
relationship with Israel and the
Middle East during the past six
and one-half years, will be at-
IF YOU THINK A
T
THE
WATCH FOR THE GALA
,tended 'by delegations represent-
ing the major American Jewish
organizations concerned with
every important phase of Jew-
ish communal life in this coun-
try. In addition to the delegates
100 prominerib- American Jews
from nearly every state in the
Union will attend the conference
on •a personal basis.
Th& conference is being con-
vened as a result of growing un-
easiness on the part -of many
American Jews and friends of
Israel over recent events in the
Middle East and certain U.S.
policies there. It is the out-
growth of meetings of . the pres-
idents of leading American Jew-
ish organizations, initiated by
Dr. Nahum Goldmann, chair-
man of the Jewish Agency, and
held particularly during the
past year. This group of leaders
has on several occasions
intervened with the U.S. Gov-
ernment on behalf of Israel.
The conference will open Sat-
urday evening, and extend
through Sunday. Each session
will be addressed by American
government officials and by
members of the Israel diploma-
tic corps in Washington, fol-
lowed by questions from the
floor.
(Leon Kay has been designat-
ed as one of the delegates to
represent the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America. Other Detroit-
ers invited to participate in the
conference include Morris Scha-
ver and Philip Slomovitz).
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WHEREAS . the Jewish people of our
community, together with the Jews .
throughout America, are celebrating the
Tercentenary of the coming of the first
Jews to America; and
WHEREAS the small Jewish segment of
American population has made outstand-
ing contributions to our corporate life
far in excess of its numerical strength;
and
WHEREAS the Jewish people have dem-
onstrated striking leadership with their
love of the arts, their tradition of learn-
ing, their devotion to scientific advance-
ment, and their commitment to the dem-
ocratic way of life; and
WHEREAS their passion for human free-
dom and personal integrity has caused
them to be courageously outspoken in
defense of those whose enslavement of
mind or life seemed imminent; and
WHEREAS the relationships between our
Jewish friends and ourselves in the city
of Flint are maintained at a consistently
high level, with each of our faiths
ready to discover the ever-widening
areas of sympathy and mutual under-
standing which ought to pertain among
men of good will who claim a common
Father;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the
Flint Council of Churches send congratu-
lations and greeting to our Jewish
friends during this significant -celebra-
tion, as a symbol of the sense of brother-
hood which we feel toward them; and
that we assure them of our common
desire to promote with them the inter-
ests of freedom of conscience before
God and integrity of life before man.
We are proud of what our Jewish
friends have done. to make our nation
and our city what they are.
Eric Teitz Named Registrar
Of Young slrael Camp Shor
Eric Teitz has been appointed
registrar of Camp Shor, Young
Israel-sponsored camp located in
Aurora, Ind., it was announced
this week by Samuel W. Platt,
Detroit chairman of the Camp
Shor committee.
Rabbi Abraham Zentman,
member of the Young Israel
board of trustees, will assist
Teitz with registration....
everything for a Purim Party is in
BARTON'S
SURPRISE PACKAGE
There's an exciting cut-out mask., a colorful metal grager, an
illustrated Megillah that tells the story of Purim, chocolate
Purim pennies, and a bag-full of other Purim goodies in Barton's
fun-filled Purim Surprise Package. Only 49c, mailing. cost
30c for 2. (minimum mail order).
OTHER BARTON'S PURIM SPECIALTIES:
Purim Assortment: Barton's gift
Shalach Manot Box: Purim
assortment of Continental Chocolates variety assortment of Continental
Chocolates, miniature chocolate
in a beautiful box illustrating a dramatic
Hamantaschen, nut and caramel
scene from the story of Esther, 1 lb.
selections
and fluffy baked Haman-
(asst. milk and bittersWeet) $1.74,
taschen
filled with prunes, pop-
mailing cost 45c, i lbs. $3.48, mail-
py seeds or nuts and fruits. 1 lb.
ing cost 60c. 1 lb. (parve) $1.84.
$1.74, mailing cost 45c.
BA IZTONS
Famous for Continental Chocolates'
AT BARTON'S DETROIT STORES:
18936 Wyoming at 7 Mile Rd. • 7541 West McNichols
nr. San Juan • 13210 Dexter nr. Davidson • Grand
River cor. Griswold • 719 Griswold (Opp. City Hall)
At Barton's 65 Continental Chocolate Shops in Detroit,
New York, Philadelphia and Newark. For mail orders, write,
0 Barton's, Dept. X, 18936 Wyoming at 7 Mile Rd., Detroit,
Michigan. Add mailing cost to cost of item and only 15c
for each additional box to same addressee. Barton's Shops are
closed on the Sabbath and all Jewish Holy Days.
OPEN, SUNDAYS