Professional. Group Active in Drive Council Delegates Minister Reuven Shiloah to Speak
To Hear Report At Israel Anniversary Celebration
Reuven Shiloah, Minister chalil orchestra, in which Israeli
On Nominees
Plenipotentiary of Israel to the students, now in Detroit, will

A report by the nominating
committee • will be a highlight
of the next Delegate Assembly
of the Jewish Community Coun-
cil, to be held at 8:30 p.m.,
April 17, in the social hall of
Cong. AhavaS Achim, 19190
Schaefer.

4.v
Checking pre-campaign figures in anticipation of the for-
mal•opening of the Allied Jewish Campaign at 8 p.m. next
Wednesday, at Temple Israel, are professional division mem-
bers (standing left to right) Dr. Abraham Rogoff, William B.
Isenberg; hidge William Friedman, Benjamin J. Goldman, Dr.
Ted Winshall, Dr. David Lynn, and Dr. Benjamin Gutow. Seat-
ed left to right are Abraham Satovsky, Dr. Perry Goldman, Dr.
Alvin Lezell and David Randleman.

JWV to Salute American Legion
Commander at Dinner on Tuesday

A dinner and reception for
J. Addington' Wagner, national
commander of the American
Legion, is planned by the De-
partment of Michigan, Jewish
War Veterans for Tuesday eve-
ning, in the Veterans Memorial
Bldg., 151 W. Jefferson.
The dinner, scheduled for
7:30 p.m., will be preceded by
a reception. Participating in
the program honoring Wagner
will be the following:
Rabbi Morris Adler, past na-
tional chaplain of -JWV; Dr.
Richard C. Hertz, past depart-
ment chaplain of the Legion;
Joseph Barr, past national
.commander and administrator
of JWV; and Detroiter Harry
T. Madison, past national com-
mander of JWV.
Serving on the planning com-
mittee are Walter Klein, Mrs.
Phillip Bernstein, Sol Hober-
man, Norman L. Berkley,
Lawrence G u b o w, Joseph
Jones, Arthur Lang, Henny
Littman, Madison, Mrs. Sam
Spolan, A. Albert Sugar and
;Jack Kraizman, JWV depart-
ment commander.
Wagner, a Legion member
for nine years, served in the
U.S. Navy during World War
II as an ensign. He was
wounded* at Okinawa, but re-
covered in time to join his
ship and participate in the ini-
tial occupation of Japan.
' He was presented the Purple
Heart by Adm. Chester W.
Nimitz, and in 1946 was re-
leased to inactive duty as a
lieutenant senior grade. In 1947
he was promoted to Lt. Corn-

Kosher Restaurant
To Open on April 8

The Elite Kosher Restaurant,
which will be this city's only
strictly kosher eating place, will
open its doors on April 8. It
will be located at 18246 Wyo-
ming, near Curtis.
The restaurant will be owned
and operated under the per-
sonal supervision of Rabbi Isaac
Paneth. Its hours will be from
11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
According to Rabbi Paneth,
luncheons and dinners will be
served daily. It will be closed
Saturdays.

FIRST QUALITY
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Ducks and Turkeys

Rabbis
S. Kaha,na
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H. Tennenbaum
int premises
L. Tennenbaum
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mander, and still is active in
the Naval Reserve program.
He is active also in civic and
community affairs and is a
member of Voiture 181 of the
Forty and Eight. He was born
and still resides in Battle
Crbek. He holds a law degree
from Washington and Lee Uni-
versity.

Under Council, procedures,
the nominating committee will
submit names of nominees for
all Council offices and vacan-
cies on the executive committee
at the meeting.

After 14 ' days, additional
nominations may be made by
petition. Balloting on candidates
is held at the season's conclud-
ing assembly.

Samuel J. Rhodes, Council
president, states that petitions
must be signed by a minimum
of five qualified delegates. Can-
didates must themselves be
delegates and must indicate
willingness to serve,' if elected.
The April 17 meeting will lie
followed by a social hour, at
which members of the Ladies
Auxiliary, D e partment of Michi-
gan Jewish War Veterans will
1 be hostesses.

participate.
In a joint statement preceding
the celebration, Rhodes and
Schlussel urged each organiza-
tion in the community to devote
at least one meeting to a discus-
sion and review of the situation
in Israel.
The public is invited to attend
the April 14 affair at no charge.

United States, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual cel-
ebration which this year marks
the eighth anniversary of Is-
rael's independence. -
The program will be held 'on
April 14, in the social hall of
Adas Shalom Synagoguge, it
was announced by Samuel J.
Rhodes, president of the Jewish
Community Council, and Irving
M. Schlussel, chairman of the
Zionist Council, the two , organi-
zations cooperating in present-
ing the community-wide cel-
ebration.
The anniversary festivities
will include colorful pageantry
and Israeli singing and dancing.
Another feature will be the par-
ticipation of a newly-formed

LEARN TO DRIVE

Private Driving Lessons by
Certified Wayne University-
Trained Instructor.

Dual Controls

$1,000,000 Gift To Brandeis
NEW YORK, (JTA)—A $1,000,-
000 grant to Brandeis University
by the Dorothy and Lewis S.
Rosenstiel Foundation was an-
nounced by Lewis S. Rosenstiel,
chairman of the board of Schen-
ley Industries, Inc. The grant
will be used to establish a Sci-
ence Research Center as Bran-
deis.

8—Detroit Jewish News
Friday, March- 30, 1956

:

TY. 5-5749

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Part I I of a Series

Bnai Brith Young Adult Chapters Put
Best Foot Forward for Unaffiliated

(Editor's Note: Where may
the Jewish Young Adult, the
single man or woman in the
t8-30 age _group, look for
social and cultural advance-
ment? In the series of articles
on Young Adult organizations
in the community, The Jew-
ish News hopes to offer an
answer to young people
searching for a group to join.)

By FRANK SIMONS
In terms of membership, the
strongest young adult organiza-
tion in the community is the
400-strong Bnai Brith Young
Adults.
Composed of 10 young men's
chapters and five young wom-
en's groups, the Bnai Brith
Young Adults, in broad terms,
seeks to carry out a program
of recreation, education and
service.
The organization falls under
the influence of the parent or-
ganization, and is supervised by
a local director. Yet, in all of
its programs it is independent
in planning and carrying out
activities.
The membership is open to
young men 19 to 26 and for
young women of 18 or high
school graduates. Coordination
of the program of each of the
15 chapters is the responsibility
of the Detroit-Windsor Council,
headed by Morton Plotnick,
president.
While each chapter inde-
pendently carries out its own
functions for members (about
30 to 60 members to a chlp-
ter) the Council operates an
overall program.
Socially, the Council promotes
any number of events for chap-
ter members. These include
city-wide dances, cabaret nights
and numerous other activities
which would appeal to this age
group.
The service programs encom-
pass the many philanthropic en-
deavors of the parent organiza-
tion, but particular emphasis is
placed on special funds: polio
drive and Leo N. Levi Hospital
at Hot Springs where it main-
tains a school for physiothera-
pists.
The Young Adult University
is the backbone of the BBYA
educational program. It features
classes on 1. marriage and fam-
ily life; 2. relationship to Juda-
ism; 3. vocational choice; 4.
family problems; 5. the young
adult role in the community.

The university was estab-
lished a couple of years back
because 65 percent of the mem-
bers who work wished to con-
tinue study in one form or an-
other. The program above is
what has evolved.
Classes are setup in each of
the five areas, and at the end
of every second week, a top-
level speaker is brought hi to
sum up what the members ham
learned and , to provoke qufflt
.
tions and discussion. There are
about 2-0 in each class.
In the recreational field, -there
is a bowling league for the men,
and various chapter activities
which depend on individal
tastes.
The BBYA is only three years
old, and as yet there is no
mixed chapter, such as the
David Croll co-ed group in
Windsor. The age concentra-
tion in each chapter covers two
years, the youngest group aver-
aging about 20, the older groups
extending from 22 to 24.
Information on Bnai Brith
Youn,g Adult activities may be
obtained by calling BBYA head-
quarters, TAT. 2-0944. •

Pharmacists Increase
Campaign Contributions

Rabbi Benjarriin Gorrelick
spoke at the second major meet-
ing of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign pharmacists' and .drug
suppliers' section, where $7,788,
was raised for a 35 per Cent in-
crease over last year's slips and
a section total of $36,000, thus
far, announced section chair-
men Harry B. Berlin and Har-
old M. Ellias.
In addition to the numerous
exceptionally large increases
over last year, several division
members announced substantial
increases in pledges made ear-
lier this year. Section associate
chairmen are Morris H. Aver-
buch, Irving Belinsky, Sydney
J. Heinrick and Sidney Milin.

MIZRACHI ORGANIZATION
of DETROIT

Saturday, March 31st, 1956, 8:30 p.m.
at Young Israel Center, Dexter & Fullerton

MASS
MEETING

Reports on activities of the Mizrachi
Organization and ale Bar-pan Uni-
versity will be given.

RABBI SAMUEL S.

STOLLMAN

will report on the latest news
from Israel.

HUNDREDS OF INTERESTING PICTURES
FROM ALL THE CORNERS OF THE JEWISH
STATE WILL BE SHOWN.

The Public Is Invited. No Solicitation of Funds

Wilo

'tugs an

tor you r
Carpets

WHEN YOU MOVE ?

LEADER will pick up tacked down
carpeting, clean it in. our' plant,
remodel it to fit your new rooms.
We repair loose rugs with special
attention 'to fine orientals.

*/

I I I

CLEANING

Ca/L Leoeki&

Early Deadline

The continuation of Pass-
over until April 3 necessiates
advancement to The Jewish
News' deadlines for the edi-
tion of Friday, April 6.
For that week, photographs
must be in our hands by 12
noon, today, March 30, and
all editorial material by 3
p.m.,. t o d a y. Advertising
deadlines will -remain un-
changed.

I

hipetAre

8700 •LINWOOD

