THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, June 27, 1958- 12

JNF Council of Detroit Elects
Prof. S. M. Levin as President

Prof. Samuel M. Levin was
unanimously elected as presi-
dent of the Jewish National
Fund of Detroit at a meeting
of the Council held Tuesday,
at the Labor
Zionist Insti-
tute.
T h e meet-
ing also elect
ed nine vice
pr esidents,
each of whom
will be in
charge, a n d
act as chair-
m a n of a
phase of the
JNF program.
Prof. Levin
Elected were:
Morris J. Brandwine, chairman
of Foundation for JNF, who was
named first vice-president; Mrs.
Samuel Croll, special activities;
Mrs. Aaron Friedman, Blue-
White Boxes; William Hordes,
Foundation in Michigan; Ruben
H. Isaacs, publicity; Mrs. Sid-
ney Ravin, organizations; Mrs.
Max Stollman, Ladies Auxiliary;
Phillip Stollman, religious
groups; Philip Taubman, build-
ing.
Philmore A. Leemon was re-
elected treasurer; Maurice Ba-
ker, co-treasurer, and Miss Sel-
ma Friedman, recording secre-
tary.
Prof. Levin was recently hon-
ored at a dinner tendered him
by the faculty of Wayne State
University on the occasion of
his retirement from the uni-
versity. He has the distinction
of being the longes -'. active
member of the Wayne State
University faculty.
The Council heard several
brief reports of the activities
of the local JNF. Among them
were the president's r e p o r t,
submitted . by Ben Harold, who
served as president for two
years; the treasurer's report by
Leemon and the executive direc-
tor's by Percy Kaplan.
Other reviews of year-end ac-
tivities were given by Brand-
wine for JNF Foundation; Mrs.
Max Stollman, president of the
Ladies Auxiliary; Harry Kam-
iner, for the Landsmanshaften,
and Harry E. Citrin, chairman
of the Peter S. and Pauline
Goldstein Forest.
In his survey of JNF work
in Detroit, Kaplan reported
that despite the economic reces-
sion, Detroit JNF's income from
its traditional activities from
Oct. 1 to May 31 is greater
than that of the same period
for the preceding year.
Among the outstanding fea-
tures of the year's activities,
according to Kaplan's report,
and those which brought out
the popularity of JNF and the
high regard in which it is held
in the community, were the
presentations of the Golden
Book certificates . on the stage
of the Shubert Theater, last
Oct. 7, to the leading members
of the cast of "The Diary of
Anne Frank," Joseph Schild-

-

kraut, Maria Palmer, Abigail
Kellogg and Lou Jacobi.
Another "historic event," he
said, was the Ladies Auxiliary
Donor in January. The Founda-
tion of Jewish National Fund
"gained in prestige" and in the
number of prominent indivi-
duals who have purchased
Nachlas and Miles of Trees,
etc.
Members of the board elect-
ed at Tuesday's meeting in-
cluded the following:

Rabbi. Emanuel Applebaum. Mrs.
Theodore Bargman, Judge Victor
Baum, Rose Chesluk, Harry E.
Citrin, Avern L. Cohn, Mrs. Wil-
liam Cohen, Hy Crystal, Mrs. Philip
J. Cutler, Morris Dorn, James I.
Elmann, Rabbi Sholem H. Epstein,
I. M. Faxstein, Mrs. I. M. Faxstein,
Dr. Leon Fram, Mrs. Max Frank,
Dr. Leo Y. Goldman, Mrs. M.
Goldoftas, Lawrence Gubow, Ben
Harold, Gershon Hoffman, Meir
Hurwitz. Boris Joffe.
Harry M. Kaminer, Mrs. I. Kar-
dener, Ira G. Kaufman, Judge
Nathan Kaufman, Leon Kay, Rich-
ard B. Kramer, Benjamin M.
Laikin, Mrs. Benjamin M. Laikin,
Mrs. William Levin, Morris Lieber-
man, Milton S. Marwil, Michael
Michlin, Mrs. Michael Michlin, A.
C. Perlman. Al Posen.
Leonard Radner, Aaron Rosen-
berg, Harry Rosenthal, Manuel
Salinger, Irving W. Schlussel, Mrs.
Abraham Scheuer, Harry Schumer,
David Silver, Philip Slomovitz, Mrs.
Philip Slomovitz, Max Stollman,
Daniel Temchin, Zvi Tomkiewicz,
Milton M. Weinstein, Dr. Israel
Wiener.

*
Jewish National Fund
Announces Summer Hours

During the summer months of
July and August, the office of
the Jewish National Fund, 18414
Wyoming, will be closed on Sun-
days.
Regular office hours during
the week will be from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m., Monday to Thursday, and
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Fridays.

Klutznick Nixes
Bnai Brith Draft
for Third Term

CLEVELAND, (JTA)—Philip
M. Klutznick said "no" to a
resolution at a Bnai Brith Dis-
trict 2 convention here propos-
ing to draft him for a third term
as national president of the
Bnai Brith organization. The
resolution, which was adopted
by acclamation, urged all Bnai
Brith districts to join in "a gen-
uine draft" of Klutznick.
Addressing a banquet which
concluded the convention, Klutz-
nick told the delegates he would
express "no
personal pref-
erence" for a
successor who
will be elected
at the national
convention i
Jerusalem in ,
May, 1959.
"The decision
will 'be the
delegates', not
mine," he said.
The Bna
Br it h presi-
Klutznick
dent had per-
sonally urged a two-term limita-
tion at the organization's last
triennial national convention in
1956. The convention then
adopted the proposal, but voted
down his request that it be made
retroactive to include his first
term. Bnai Brith by-laws, there-
fore, make him eligible for an-
other three-year term.
In telling the delegates that
he intends to abide by his own
1956 decision to limit his presi-
dencY to two terms, Klutznick
`consistent with the
gave the following reasons:
Seasonable
Rat"
everything "After six years, the president
of an active, major organization
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who has been working at it
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ought to be tired and ready for
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replacement.
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"If he isn't tired, chances are
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he hasn't been putting in the re-
• Dancing
quired effort and doesn't de-
• TV
serve to be retained. A leader-
• Sports
• Nightly Entertalmneol ship that constantly perpetuates
itself tends to become master of,
rather than servant to, the
227 Oak Street
membership. This has been a
SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. common tragedy in Jewish or-
Phones: 408 or 449
ganizational life."

BEST of

Start Nachlah
in Israel in Honor
of M. Freedmans

The establishment of a
nachlah in Israel honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Freedman, of
18467 Appoline, was announced
this week by the Jewish National
Fund Foundation.
The nachlah will contain land
for agricultural settlements to
be redeemed and reclaimed by

Crohn Appointed to
State's Fair Election
Practices Commssion

BERNS' GUEST HOUSE

CHARLEVOIX
THE Beautiful
MICHIGAN

Lawrence W. Crohn, presi-
dent of the Jewish Community
Council, has been appointed by
Governor G. Mennen Williams
as a member of the Michigan
Fair Election Practices Com-
mission. The Commission is
under the chairmanship of the
Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich,
Episcopal Bishop of Michigan.
B. M. Joffe, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Community
Council, again will serve as
secretary of. the Commission.
The objective of the Commis-
sion, according to the Gover-
nor, is to insure that the im-
portant election campaign in
the Fall be conducted accord-
ing to traditional American
standards of fair play.
Other members of the Com-
mission include Rabbi Morris
Adler.

For a quiet, restful vacation,
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Alk:
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WRITE FOR SPECIAL FAMILY RATES

JNF. It will bear the name
Nachla Meyer and Rachel Freed-
man.
The project, a living tribute
to the Freedman's, will make
possible the settlement of 10
new immigrant families in
newly-developed regions of
Israel.
Mr. Freedman, born in Stahev,
Poland, came to this country
in 1920. He has been an ardent
participant in religious, philan-
thropic and landsmanshaften
activities all during this period.
He was active in Vaad
Hakashra and Vaad Hatzola, the
Federation of Polish Jews, and
for many years was president of
Cong. Adas Yeshurun.
One of the first purchasers
of a $1,000 Israel Bond in 1951,
Freedman now has to his credit
over $200,000 in bond sales.
His wife, Rachael, has as-
sisted her husband in many of
his endeavors, and, in her own
right, has been president of the
Mlawer Ladies Auxiliary for
five • years •and been active with
the Jewish Welfare Board for
many years.,
The Freedmans, who already
have visited Israel, are planning
a return trip to witness the
dedication of the nachlah.
By the establishment of
nachlahs through JNF, newly-
arrived immigrants . to Israel are
drawn into agriculture, granting
independence to the families
and strengthening the economy
and security of Israel.

• RELAX
• SWIM
• PLAY

Write now for
ZIPPERSTE1N'S RESORT
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Phone 335.

Az (Samson's
Mum&
New Owners)

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SAMSON'S RESORT

SWIMMING POOL
CHILDREN'S POOL
PLANNED ACTIVITIES
CHILDREN'S COUNSELOR

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JULY 4TH WEEK-END

$

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Thursday, July 3rd Dinner
thru Sunday, July 6th Lunch

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ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. —
Ralph W. Sockman, presi-
dent of the board of trustees
of the Church Peace Union,
announced that the foundation
had elected two new trustees
at its semi-annual meeting. The
new trustees are Dr. Robert
W. Gordis, associate professor
of Bible at Jewish Theological
Seminary in New York and
Rabbi of Temple Beth-El in
Rockaway Park, N. Y., and the
Rev. William Granger Ryan,
president of Seton Hill College
in Greensburg, Pa.

EXTRA
LOW RATES

Dr.

The 90th annual convention
of District Grand Lodge No. 6,
Bnai Brith, will begin Satur-
day, in St. Paul, Minn., con-
cluding Tuesday. Over 1,000
delegates, including a large rep-
resentation from Michigan, will
attend.
Addressing the program, to
be held at the Lowry Hotel,
will be Philip M. Klutznick, BB
national president, Sen. Hubert
H. Humphrey and Benjamin I.
Morris, of Chicago, national
vice-president of the order.

Invite You To

Write or Phone:

Gordis Named Trustee
of Church Peace Union

Bnai Brith District 6
Sets Parley in St. Paul

9

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Strict Kosher
Dietary taws

SOUTH HAVEN'S
FIRST CONCRETE
SWIMMING POOL

CHILDREN'S
COUNSELLOR
SOCIAL DIRECTOR

Inspected by Michigan's
State Board of Health

WRITE OR PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 630 OR 431

LEVIN'S RESORT

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M

"Make it a date in '58,
meet me at .. ."

Ron '

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Champagne Cocktail Hour
Midnight Snacks
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SPECIAL

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WRITE IMMEDIATELY
OR PHONE SOUTH HAVEN 433 or 434
CHICAGO OFFICE: KE 9•Ns2