Form 27th Local BB Lodge

Onai

Members of Bnai Brith and
their friends filled each of the
5,041 seats of the Fox Theater
on Tuesday evening to hear
comedian Sam Levenson, the
Barry Sisters and the Fenby-
Carr Orchestra.
In one of the most successful
of its "Star-Studded Shows" in
recent-years, the Greater De-
troit Bnai Brith Women's Coun-
cil was forced to turn away
people at the door.

Activities

LOUIS MARSHALL LODGE
will honor its past presidents
at a program planned for 8:30
p.m., Tuesday, in the Hayim
Greenberg Center, 19161 Schae-
fer. Dr. Max Kapustin, Hillel
director of Wayne State Uni-
versity, will speak on Hillel
activity at the college. Friends
are invited. A social hour will
follow.
* * *
DOROTHY FOX CHAPTER,
Bnai Brith Young Adults, will
hold several events in the corn-
ing weeks, beginning with a
rummage sale on Tuesday. Also
planned is a talk by Morton
Plotnick, past president of In-
ternational Bnai Brith Young
Adults, on Dec. 3, together with
Rothenberg and Morritz Chap-
ters. A mother and daughter
Hanukah party is scheduled for
Dec. 10, in the home of Mrs.
Irving Lipson. The girls will
complete their March for Mus-
cular Distrophy on Dec. 2, and
they are now completing stuffed
animals to be given to the Pen-
rickton Nursery for Visually
Handicapped Children.
* *
HENRY MORGENTHAU
LODGE will meet Monday eve-
ning, at 15787 Wyoming, accord-
ing to Harold Weiss, president,
who will preside. A social will
follow.
* *
YUSTER - ROSENBERG
LODGE will present its third
annual square dance at 8:45
p.m., Wednesday, at Beth Aaron
Synagogue. Music will be sup-
plied by Ernie Barnett and his
orchestra, and there will be
prizes and refreshments. Other
features include sketches and
caricatures to be drawn by a
portrait artist and entertain-
ment during intermission. The
dance is dated or stag.

Clarify Center Policy

A full-page advertisement ap-
pearing in last week's Jewish
News, describing membership
rates and conditions for the
Jewish Community Center, er-
roneously indicated that all
legal dependents of individual
Men's Health Club members
would be given full general
memberships in the Center.
The Center advised this week
that only in the case of Health
Club Family memberships are
all legal dependents of the fam-
ily granted full membership.

Earl Hordes Among Top 20

in October Insurance Sales
Earl Hordes, general agent of
the Ohio State Life Insurance
Co., has just received word from
Howard W. Kraft, vice presi-
dent and director of agencies,
that his sales for October placed
him on the company's Honor
Roll of top-20 agents.

21

■ 111•101M11111111

112.

Want The Best?

Ask the Folks •Who've Had

SAM BARN ETT

and His Orchestra

LI 1-2563

Socialites Slate Open
Thanksgiving Program

Baruch Awarded Bnai Brill" Medal;
Triennial Convention Date Set

NEW YORK (JTA) — The
qualities of Judaism in its com-
mitment to the "moral ideals
of our ancestors," Bernard M.
Baruch told Bnai Brith here
Monday night, "are more needed
today than ever."
He told the 115th annual
meeting of the Jewish organiz-
ation how his father cherished
those Jewish ideals and taught
them to his sons. In 1880,
Baruch said, his father, who
had been a surgeon in the Con-
federate Army, wrote the He-
brew. Benevolent Society of
South Carolina, Baruch's birth-
place, the following message:
"Instruct your children in the
Law and the precepts of Juda-
ism so that they might have
an ethical foundation for their
lives. At the same time instill
in them a sense of civic respon-
sibility and a love for their

country so that they might be

useful citizens."
Baruch added that "no one
has done more to preserve our
dual heritage—the morality and
ethics of the Bible and the
ideals of American democracy
—than you of Bnai Brith. The
reason for your success and
stature lies in the fact that
you are deeply committed to
the moral ideals of our ances-
tors, and you have never com-
promised on your love of coun-
try."
Baruch was presented with
the Bnai Brith President's Med-
al by Philip M. Klutznick, pres-
ident of the 400,000-member
organization, citing him for "his
creative wisdom, his sense of
public service and his philan-
thropy and humanitarianism."
A message from President Eis-
enhower lauding Mr. Baruch's
services to the United States
was read at the banquet.
Earlier, the annual meeting
of Bnai Brith endorsed a resolu-
tion asking that the right of
asylum for refugees be made
a principle of international law.
It recommended that a declara-
tion to this effect be drafted
by the United Nations Corn-

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The show's success added
close to $100,000 to the organ-
ization's treasury, which will go
toward the many philanthropic
projects carried out by the wom-
en locally, nationally and in
Israel.
Mrs. Larry Pianin opened the
program "pith the singing of the
National Anthem, and short
talks were given by Mrs. David
Grosberg, Council president,
who welcomed the audience;
and Lou Weber, Men's Council
president.
Also on the program were
Mesdames Fred Rapoport, Coun-
cil program chairman; Mrs.
Robert A. Coggan, president of
Women's District Lodge No. 6;
and Mrs. Phillip Edelheit, Coun-
cil first vice-president.

Detroit Socialites will pre-
sent a public Thanksgiving pro-
gram on Wednesday evening, at
the Hayim Greenberg Center,
19161 Schaefer, announced exe-
cutive secretary Ann Goldman.
"LET'S GET
A film documentary on "Tomor-
ACQUAINTED"
row's Magic by Telephone," and
Direct from
a cha-cha and modern dance
London, England
exhibition by Don and Helen
Hill, will be features of the
GILBERT
evening. A social hour and re-
and his Londonaires
freshments will follow.
MUSIC FOR
I
ALL OCCASIONS
Arrangements have also been
17591
Call for Appt.
completed for the Group's new I
DI.
mission on Human Rights. The Year's eve open house party
Roselawn
Detroit
21
1-8723
resolution also urged that a at the Golden Pheasant.
UN declaration "recognize the
vital interests of all states
granting such asylum, specific-
ally by guarantee that the Unit-
ed Nations will assist such
states when their economies
might be endangered by a large
influx of refugees."
The Bnai Brith board of gov-
ernors selected the period of
For consultation at your
May 25-29, 1959, for the or-
convenience without obligation
ganization's triennial conven-
Call Lincoln 8 2266
tion will be held outside the
borders of the United States.
The convention will formally
end Israel's tenth anniversary
celebration. It will be the larg-
est single group of visitors to
Israel, involving more than
1,500 delegates from the 36 na-
Due to
tions of the free world where
Numerous Requests . .
Bnai Brith has affiliates.
We Are Serving
In his presidential report
which covered the gamut of
Jewish affairs, Klutznick pro-
posed a $300,000 expansion pro-
gram for Bnai Brith's adult
At the beautiful
Jewish education services.
Maurice Bisgyer of Washing-
ton, executive vice president of
Bring your families and let Mother be thankful, too
Bnai Brith, was honored for
his two decades of service in
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN
that post. Klutznick presented
Call UN 3-4361
18451 Wyoming
him with the Bnai Brith Presi-
dent's Medal for "lasting con-
P.S. Plan to spend New Year's Eve with us. Choice
tributions to Jewish Life."
of dinners, favors, entertainment — Mickey Woolf.
Friends and associates also
presented a contribution of
$40,000 to the Bnai Brith Na-
tional Youth Services Appeal
in recognition of his 40 year
career in Jewish affairs.

The organizing committee of Bnai Brith's 27th local
lodge, now in formation in Livonia, are pictured here, left
to right, BERNARD SHERMAN, LESTER WALDMAN, AL-
LEN J. SIPHER and MAX VICTOR. Not shown is Leonard
Leonard. Assisting in the organization of the new group, from
the Metropolitan Detroit Bnai Brith Council are Milton M.
Weinstein, past president, Harry Weinberger, first vice-presi-
dent; and Jack Leeds, fourth vice-president. Bnai Brith cur-
rently has a local membership of over 9,000 men.

Call BRoadway 3-4477

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Bnai Brith Hits $100,000 Goal

Sri. A • 411 46 , 6, 1/42

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to

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Thanksgiving
Dinners

RAINBOW TERRACE

Center to Stage
Youth Art Shows

"Art for Young Collectors"—
an art show designed to inter-
est young families and begin-
ning collectors in purchasing
and owning works of art—will
be staged from Nov. 30 through
Dec. 3, at the Ten Mile branch
of the Jewish Center, 15110 W.
Ten Mile Road. -
Prices for painting, ceramics
and jewelry to be displayed will
be limited to $100 or less, ac-
cording to Mrs. Byron Gerson,
general chairman. No admission
will be charged and no entry
fee will be asked of the artists.
More than 1,500 artists and art
students have been invited to
participate.
A jury of art experts, Richard
Kozlow, Louise Nobili and Al-
bert deSalle, will act as judges.
Schedule of showings is as
follows: Sunday, Nov. 30, 2 to
10 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2 and 3,
1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

For the best Classified
Advertising results, call
The Jewish News, VE. 8-9364.

'rleal,"2-..-a* •

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