ZOD Balfour ConcertPlans Gam Minnesota Fraternit ies WaireBiusRule;
Chicago Sororities Quit National Bodies
Momentum for Event on Nov. 25 University
MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA)—The development at a meeting of surrendered their national
of Minnesota chap- the Senate Committee. The uni- charters -and have become legal

Judge Ira Kaufman, president
of the Zionist Organization of
Detroit, this week reported that
interest in the entire community
is increasing in support of the
annual Balfour concert, to be
held Nov. 25 at Ford Auditorium.
The appearance at the concert
of Jan Peerce, the distinguished
singing star of opera, concert and

hours for a little swimming and
golf in the summer.
Peerce has been known to sing
a performance at the Met one
evening, a concert a thous'hnd
miles away a day later, and an-
other opera the following night,
all to ecstatic praise.
Reservations for the Balfour
Concert are now being taken at
the ZOD office, DI. 1-8540.

ter of Alpha Tau Omega Fra-
ternity, center -of a long-stand-
ing campus controversy because
of its "white Christians only"
membership limitation, has re-
ceived a waiver on the limita-
tion from its national office.
Professor Ralph Kitchell,
head of a committee of the uni-
versity's Senate Committee on
Student Affairs, disclosed the

Barton Candy Corporation Is Only
Sabbath-Observing Co. on Market

JAN PEERCE

radio, as guest with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, on the Nov.
25 program, has received wide
approval, Judge Kaufman said.
The community's honors will
be accorded that night to Paul
Paray, who will direct the or-
chestra, Judge Kaufman said.
The ZOD president also re-
ported that there is keen inter-
est in the champagne supper
party planned by Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Zuckerman, for Nov. 21, at
their home. The Zuckerman party
will be for sponsors of the con-
cert.
Jan Peerce is a born racon-
teur, an artist of international
reputation and a kindly family
man, all wrapped up in one per-
son.
This singing star has an
and informed interest in
of subjects but little tim' o
vote to much of anythin, outsi
of music. So busy is his perfo
ing schedule, in fact, tha,
as
difficulty in finding a
ee

When the ticker tape reads
BBB 245 1/4, it means someone
has just bought 200 shares of
Barton Candy Corporation stock
on the American Exchange for
$15.25 a share. And it means
that the only Sabbath-observing
chain in America has become
a part of _the_ everyday trans-
actions of the Wall Street fi-
nanciers.
Like its first candy store at
Broadway and 21st S t r e e t,
opened 21 years ago, Barton's
Chain of 65 stokes still close
their doors at sundown on Fri-
day, not to be opened again
until Shabbos ends Saturday
night.
But in most other ways, the
giant candy corporation bears
very little resemblance to the
tiny candy kitchen and its single
store of two decades ago.
Today, Barton's factory occu-
pies a square city block. Its
modern four story building man-
ufactures over 300 different
kinds of candies and has a com-
pletely automated bakery. These
candies and pastries supply the
Barton departments in 90 de-
partment stores as far west as
Chicago and south to Atlanta
cies and
and in' 116 ph
s of 100
bakeries ithin
, as well
miles of ew Yo
ny-owned
s Bar
ores.
its own retail
Bart
oit at 18309 Wy-
hops
and in Oak Park at 24711
ge.
ton's annual report to its
stockholders will _ show over
eleven million dollars in sales
for the last year. Their stocks

Attend:

JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Sunday, November 5, 1961, 10:00 A.M.

MORRIS L. SCHAVER
AUDITORIUM

Labor Zionist Institute

19161 SCHAEFER ROAD, DETROIT

Free Admission

No Solicitation

GUEST ,SPEAKERS:

YAAKOV MORRIS

Israel Consul in New York

NATHANIEL H. GOLDSTICK

Corporation Counsel, City of Detroit,.. etc.

MENDEL N. FISHER

Executive Director of the
Jewish National Fund

SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS

Morris J. Brandwine, JNF President and conference chairman;
Irving W. Schlussel, Co-chairman
•

which opened at 5 when the
company went on the American
Exchange in 1959, have more
than tripled in value in less
than two years. And a one per
cent stock dividend has just been
paid to all stockholders in addi-
tion to their regular cash divi-
dends.
Barton's is operated by a
seven man board of directors
which includes Stephen Klein's
three brothers who have spent
the last 20 years helping him
build the business. A fourth
brother, the youngest, is in
charge of factory production.
Barton's employs almost 1,000
people in its factory, bakery,
offices and 65 stores. Three
unions cover its employees and
the company has never had a
strike. "There's a fourth union
too," says Klein. It's the only
one that lets me be a member.
It's the Union of Orthodox Jew-
ish Congregations of America.
Their Rabbis supervise kashruth
at Barton's. Nothing is left to
chance where strict dietary laws
are concerned — all Barton's
products carry the Union's seal
of kashruth."
For the next twelve months,
Barton's intends to continue
their expansion ,program by open-
ing 200 new franchised outlets.
"My plan is not to stop until
there isn't a town in America
where you won't be able to buy
a box of authentic kosher
candy," says Klein.

a g)rogram of

real Merit

at the

Annual Banquet of
Bar-Ilan University

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 6 P.M.

2-in-1 Book in •
New Ktav Series

AT LATIN QUARTER

A "2-in-1 book" features the
new series of children's stories
just issued by Ktav Publishing
Co. (65 Suffolk, N. Y. 2).
The two stories in this book—
after reading one half it's turn
all-the-way around for fhe other
story that starts in opposite
direction on the other side—are-
"The Singing Shammos" and
"The Gelt That Grew." Both are
entertaining and are certain to
delight the youngsters who read
it or to whom they are read. The
stories are by Ruth Samuels,
with illustrations by Ezekiel
Schloss.
The other new Ktav publica-
tions have special appeal for
Jewish youngsters.
Edythe and Sol Scharfstein
are the authors of "Let's
Make Believe" in which the
Sabbath and all the Jewish
festivals and holy days are
described in cheery verses.
Ezekiel Schloss also is the
illustrator of this book.
"The First Hebrew Prayer
Book," also by the Scharfsteins,
will be found valuable because
it contains major Jewish pray-
ers in Hebrew as- well as in
English.
Ruth Samuels is the author
of "The Ten Commandments,"
all of which are evaluated for
children to understand.
Uri Shulevitz is the illustrator
of the latter two book

Reserve Now . . . for an

SID CAESER, STAR OF TV -- STAN BAN

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 7 and 8, 8 :3 0 P.M.

versity chapter had applied for organizations because their na-
the waiver after 'months of de- tional headquarters have re-
bate and a warning from the fused to sanction policies ban-
university that it would be ning discriminations due to re-
barred from the campus if the ligion or color.
In one case, the national
bias clause was retained.
Professor Kitchell also said headquarters of one sorority or-
he had received unofficial in- dered the local chapter to drop
formation that the national or- a Jewish student. In another
ganizations of two other Uni- case, the local chapter was or-
versity of Minnesota fraterni- dered by its national officers to
ties, Sigma Chi and Delta Theta drop a Negro member. The
Phi, had abolished similar trustees of the college had
clauses in their national consti- ruled that student organizations
tuition. A fourth fraternity, at the institutions must accept
Sigma Nu, had applied for a members without discrimination
waiver on a similar membership because of race, religion or na-
"in harmony
limitation provision but had not tionality, a
non-discrim-
e
as yet received permission to wit
policy."
admis
drop the limitation, he re-
ported.
stablishes
mo
Professor Kitc
while progress
E owm nt Fund
the prciblem
CHMOND, Va., (JTA) — A
tations remai
in
2 anniversary endowment
that " a natio
y wi fu d hai been established by the
eliminate a b
ut will Richmond Jewish Community
continue to enfo
discrimina- Council.
tion as an unw
en rule:"
The fund is a major step in
development of a community re-,
CHICAGO, (JTA)—Five so- source for protection in crises
rorities at Lake Forest College, affecting the operating needs of
in suburban Lake Forest, have the local Jewish welfare agencies.

FORD

Sponsored by Bnai Brith Women's Council of Metropolita

T9

Guest Speaker:

Rabbi
Joseph FL Lookstein

President of Board of Governors,
Bar-Ilan University, Israel
Toastmaster:

!Dr. Jacob Goldman

Distinguished American Physicist

For reservations call DI 1-0708

or write to:

AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR

BAR-1LAN UNIVERSITY

17596 Wyoming Avenue

Detroit 21, Mich.

E

Hear

NICKI & NOEL, DANCE TEAM

For Reservations:
Mrs. Max Applebaum — KE 4-8632
Mrs. Seymour Sandweiss—LI 2-2536
troit— rs. Leon Dreylinger, Pres., Mrs. Alan Nathan, Chair.

the
DITO IUM