'"'"- -7 1111.111111,11P1 111111HIMIWIPWINW THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, October 26, 1962 Temple Beth El to Take Active Role at Federation Convention in Baltimore "Brotherhood Opportunities" will be the theme of the 19th biennial convention of the Na- tional Federation of Temple Brotherhoods and the Jewish Chautauqua Society Nov. 8-11 at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore. The Men's Club of Temple Beth El will be represented at the convention by Dr. Iriving I. Edgar, president; Aubrey H. Ettenheimer, treasurer, and a member of the executive board SOUTH FOR THE WINTER? ONE CALL MAKES ALL YOUR RESERVATIONS. FREE TICKET DELIVERY CONTACT LEVENTIS TRAVEL 149 MICHIGAN AVE. Lobby Lafayette Bldg. WO 5-1266 of NFTB; and Nathan B. Car- roll, co-chairman of the Jewish Chautauqua Society Committee. Dr. Richard C. Hertz will be the principal speaker at the convention luncheon on Nov. 11, and Irving I. Katz, execu- tive secretary, will speak at the session on Nov. 8. The Men's Club of Temple Beth El will be honored at the convention with a Gold Key Award in recognition of achieving 157 per cent of its quota for the ,Jewish Chautau- qua Society. Temple Beth El Lectures Feature Noted Scholars The Temple Beth El Scholar Series will present Rabbi Stuart E. Rosenberg on "The Amer- ican City; Triple Ghetto or Triple Melting Pot" 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Temple. Theme of the lecture series, to which the public is invited, is "Urban Challenges to JeWish Life." Rabbi Rosenberg is spiritual leader of Beth Tzedec Congre- Turover Aid Society, Ezras Achim to Pay Tribute to Samet Now you can take your pick—the familiar wedges or the new sandwich slices and be sure that you're always getting genuine imported Swiss Gruyere Cheese never a cheese spread. And only Tiger Brand offers miff you that choice. Foil Imp (l l — . — - wrapped wedges-6 to the box or individually wrapped slices-6 to the pack. Best for taste. Best for value! if your food store is out ,of :Mei, ask the dealer to reorder. It's Worth waiting for! Pasteurized Prose ^ Albert Elazar, superintendent of the United Hebrew Schools, will speak at the first meeting of the parent-teacher organiza- tion of the Adas Shalom Branch, United Hebrew Schools, 12:30 p.m. Monday. The theme will be the "three day-a-week" Hebrew school experimental program at Adas Shalom. Mrs. Blanche Klar, president, will introduce the speaker. Rabbi Emanuel Applebaum, principal of the school, will in- troduce the teachers. Mrs. So- phie Lupovitch and a social committee will serve at tea. The public invited. HOLLYWOOD BY-THE-SEA, FLORIDA SOUTH FLORIDA'S HEALTH SPA WITH NATURAL MINERAL SULPHUR SPRINGS LOCATED ON 71/2 ACRES • 2 POOLS FREE Cong. Bnai Zion to Install Officers New officers of Cong. Bnai Zion, Nine Mile and Avon, will be installed after morning serv- ices on Saturday by Nathan Wolok. Officers are Morris Snow, president; Irving Zaks, vice-president; Morris Tyner, gabbai; Jacob Fishman, treas- Rabbi Rosenberg Rabbi Klein urer. A kiddush will follow the installation. gation in Toronto, Ont., the largest Jewish congregation in Canada. He is a prolific author, lecturer and 'syndicated column- ist. Presiding at Monday's lecture will be Dr. Richard C. Hertz, spiritual leader of Temple Beth El. Other lectures in the series will feature Maurice Samuel, noted author, on Nov. 5; and Rabbi Edward Klein, spiritual leader of the Stephen Wise Free Synagogue in New York City, on Nov. 12. ONLY TIGER OFFERS YOU GENUINE IMPORTED SWISS GRUYERE CHEESE IN BOTH WEDGES AND HANDY SANDWICH SL10ES!k Elazar to Address Adas Shalom PTO; The Turover Aid Society and 'Cong. Ezras Achim will honor Nathan Samet as "Man of the Year" at a testimonial banquet Monday evening at Jericho Temple. A member of both the Society and the Congrega- tion, Samet has been chosen for the tribute "in r e cognition for his untir- ing efforts on behalf of the Society and Samet Jewry in general." The announcement was made by Nathan Korby, Society presi- dent, and Isidor Sosnick, presi- dent of Cong. Ezras Achim. Samet is a member of the board of the Hebrew Benevo- lent Society and is active in the Farband, Labor Zionist Movement, as well as the Pin- sker, Bereznitzer and Radomer Aid Societies. He is co-chair- man of the Ghetto Fighters Mu- seum in Israel. Oak-Woods Young Israel Has Varied Program for Youth Rabbi Nissim Hayward, youth director of the Young Israel Center of Oak Woods, an- nounced that the fall program of activities is now in full session at the Center. He invites young people in the area to join in the varied activities. The program includes a bowling league and clubs for both boys and girls aged 10-15 on Sundays at 1 p.m. On Tuesday afternoons, 4-6 p.m., there are indoor and out- door games such as ping pong, checkers, c h e s s, basketball, shuffleboard and boxing instruc- tion. On Saturday afternoons, there are Oneg Shabbat groups for singing, dancing and story-tell- ing for youngsters 4-12 at 3 p.m. At 4 p.m., there is a teen group of boys and girls. All activities are held at the Center building, 24061 Coolidge. For information, call LI 6-6662. • • • • • • p k I I `N 18-HOLE GOLF DULY MASSAGES TV IN ROOMS GYMNASTICS DAILY ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY WEIGHT LOSS GUARANTEED 45 Daily, Per Person Double Occupancy 40 of 120 Rooms INCLUDES 3 MEALS DAILY To December 15 Shares Available • • • • • • FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION CHAISE LOUNGES HEALTH LECTURES SPA FACILITIES PRESCRIBED DIETS AMPLE PARKING SPACE P WRITE FOR YOUR PERSONAL GUIDE TO GOOD HEALTH BROCHURE! 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