THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, October 26, 1962 Youth Organization Is One of Many Bnai Brith Enterprises to Benefit from Women's Council Drive Mrs. Charles Galinsky, pres- ident of the Metropolitan De- troit Bnai Br i t h Women's Council, announces that the goal set by the 26 chapters is three-quarters attained. A "star-studded" show will culminate the drive on Nov. 17 and 18 at Ford Auditorium. Stars of the show are Jan Peerce, renowned tenor; Jack Wakefield, comedian; and Tina Robin, vocalist. Hal Gordon and his Orchestra will complete the review. The Bnai Brith Youth Orga- nization is one of the many projects that will benefit from the drive. Recently, Judy Millman, in- ternational president of Bnai Brith Girls, was honored at a tea by the Women's Council. The International Council is comprised of representatives from the United States, Canada, Mexico, Israel, Gelgium, Aus- tralia and South Africa. The Bnai Brith Youth Organization is the largest national Jewish youth organization in the world. It boasts close to 40,000 mem- bers in over 1,400 chapters. The youth have four major goals: 1. Judaism: to help members identify with their religion and respect their religious heritage. 2. Democrary: A love and ap- preciation of our democratic ideals including the concepts of true brotherhood. 3. Community Service: par- ticipation in all types of com- munity service projects from aiding orphanages to the March of Dimes and from non-sectar- ian agencies to Jewish, Bnai Brith and Israel projects. 4. Creative leisure time ex- Home for Aged Annual Meeting to Announce Plans for Expansion periences: To enable members to get as many positive things out of their membership in BBYO as possible. The BB Youth services three International Youth organiza- tions: A.Z.A., serving boys from 14-20 years of age; BBG, serv- ing girls 14-18 or in high school; BBYA, serving young adults from 19-26. The Michigan Region services 48 chapters in Detroit as well as chapters in Windsor, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Bay City, Mid- land, Flint, Mt. Clemens and South Haven. Reservations are still avail- able for Nov. 17 and 18. Call Mrs. Sol Bromberg, 342-2034; or Mrs. Albert Stien. CRUISE HEADQUARTERS TRAVEL - AGENCY 18246 WYOMING AVE. • DETROIT, MICH. ATTENTION SUBURBANITES! For The Best DOOR-TO-DOOR DEAL 3rd Annual Antique, Art, 1 and Treasurama Show / . October 28, 29, 30, 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Temple Beth Jacob 79 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Pontiac, Michigan Admission-50c and PERSONAL SERVICE MILT LEVIN or ALLEN CHARNES BARNETT PONTIAC The Jewish Home for Aged special report on the develop- will hold its 56th Annual Meet- ments in proceeding with this 14505 MICHIGAN Be ttN=e =gfer TI 6-1122 ing 10:30 a.m. Sunday. project. Edward I. Fleischman, presi- dent, will preside. Reports on developments of the past year and plans for the future will be given by Fleischman, Leon- ard N. Simons and Ira I. Son- nenblick. There will be election of board members with the slate being presented by Ben Kra- mer, chairman of the nominat- ing committee. Named for elec- tion to the board are Mrs. Ben- jamin Arkin, Harry Bielfield, Herman Cohen, Irving Gold- berg, Arthur A. Fleischman, Harold Kaplan, Jack 0. Lefton, Milton K. Mahler, Alex Sklar, A. Alfred Taubman, Dr. Benja- min D. Welling, Isadore Win- kelman, Lew Wisper and Mrs. Samuel Zeldes. The Home is a constituent agency of the. Jewish Welfare Federation and is a recipient of Allied Jewish Campaign funds to meet its budgetary needs. Originally founded in 1905, the Home has developed methods and techniques of services to the aged which have received wide recognition, Fleischman said. The Home has 310 residents. Extensive medical and nursing care facilities are provided. Oc- cupational therapy, physical therapy, a sheltered workshop, social, recreational, and spirit- ual outlets assist residents. A day care program in which there are 60 participants per- „Lome see money that "talks" in foreign tongues, of ancient temples, to mits continued living in the community on an independent people who can "hear" the mysterious messages of rare old coins. basis while taking advantage of the facilities at the Home. The importance of expansion From Wednesday, October 24, through Monday, November 5, three dis- to provide more beds has be- come increasingly apparent, ac- plays from our Main Office Museum will be shown right here in our Seven cording to Fleischman. Plan- ning is now underway by the Mile-Winthrop office at 15633 W. Seven Mile. You can come in and see Board of the Home and the Jew- ish Welfare Federation to meet this need, he announced, by coins used in the markets of the Holy Land during the first century. You'll construction of a 150 bed unit which is expected to be ready see, too, ancient coins of the mysterious East, unearthed after a sleep of for occupancy this coming year. Max Fisher, president of Jewish centuries among the ruins of forgotten temples and lost cities. Or you can Welfare Federation, is to give let your imagination roam the modern world through the collection of for- NOW ON DISPLAY C AT OUR SEVEN MILE-WINTHROP OFFICE Sisterhood of Cong. Bnai Moshe to Hold Annual Donor Event Bnai Moshe Sisterhood's an- nual donor luncheon will be held noon Tuesday in the Rosman So- cial Hall, announced President Mrs. Herman Roth. Proceeds of the "Mitzvah Bee" will go toward refupbishing the Rosman Social Hall. Sisterhood members will take part in an original skit entitled "Executives Sweet," under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence Sklar and Mrs. Eliot Raskin. Mrs. William Morin is chair- man of the event with Mrs. Rob- ert Middleman, Mrs. Oscar Spil- kin and Mrs. Alfred Gunsberg, co chairmen. - eign coins and paper money. Come in any time during banking hours, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday or until 6:00 p.m. on Friday. SEVEN MILE -WINTHROP OFFICE NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation atirika, ,agg. WI"