nai 13rith, Activities Detroit Bnai Brith Councils Planning Maurice Zeiger Library at WS [T Hillel The Metropolitan Detroit Bnai Maurice Zeiger died in June, Brith Men's and Women's Councils while conducting the Men's Coun- will honor the memory of Maurice cif installation ceremonies at Zeiger by the establishment of the Temple Israel. He was a past pres- library at the new Wayne State ident of Oak-Woods Lodge, past Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation. The president of the Men's Council and Foundation will be part of the new a vice president of District Grand Wayne State Religious Center Lodge 6. Building. At the recent convention in The two councils are conducting Chicago, the district honored his a campaign to raise $10,000 for memory by establishing the Mau- this project. In charge are Mrs. rice Zeiger Memorial Forest in David Levine and Sol Moss. Israel, and naming him, post- Nathan D. Rubenstein is chairman humously, an honorary past presi- of the campaign committee. dent of the district. Mrs. Onrich Elected BBYO Board Head At the annual meeting of Bnai Brith Youth Organization's board of directors, Mrs. Henry P. Onrich was elected chairman. Mrs. Onrich had previously served as vice chair- man of the board and is a past president of • Detroit Bnai Brith Women's Council. Serving with Mrs. Onrich are vice chairmen Mrs. Harry Bodzin and Mrs. Sanford Rosenthal. Sec- retary to the board is Emanuel Mandel, director of Michigan Re- gion BBYO. Mrs. Rosenthal was presented with a District Service Award Key denoting oustanding service to Bnai Brith Youth. The na- tional award is given annually to individuals nominated by their community. The Michigan convention staff included Emanuel Mandel, director of Michigan Region BBYO; Melvin Clayton, assistant director, Mich- igan Region BBYO; Monty Pomm, assistant director, Windsor Jewish Community Center; Doris- Surath, adviser to Haganah BBG; and Benson Leet, adviser, Kennedy AZA. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 20—Friday, August 6, 1965 travel to Cuba after being invited to play in the Capablanca Memo- rial Tournament in Havana Aug. 25. The State Department "he does not fall within the depatt- ment's established c r i t e r i a." Travel to Cuba has been restricted since 1961. said •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0••00••••••1 • • • • • AMERICA'S Mo. • • 100% PURE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I BEEF PRODUCTS • • • • • . . . only the finest in quality and taste from Kosher Zion . . . made fresh doily in our new, modern, clean, stainless steel kitchens, under strict U.S. Gov- ernment Inspection and Orthodox Rabbinical Supervision. I • • • • • • • KOSHER • • ZION - Detroit Aleph Zadik Aleph Council officers and chairman: Bob Burnstein, Solomon AZA; Jay Kaner, Kennedy; Richard Victor, Solomon; Len Farber, Einstein; Chuck Krause, Solomon; -War- ren Spinner, Kennedy; Stuart Cohen, Rose; Robert Katkowsky, Aria; and Richard Steinhart, Goode. BBG Council officers: Edye Fagenson, Mitzvah BBG; Linda Fink, Kadimah; Debby Keller, Ruach; Gayle Meskin, Savage; and Michele Sinkoff, Sy-teens. Great Lakes Council officers and chairman: Donna Cheriak, Strosberg; Lonnie Propas, Herzl; Laureen Pomm, Rachel; Linda Young, Haganah; Diane Wolfe. Haganah; Miriam Muroff, Rachel; and Alan Kaufman, Galilee. NEW YORK—U.S. chess cham- pion Bobby Fischer, 22, will not be allowed to play in an interna- tional tournament in Cuba later this month, by order of the State Department. Fischer made the request for endorsement of his passport for Elected as community members of the board of directors are: Dr. Irving Panush, Judge Joseph U. S. INSPECTED Pernich, Judge George Kent, Carl AND PASSED BY Hartman of Wayne State Univer- DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE sity's school of social work, and IIST. I Dr. Leonard Moss, chairman of the department of anthropology, • ilIAUSAGE COMPANY OP CHICAGO CHICAGO 8, ILL • What can Jewish youth do to Wayne State University. Delegates-at-large serving for ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I help Judaism flourish in the Dias- two years will be Mrs. Molly cs pora? The vital role of Jewish teen- Weiner, Allan Nathan, Mrs. Allan agers outside of Israel was ex- Weitzman, David Bittker, Mrs. Al AFTER TISHA b'AV (Sunday, Aug. 8) plored by 86 leadership training Stein, Mrs. Sidney Eidelman, Mrs. Leon Dreylinger, Mrs. Morris Plea- ORDER YOUR program participants of the Bnai Brith Youth Organization and son and Mrs. Philip Fealk. Serving MEAT as the immediate past chairman Young Judaea. OR Panush. DAIRY Holding a one-day joint meet- of the board is * Bernard * * ing at Camp Bnai Brith, Starlight, Pa., the youth of the BBYO Inter- St. Louis BB Loan Fund CARRY-OUT FOODS AVAILABLE national Leadership Kallah and of Helps Education of • 200 Complete Hot Dinners on Order the Young Judaea Machon pro- • • Roasted Whole Chicken or Turkey with Stuffing, grams called for Jewish educa- ST. LOUIS (JTA) — A special tional experiences to be made scholarship loan fund conducted Potatoes and Gravy • Cheese Blintzes more interesting and exciting. here by Bnai Brith Women, started : • Tasty Delicious Kishka • Fresh Knishes Daily "Proper Jewish religious train- with $500 in 1934, has aided the • Chopped Liver • Chopped Herring • New Dill Pickles ing is the most significant step to- education of some 200 men and WE HAVE FRESH CROP INDIAN NUTS! ward a basic knowledge of Judaism women, some of them very famous • and toward a love for Jewish learn- in their professions, according to WE DELIVER: FOR INFORMATION CALL UN 1 - 9645 • • ing," the youths concluded. a report by the founder of the "Jewish teenagers • should be project, Mrs. Hyman Weisman. Available The fund has now grown to $12,- urged to develop a greater religi- ONLY at ous awareness and encouraged to 000 and; this year, will provide seek the full meaning of holiday scholarships to between 20 and 22 18252 WYOMING CURTIS and sabbath rituals in their heri- applicants, she said. • OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDOWN TO 1 A.M. The loans, Mrs. Weisman said, tage," they added. Rabbi Myron Fenster of the are repaid by the students, with- Jackson Heights, N.Y. Jewish out interest, many of them adding 41111NNINIMNI Center, Kallah resident scholar, their own contributions when they enter their chosen professions. greeted the teenage leaders. Dr. Daniel Thursz, Baltimore, is Among the students aided, she re- Kallah director. Bernard Weiss- ported, have been a world-famous berg, New York, is Machon direc- nuclear scientist, prominent medi- tor. Kallah youth coordinators are cal, psychiatric and surgical practi- Steve Goldberg, Chicago, and El- tioners, a political science profes- len Zeff, Detroit. Charles Fried- sor, a Jewish Federation executive THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE ... man of New York is Machon youth and a number of well-known jour- nalists. coordinator. where the preparation of fish is expertly prepared. * * * We bone, skin and grind all fish free of charge. BUSINESS AND PROFESSION- Credit Course in Hebrew AL CHAPTER will hold its annual KILLED Windsor Miss First Teen Agers' Roles in OratoryContest Viewed at Kallah at BB Convention Youth Discussion Barbara Center of Windsor, a member of the Michigan delega- tion to the District 6 Bnai Brith Youth Organization convention in Elkhart Lake, Wis., placed first in the girls oratory contest. Barbara was among 350 repre- sentatives from Midwest chapters who gathered to discuss issues vital to Jewish youth today. Theme was "A BBYO Goal: Individual De- velopment . . . Jewish Youths' Task of Defining Itself." Conven- tioneers were representing 9,000 members of Midwest Bnai Brith Youth. Other local names who made news were Edye Fagenson of Mitzvah Chapter, who was elected district vice president; and Carol Kadushin of Farmington, Aliyah BBG, who was elected reporter. Leading the 65-member Michi- gan delegation were the following: Chess Champ Bobby Fisher Refused Passport to Cuba • • • • • • • • • • ••0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••060••0••••••4 • • • • • KOSHER PARTY TRAYS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GRUNT'S MARKET • • • • near • • ge••••••••••••o•••••••••••••••s** • MAX'S 1 r/ z POULTRY and FISH MARKET outdoor buffet 6 p.m. Tuesday at Offered at U. of Minnesota the home of Rose Columbus, 24710 MINNEAPOLIS (JTA) — The Sussex, Oak Park. Members and University of Minnesota has an- prospective members are invited nounced the appointment of Jona- at a nominal charge. For reserva- than Paradise to conduct a credit tions call Bertha Greenberg, UN. course in Hebrew to be offered at 2 2557, or Rose Columbus, LI 7- the beginning of the next academic - 0925. BRAVERMAN'S KOSHER MEATS ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST YOUNG BEEF LIVER PICKLED TONGUE with $2.0 CORNED BEEF BRUST DEKEL 1st CUT LAMB CHOPS year by the newly established Mid- dle Eastern language department. Paradise is now completing his doc- toral work at Gratz College in Phi- ladelphia. The course will be the first of its kind in the university proper. Un- til now, Hebrew has been offered only in the general extension divi- sion and at the Hillel Foundation's school of learning. 35' lb. 1 1 ' ( tri FANCY KOSHER FRYERS FRESH LAKE WHITEFISH FARM FRESH JUMBO EGGS 29; b . 49. lb, 49D oz. WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF LOX & SMOKED FISH OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.—CLOSED SATURDAY OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. 24711 COOLIDGE at 10 MILE RD., OAK PARK Across From Dexter Davison Shopping Plaza FREE DELIVERY 542-5570 lb. purchase lb. 79c lb. SUNDAY ONLY SHOULDER STEAK CHUCK ROAST 13500 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD Let our trained technicians. take YQUT draperies down for the summer! Your hOme will 100k cooler –I. actually stay cooler. We will store your draperies, cornice boards, etc. in our fully-insured fiecial storal(0 T in te fall , we 'MU deli i sttgd hang VaUlts . fo hen, them r y011 —" Cuhstom " clean , crispl y lb. lb. $1 19 98c 59c DI 12345 °m it/ Xi:1' CLEANED DRA- CUSTOM STAY CLEANER PERIES —LONGER FREE! Our exclusive DUST REPELLANT FABRIC TREAT- MENT actually repels dust, guards against fading and de- terioration. FIRST CHOICE OF DETROIT'S FINEST INTERIOR DECORATORS INterprise 7818 10 Slip Covers • Bedspreads • Lamp Shades