Men's Clubs

ADAS SHALOM MEN'S CLUB
will sponsor a "political hotline"
evening with radio commentator
Lou Gordon 8 p.m. Sept. 20 in the
main sanctuary. Joining him will
be the new assistant rabbi, Leon-
ard S. Cahan; Executive Director
Tzvi Berkal and Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal. Guests invited at no charge.

* *

TAU EPSILON RHO Law Fra-
ternity, Detroit chapter, will con-
duct a panel discussion on crim-
inal law 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at
a dinner meeting at Topinka's
Country House. The panel will con-
sist of Wayne Circuit Court Judge
Edward S. Piggins, Recorder's
Court Judge Arthur J. Koscinski,
defense counsel Albert Summer
and. James E. Finn, assistant . Oak-
land County prosecutor. The dis-
cussion will be moderated by Oak-
land. County Prosecutor S. Jerome
Bronson.

Expert Advice to Israel: Seagram's Implements Equal Opportunity Plan
Joseph W. Christian has been in 1949, rising to national sales
Gamble on Atomic Plan

HAIFA (JTA)—Israel was urged
by an expert in power production
to enter the field of atomic power
and "to benefit from the advan-
tage of getting in at an early
stage."

Lord Hinton of Berkside, former
chairman of the British Central
Electricity Board, and chairman of
the international executive coun-
cil of the World Power Conference
which was held here last week-
end, told a press conference that
Israel should gamble on the calcu-
lated risk of building a nuclear
power station, even if it is not im-
mediately profitable. Among the
74 experts attending the confer-
ence from 34 countries . was K. D.
Lavrenemko, first deputy minister
of power of the Soviet Union.

appointed vice chairman of the
Plan for Progress Committee of
Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc.
The purpose of the group is to in-
sure implementation of the equal
employment opportunity policy of
the firm and its sales divisions.
The committee was formed as a
result of a meeting between Presi-
dent Lyndon B. Johnson and Ed-
gar M. Bronfman, president of Sea-
gram & Sons, held to confirm the
support of American industry in
equal employment practices. While
such a policy had been the histori-
cal practice of Seagram, the group
was established to insure continued
and energetic action upon the goals
of the President's Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity.
Christian joined the marketing
staff of Seagram Distillers Co.

supervisor and assistant director
of public relations.
Chairman of this committee
is Jack Yogman, vice president
and assistant to the president.
Seagram & Sons, Inc. This com-
pany markets, in the United
States and throughout the free
world, such important brands as
Seagrams, V.O., Crown Royal, Four
Roses, Canadian Lord Calvert, 100
Pipers, Martell Brandy and a host
of other whiskeys, wines, cordials
and brandies.

Borman Earnings Increase

Chief Rabbis Isser Yehuda Unter-
25 per cent increase in earnings
on a 10 per cent increase in net
sales for the 52 weeks ended June
26. Both sales and earnings were
the best in the company history.

Snethkamp Offers
Deal to Readers

,Bill Snethkamp, 16430 Wood-
ward, is offering readers of the
Jewish News a special money-sav-
ing offer through Wednesday. With
a coupon from Snethkamp's ad, any
reader of The Jewish News can
get a two-door Plymouth Fury for
only $1,799, which includes a
wealth of extras. Bill Snethkamp
has a wide selection to choose
from, and service after the sale
is one of his outstanding features.

EDWARD WISHNETSKY, Hordes
Agency associate, was awarded,
for the tenth consecutive year, the
National Quality Award for high
ranking business written for the
Columbus Mutual Life Insurance
Co.

* * *
L'Hayim With V.O.

Holiday cheer comes in many
forms — one of the best is Sea-
gram's V.O. imported Canadian
whisky. It's unusual clarity is
highly rated by experts the world
over. Particularly suitable for
Rosh Hashanah. it's good for a
"l'hayim" any old time.

Murry Koblin Is Named
Camera Club Chairman

Murry Koblin is new chairman
of the Jewish Center Camera Club
for 1965-66.
"This will be our greatest sea-
son," he said. "Live guest experts
will speak and demonstrate cam-
era and darkroom technique. Ko-
dak and Ansco instructional films

Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh

is concerned with the future of our city.
He is concerned with making Detroit a
better place in which to live, to work and
to raise our families. Much has been
done, but much remains to be done.
Mayor Cavanagh has given us a blue-
print for progress. We must support him
to achieve an even greater Detroit.

MURRAY KOBLIN

will be shown, color slide and print
competitions will be held plus in-
door and outdoor shooting ses-
sions.
Beginners or- serious amateurs
are invited to join. Everyone is in-
vited to the opening meeting 8:15
p.m. Monday, room 136 at the
Center.

U. of M. Fraternity Drops
Rule With Religious Bias

ANN ARBOR—Complaints of re-
ligious discrimination have led the
Trigon Fraternity at . the Univer-
sity of Michigan to change its by-
laws and initiation ceremony. -
The university's interfraternity
council last January told Trigon to
change its rules by Sept. 1 or be
expelled from the council. Trigon's
initiation previously required pros-
pective members to swear a belief
in " . . . our Lord Jesus. Christ"
and strive to live "as His folloi,er
and servant should live."

I. His bold leadership has awak-

ened the city's pride, generated

vitality, rebuilt confidence. Detroit

has been restored to the front rank
of American cities.

2. He averted financial

disaster by

7.

wiping out a $34.5 million deficit
while restoring fiscal integrity, re-

blight, replacing drabness

ducing the property tax and achiev-

4. He has expanded and modern-

ized the

Police Department,

equipped it with new tools and

techniques, given it more mobility,

increased police pay 25 per

5. He cleaned

cent.

up the "mess" at

Cobo Hall by dealing firmly with

For the season opener, Detroit
Socialites will hold a social 8:30
p.m. Sunday at. Cong. 'Gemiluth
Chas s o d im.
William Sorokin, arrangements
chairman, announces there will be
a dairy buffet, and dancing will
follow.
This is the first of many social
functions to which the public is
invited.

the problems. New management

Bnai David Couples Begin

The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Bnai
David will hold its first general
meeting of the season 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the synagogue. There
will be surprise entertainment, and
freshments will be served.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, September 10, 1965-27

and new policies have given Cobo

Hall an excellent reputation. Con-

vention trade is booming.

3. His programs demonstrate

con-

cern for the well-being of senior
citizens, for the poor and afflicted,
for our young people, for the cul-
tural needs of our citizens.

with

beauty. Urban renewal and private

ing wage reforms for City em-
ployees.

Socialites Open Season
on Note of Sociability

His leadership is rebuilding

Detroit, removing slums, halting

6. He has the confidence of busi-
ness and labor. Prosperity is at an

all-time high, with more people

working at higher

wages. Investor

confidence in Detroit has soared.

JOIN THE VOLUNTEERS FOR CAVANAGH
1580 PENOBSCOT BUILDING
volunteer at
215 W. GRAND RIVER
your nearest
8683 GRAND RIVER
neighborhood office
5987 WOODWARD

construction are giving Detroit a
dramatic rebirth.

Z. He has

provided intelligent and

affirmative leadership in race re-

lations, has gained Detroit

national
for strengthening commu-
nity accord.

praise

9. He demands

integrity in govern-
ment, has brought into government

diverse people with ability, fore-

sight and dedication. There

is con-
stant effort to improve services.

10. He is a devoted family

dedicated to

man
improving his native

Detroit. He recognizes that many

problems

remain, will face up to
decisively. You know where
he stands.

them

14703 GRAND RIVER

12561 GRATIOT

5743 MICHIGAN

7047 W. WARREN