Bnai Brith Members to Meet at Mixer

The Golden Tones will play
for the "Get to Know Each Other
Dance" planned by the Bnai Brith
Youth Organization for 8 p.m.
Saturday in the Union Ballroom
of the University of Detroit.
Sponsored by Detroit Aleph
Zadik Aleph and Bnai Brith Girls
Councils, the dance is a non-
dated affair open only to AZA and
BBG chapter members. Member-
ship cards will be distributed by
chapters at the door; those pre-

sently in an AZA or BBG chapter,
but who have not yet registered
nationally will pay a nominal fee.
A skit highlighting the sum-
mer's BBYO programs and the
goals for the coming year will
be presented by the two council
executive boards, led by Bob Burn-
stein, AZA Council president, and
Edye Fagenson, BBG Council
president.
Refreshments will be served.
Dress is casual.

Youth Pale

Israel Hapoel loses Game Here;
Given Warm Detroit Reception

Israel's Hapoel Petah-T i k v a h
team, for six out of the last 10
years Isarel's soccer champion, lost
its final game on its American
tour when it was beaten, last
Saturday night, at U. of D. Sta-
dium, by the Detroit Kickers, 5 to
4.
It was an exciting game from
beginning to end, and the more
than 4,000 spectators witnessed an
impressive contest.
Israel was first to score, after
three minutes of play. It scored
another goal after 19 minutes of
play. But the Kickers came back
to tie and to exceed the score.
The Israel team tied the game
at 4-4, but lost the match in the
last eight minutes of the game.

Gov. Scranton Signs
Humane Slaughter
Bill; Shehita Excepted

HARRISBURG, Pa. (JTA) — A
"humane slaughter" bill which ex-
empts kosher slaughter houses
from a requirement that meat
animals must be stunned before
slaughter has been signed by Gov.
William W. Scranton.
The bill requires larger kosher
houses to install a restraining pen
invented by Cross Brothers and
later purchased by the American
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. The pen will
replace the present method of
shackling and hoisting meat an-
imals to the waiting ritual slaugh-
terer.
The law is based on a model
proposal supported by t h e
ASPCA and backed by the Joint
Advisory Committee on the
Synagogue Council of America
and the National Community
Relations Advisory Council. The
new law specifically recognizes
that shehita — traditional Jew-
ish slaughtering methods — is
humane.
The bill exempts kosher slaugh-
ter houses that prepare less than
20 animals a week from the re-
quired use of the Cross pen and
also slaughter of calves and sheep.
The exemption for the smaller meat
animals will be permissible until
one year after the date of develop-
ment of a pen for smaller animals
which is now being worked on.
Sydney C. Orlofsky, president of
the Jewish Community Relations
Council and chairman of the
JCRC religious freedom commit-
tee, and Jules D. Cohen, JCRC ex-
ecutive director, who led the ef-
fort to obtain enactment of the
measure, pointed out that Jewish
organizations do not sponsor such
legislation.
However, they explained that
such matters are questions of con-
cerns because of the need to insure
that such legislation recognize that
shehita is humane.

Southfield
High
School
Newsline

By DOUGLAS ZUSMAN

Southfield welcomed approxi-
mately 900 sophomores and many
transfer students to the high
school this fall. Unfortunately-,
House B was not ready as the
high school suffered the usual con-
struction difficulties prevalent in
the community.
On Sept. 16, the Southfield Jays
were defeated by Thurston by a
score of 20-12; Sept. 24 saw the
Southfield Jays playing at Water-
ford.
Many Southfield High School
students were able to enjoy their
summer vacation as well as find
the time beneficial. Ilene Fein-
berg, Richard Schiller and Steven
Youra were awarded scholarships
to take part in the Youth Music
Program at Michigan State Univer-
sity.
The Student Congress sent Bill
Chase and Douglas Zusman to a
Leadership Training Camp in Van
Buren, Mich. The workshop, spon-
sored by the University of Michi-
gan, was attended by 80 student
council leaders from all parts of
Michigan.
Sophomore Class elections took
place this week, and the officers
elected were: President, Gregg
Anderson; vice-president, Rice
Cornell; secretary, Judi Rappaport;
treasurer, Jim Watts; Congress
representatives, Iris Kahn, Robert
Feder and Brad Schram.

Nachum Stellmach of the
Isarel team was the high scorer
for the visitors. Gunther Huss
scored the winning goal for the
Detroiters.
But it was a good evening for
sportsmen. Hatikvah, the Israel
national anthem, was played after
the Star Spangled Banner at the
game's opening. There were cheers
for the Hapoel in Hebrew from a
group of enthusiasts.
Hapoel won four games on its
American t o u r, tied one in
Chicago and lost the Montreal
game. Its seventh game in Detroit
was its second loss on its tour.
The Hapoel team arrived here
the preceding Wednesday. On Sept.
23, an overflow audience at the
Zionist Cultural Center on 10-Mile
Road in Southfield gave the play-
ers a royal reception. Carmi M.
Slomovitz, president of the Zionist
Organization of Detroit, presided,
and Richard Kramer, chairman of
the ZOD program committee, in-
troduced the players and their
managers.
Kramer called attention to the
universality of Israel and to the
fact that in the Israel team
there were Orientals as well as
occidentals.
Brief addresses greeting the
teams were delivered by Mayor
James Clarkson of Southfield and
Richard Strickhartz, comptroller of
the City of Detroit, who spoke on
behalf of Mayor Jerome Cavanagh.
Both presented the team with keys
to the cities of Southfield and De-
troit.
The managers for Hapoel ac-
cepted the honors and joined in
the festivities which were followed
by a social hour and refreshments.
The occasion was utilized by Dr.
Alexander Friedlander to report
progress in arrangements for the
annual Balfour Concert to be held
Nov. 21. He urged speedy action
in securing reservations since
tickets for the event are going
fast.

Detroit Region BBYM an-
nounces the formation of its newest
chapter — Dr. Albert Schweitzer
Bnai Brith Young Men.
This new chapter will have a
membership aged 20 to 26.
More information about the or-
ganization and its p r o g r am
will be given at its organizational
meeting on Oct. 17, 1 p.m. at
1813 James Couzens. Mark Lavet-
ter, the recently elected interna-
tional programming vice-president
will answer questions and give in-
formation. He will be available
to help the new chapter along with
Milton Tambor, a new BB YIVI
staff worker.
Tentative plans call for a talent
party on Oct. 23. It will be a dated
party at which each guest will be
asked to entertain the group. Dates
will be provided upon request
from established girls chapters.
Future plans include a talent show
for a local orphanage.
For information contact the
Bnai Brith Youth Organization
office, 342-7337.

Most Jews Favored
Washington Home Rule

Stephen Cooper Appointed
Bnai David Youth Director

WASHINGTON ( JTA) — A
majority of American Jews favor
home rule for residents of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, according to a
survey conducted by the Louis
Harris Organization and published
in the Washington Post.
The survey revealed that 03 per
cent of Jews favored allowing
Washington residents to elect their
own municipal government, corn-
pared with 73 per cent of Pro-
testants and 55 per cent of Catho-
lics. Opposition to such home rule
was expressed by 11 per cent of
Jews, 9 per cent of Protestants and
9 per cent of Catholics. The re-
mainder of those polled indicated
they were "not sure" as to their
attitude.
Among reasons cited by those
opposed to home rule was the
belief that "too many Negroes
Czechoslovakian Jewry
would take over," because there
The Jewish community of Czech- are more Negro than white resi-
oslovakia, which dates back to the dents in Washington.
10th Century, now numbers 18,000,
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
about one-third of whom live in
the capital city of Prague.
Friday, October 1, 1965-29

Schweitzer BBYM
Is Now Being Formed

Stephen Cooper of Southfield has
been appointed youth director of
Cong. Bnai David. His duties will
include supervision of the Sabbath
morning junior services and pre-
Bar Mitzvah group, and implemen-
tation of a program for the more
than 180 teen-agers of the syna-
gogue.
Cooper spent two years at Bran-
deis University and one year work-
ing and studying in Israel. Pres-
ently attending Wayne State Uni-
versity, he has had extensive ex-
perience working with youth in
other synagogues.
The youth group at Bnai David is
an affiliated chapter of the Na-
tional Conference of Synagogue
Youth, and participates in regional
and national conventions and sem-
inars.

Michigan has more winter sports
centers than any other state. An
estimated 225,000 skiers in 1964
spent more than $220 million at
the state's 89 winter sports re-
sorts.

BBYO Presidents to Attend Institute

Detroit Aleph Zadik Aleph (boys)
and Bnai Brith Girls Councils of
the Michigan Region Bnai Brith
Youth Organization will conduct
a one-day leadership training pro-
gram Sunday on the campus of the
University of Detroit.
The institute, geared to the train-
ing of leaders from 36 local chap-
ters, is under the co-chairmanship
of Carol Scheuer of Myerson BBG,
and Danny Rosen, Goode AZA.
They are working under the
direction of Bob Burnstein, presi-
dent of the AZA Council, and Edye
Fagenson, president of the BBG
Council. Advisor is Melvin Y.
Clayton, assistant director.
The 9 a.m. keynote address re-
lating to the components of lead-
ership and the goals of BBYO
will be delivered by Earl Yaillen,
associate professor of social work
in Pittsburgh, and former Michi-
gan Region BBYO director. The
1- p.m. keynote address will focus
on "How to Program" and will be

I delivered by Dr. Morton Plotnick,
adult education director of the
Detroit Jewish Center.
Institute staff will include:
Lorenzo White, Lou Falik, Sam-
uel °Tucker, Milt Tambor, Gene
Kowalsky, Alan Gelfond, Charles
Lefton, Larry Kroll., Mrs. Audrey
Kron, Benson Leet, Warren Weiss-
wasser, Mrs. Fran Golden, Mrs.
Lynne Silverberg and Emanuel
Mandel.

Yiddish School Opens Doors

LONDON (JTA)—The Yiddish
Peoples University in Wroclaw,
Poland, has begun offering eve-
ning classes at the university level
for those without a regular educa-
tion, it was reported from Wro-
claw. The institution is sponsored
by the Jewish Social and Cultural
Association.

DRAPERIES

Dry Cleaned

Larry Freedman

and

Finished

Orchestra and Entertainment

With Decorator Fold
Removed, Measured and
Rehung to Your Satisfaction

647-2367

Commercial — Residential

PHOTOGRAPHY by

Phone for Free Estimates

YOUNG'S
CLEANERS

BERNARD H.

WINER

8914 W. 7 Mile Rd.

UN 1-6688

KE 1-8196

Bar Mitzvahs — Weddings

All1111111111.1111V

_Laxilly Townhouses
For Lease

FENCED PATIO 24x 50

0

B.R.
17x14

dos

LIVING
24x14

x

0

B.R.
0 16x10

o_.

DINING
16x12

w
z

w

L_

FOYER

TWO CAR
GARAGE

PATIO
24x 24

The privacy of a home —
The convenience of an apartment

Two-car Garage with electronic operator. Every
room opens unto an enclosed Patio. Each House
is separate and air conditioned. Natural Fire-
place—Walk-in closets. All utilities except elec-
tric. Hotpoint appliances including Dishwasher.
Ten Mile Rd., Greenfield area.

Shown by appointment, LI 2 0436

-

HARDING
SQUARE