A-itA Activities
REX CHAPTER will hold its an-
nual installation 8:30 p.m. Wednes-
day at the Oak Park Community
Center. Mrs. Henry Onrich, past
president of Bnai Brith Women's
Council, will install the following:
Mesdames Ben Wenner, president;
Makom. Simon, Harold Rayberg
and Milton Ross, vice presidents;
Israel Kroll, treasurer; Morry Bar-
ron, Frank Blase and Fred Sher-
man, secretaries; and Seymore Al-
bert, Frances Cutler, Arnold Dean
and Jack Berman, board members.
Chairman for the affair is Mrs.
?Malcolm Simon.
* 'K *
ALBERT EINSTEIN CHAPTER
will hold its 11th annual installa-
tion of officers and board mem-
bers at the Workman's Circle Cen-
ter 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Phil-
lip Rosenzweig will be installed as
president. Guests are invited at
no charge.
*
*
LOUIS STONE CHAPTER in-
vites members, friends and escorts
to the installation of officers 8:30
p.m. Thursday at Boesky's Restau-
rant. The program for the eve-
ning will be stories by Carol Spick-
ler and Bill Godenberg, BBYO's
award-winning story tellers-ora-
tors. For information and tickets,
call Mrs. Alvin Stein, LI 7-3609.
*
TIKVAH CHAPTER will hold
its installation and catered lunch-
eon noon Tuesday at Gemiluth
Chassodim Synagogue. Mrs. Jack
Sayles, member of the board of
directors of Bnai Brith Women
District 6, will be installing officer.
Chairman of the installation is
Mrs. Andrew Berger and coun-
selor, Mrs. Raymond Rismann. In-
coming officers are Mesdames
Jack Weinberg, president; Phillip
Rossen, preside n t-elect; and
Monte Meskin, Charles Galin,
Morry Kaplin and Lewis Levin,
vice presidents. Guests invited.
* * *
PISGAH CHAPTER will hold its
annual installation luncheon 12:30
p.m. Wednesday at Raleigh House.
Evelyn Orbach will present ex-
cerpts from "Mottele, The Cantor's
Son," by Sholom Aleichman. Mrs.
Jules Meskin is installation chair-
man. For reservations call Mrs.
David Mitchell, 342-4322.
* * *
ISRAEL CHAPTER will install
officers at a dinner-dance 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, at the Red Mill Restau-
rant. Reservations may be made
through ticket chairman, Mrs.
Mrs. Louis Weberman, KE 7-6105.
The following officers will be in-
stalled by Mrs. Phillip Edeiheit,
past president of Bnai Brith
Women's Council; Mesdames Phil-
lip Rubinoff, president; Louis
Weberman, Leo Millman and Sid-
ney Lantz, vice presidents; Sam
Fischer, treasurer; Alvin Winkel-
man, Alfred Nida, Hy Fenkel and
Maury Ravitz, secretaries; and Ben
;Mandell, counselor.
* * *
HARRY B. KEIDAN CHAPTER
will hold a luncheon-installation
noon Tuesday at the Greenfield
Cardinal Room. Mrs. Morris Diren-
■ 11111 ■ /-
JWV
YETZ-COHEN AUXILIARY will
meet 8:30 p.m. Monday at the
home of Anne Weinstein and Celia
Yetz, 17376 Cherrylawn. Second
nomination and election of officers
will be held. Commander Robert
Goldman and President Betty Spin-
ner announce the post and auxi-
liary will have their paid-up mem-
bership party 8 p.m. Sunday at
the Jewish Center. Smorgasbord
will be served and there will be
movies and entertainment. Raye
Weimer, hospital chairman, an-
nounces a third seder will be held
for Jewish patients at the Battle
Creek Veterans Hospital April 7.
Volunteers may call Mrs. Weimer,
KE 2-5274.
feld will be the chairman of the
day. Mrs. Alan Nathan, president
of Bnai Brith Women's Council of
Metropolitan Detroit, will install
Mesdames Harry Farber, president;
Sam Margolis, Abraham Alpert,
and Jack Alspector, vice presidents;
Oscar Beckerman, counselor; Abe
Weber, treasurer; Theodore Wein-
berg, Albert Satzman, Sophie
Ulanoff, Robert Kranitz and Harry
Goodman, secretaries. Mrs. Charles
Kaufman and Mrs. Lillian Simon
will present the program, which
will include prizes. For reserva-
tions call Mrs. Direnfeld, LI 6-9744,
or Mrs. Robert Kranitz, DI 1-3745.
District 6 Chief
to Pay Visit Here
From Canada
Mendle M. Meltzer of Winnipeg,
the first Canadian to serve as
president of Bnai Brith District
Grand Lodge 6, will pay an offi-
cial visit to Detroit Wednesday,
when he will ad- ""
dress the dele-
gates of the Met-
ropolitan Detroit
Bnai Brith Coun-
cil 8:30 p.m. at
the Bnai Brith
Building.
Meltzer, an
attorney, has
served as chair-
man of the Ca-
nadian Council
o f Christians
and Jews, as a
board member
of the Bnai
Brith Camp and Meltzer
as chairman of the Winnipeg
National Jewish Fund Council..
Samuel G. Bank, president of
the Metropolitan Detroit Bnai
Brith Council, will extend greet-
ings to Meltzer, whose district in-
cludes eight states and four Ca-
nadian provinces.
National commissioners of the
Anti-Defamation League and Bnai
Brith Hillel, Morris Direnfeld and
Milton M. Weinstein, will report
on the recent commission meet-
ings in New York and Washington
which they attended.
Leo Schwarz Due
on U-IVI Campus
Leo W. Schwarz, writer, educa-
tor, editor and teacher, will give
a public lecture at the University
of Michigan 8 p.m. Monday in the
multi purpose ":"rf:"'
room, Under-
graduate Lib-
rary.
He will speak
on "Is a creative
J e w ish culture
possible in
Amer ica?" un-
der the auspices
of the University
of Michigan Of- Schwarz
fice of Religious Affairs.
Schwarz serves as visiting pro-
fessor of Judaic studies at the Uni-
versity of Iowa and has been ap-
pointed professor of religion at
Carleton College for 1966-67.
In addition to the evening lec-
ture, Prof. Schwarz will address
the students at two Sabbath ser-
vices at Hillel House; the Hillel
Faculty Council at a luncheon; the
English Department of the U. of
M. Dearborn Campus in an after-
noon lecture; and the English de-
partment with the Hillel Founda-
tion in an afternoon lecture at
Eastern Michigan University.
He will spend an afternoon with
the Hopwood Writers in "Con-
versation and Tea," and address
the Student Zionist Organization
of Hillel and the parents of the
Jewish Cultural School of Ann
Arbor.
All of this has been made possi-
ble by a grant to the Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundation from the Jewish
Community Foundation of the
United Jewish Charities of De-
troit.
Bnai Brith International Council Asks
That Tel Aviv Building Be Open to All
NEW YORK (JTA) — Bnai Brith
acted March 9 to resolve the con-
troversy over the use of the Bnai
Brith building in Tel Aviv for non-
Orthodox religious purposes.
The Bnai Brith International
Council, at its executive committee
meetings here, asked that the 11-
member management board of
building maintain "in practice" the
organization's traditional accept-
ance of all religious options in
Judaism.
The action was taken in a reso-
lution that reaffirmed Bnai Brith's
"historic commitment to the prin-
ciples of freedom of religion and
religious equality." The resolution
also noted "with approval" the
Israel Cabinet's unanimous de-
claration last month that "every
person in Israel is entitled to pray
wherever he wishes and in the
manner he wishes."
The issue erupted in late Janu-
ary when the organizers of Tel
Aviv's first Reform congregation
complained publicly that their
request to rent the building's
facilities for regular Sabbath
worship had been turned down.
The congregation had held its
first Sabbath service in the
building.
Dr. William A. Wexler, president
of Bnai Brith, disclosed that "the
building manager, unmindful of a
house rule which precluded its use
for Sabbath worship, had accepted
the Reform congregation's request
for a one-time Friday evening
rental. The house rule," he said
"had been instituted following use
of the building for services by an
Orthodox group. It was then de-
termined that the building, neither
designed nor intended for use as
a synagogue or temple, was not
practical for worship service in
terms of facilities and staff."
GEMILUTH CHASSODIM
MEN'S CLUB will present Dr.
Henry Krystal, assistant professor
of psychiatry at Wayne State
University, 9 p.m. Tuesday at
the congregation. His topic will
be, "Mental Problems of Survivors
of Nazi Persecution." Dr. Jack
Stattman will chair the evening.
A discussion and social period will
follow.
During the International Coun-
cil's discussion, a question was
raised whether the building is at
present open to Reform, Conserva-
tive or Orthodox groups for meet-
ings, lectures and other cultural
programs. "Absolutely," Dr. Wex-
ler replied. "This has been the
operational policy since the build-
ing was opened."
Hy Herman
Israel Education Fund
Passes $12,000,000 Mark
The Israel Education Fund of
the United Jewish Appeal has
raised a total of $12,300,000 in its
17-month campaign.
Joseph Meyer-
hoff, chairman,
and Charles J.
Bensley, presi-
dent, told a meet-
ing of the IEF
advisory board
that 26 high
schools, four lib-
raries and a
youth center
were currently
under construc-
tion or in active
planning as a re-
sult of the Fund's
drive. The aver-
age donation,
from 51 individ- Meyerhoff
ual contributors, has been close to
$250,000, according to executive di-
rector Ralph I. Goldman.
Guest speaker Prof. Jehoshua
Prawer, dean of the faculty of
humanities at the 'Hebrew Univ-
ersity, indicated that IEF schools
in progress would play a decisive
role in bridging the cultural gan
between eastern and western ele-
ments in Israel's population, in
rolling back a serious high school
dropout rate and, ultimately, in
providing universal high school
education.
For the HY Spot
Of Your Affair
Music by
And His Orchestra
(Hy Utchenik)
342-9424
•
Distinctive Ceremonies
a Specialty!
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, March 18, 1966-31
c lo th io g,
- 1, 10 0111r
11•111111111111111111
"When personal attention and Reliability
are important
Judaism Institute
to Be Held at MSU
The Metropolitan Detroit and
Michigan Bnai Brith Men's and
Women's Councils will hold their
annual Adult Jewish Education
Institute April 29 and 30 and May
1 at the Kellogg Center, Michigan
State University.
This weekend program is open
to the community.
Bernard Whiteman, Mrs. M. A.
Fishkin and Mrs. Jack Dechter,
Council chairmen of adult Jewish
education, have selected as the
topic, "The Jewish World Situa-
tion."
Sessions will focus on "Ecumen-
ism in the World" by Richard Lob-
enthal, Michigan ADZ director;
"The Middle East" by an MSU
faculty member; "Moral Decisions
and Our Future" by Dr. Leroy
Augenstein; and "Jews in the
Soviet Union" by Dr. Herbert C.
Rudman. Rabbi Abraham Temach,
MSU Hillel director, will lead
Sabbath services.
The institute is limited to the
first 150 reservations received be-
fore April 15. For reservations
and further information contact
the Bnai Brith Council Office, 341-
0863.
Men's Clubs
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