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Needy Jews of Detroit Area
Get Helping Hand on Passover

Jews scattered around the city
of Detroit—aged persons who live
in downtown slum areas, needy
refugee families living in flats, re-
tarded patients in state hospitals—
will again benefit from the chari-
table spirit of their fellow Jews
on this Passover.
Harry Shulman, president of the
Mo'os Hitim Organization for
more than 15 years, is assisted by
his wife in supplying matzo pro-
ducts, bottles of Passover wine
and funds for holiday needs to
700 families. Funds are contribu-
ted by synagogues, organizations
and individuals.
Those who are unable to pick
up the parcels at the distribution
point, Cong. Beth Tefilo Emanuel
Tikvah, are serviced by truck.
Assisting in this vast project, Mor-
ris Dorn and young members of
Beth Tefilo take the parcels to
Jewish hospital patients, as well

Mr. Weiskopf to
Barbara Levenson

Joseph Megdell, general cam-
paign chairman, announced that
Flint's United Jewish. Appeal total
raised so far in 1967 has reached
$237,000. This is ahead of the 1966
pace.
Megdell said that with almost
80 per cent of this year's goal of
$300,000 already secured, he felt
that the goal would be reached.
He urged all workers to complete
their cards in the next two weeks.

as needy residents of "off-Wood-
ward" hotels.

To reach all those requiring
assistance, the volunteer organi-
zation coordinates lists of names
supplied by all relief-giving
agencies in Detroit covered by
the Wayne County Department
of Social Welfare. These include
some 300 elderly persons.
Contributions will help provide

the average family of five with a
check for $28, plus 25 pounds of
matzo and matzo products and two
bottles of wine.
The Co-operative Council of the
League of Jewish Women, which
also provides lists of names and
contributes to Mo'os Hitim, will
again sponsor its Passover seder
luncheon for 220 patients from
Ypsilanti and Northville state
hospitals, Lapeer Home and Train-
ing School and, for the first time,
Wayne County General Hospital.
The luncheon is to take place at
Oak Manor Kosher Caterers
Thursday.
The 16 member organizations of
Co-operative Council will provide
the funds for the fourth annual
function, at which Rabbi Solomon
Gruskin, chaplain at the institu-
tions, will preside. Traditional
Passover foods will be served to
the men, women and children, and
there will be a brief service.
Rabbi Gruskin, who also serves
as chaplain for the federal prison
at Milan, said the two Jewish
prisoners will be serviced in Ann
Arbor.

B0/1111C KeiphillEngelgt'd

to Glades N. Tapper

MISS BARBARA LEVENSON

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Levenson of
Seneca Ave., Oak Park, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Barbara Jean to James M. Weis-
kopf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Weiskopf of Melrose Park, Ill.
Miss Levenson attended UCLA
and the University of Michigan.
Mr. Weiskopf attended the Univer-
sity of Illinois and is doing grad-
uate work at Wayne State Univer-
sity.
A June 25 wedding is planned.

Bnai Brith to Give
500-Book Library
to Beth Isaac

Friday, April 21, 1967-39

Andra If inkebnan Tred THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
to Lewis Barr of N.J. Flint U]JA Rea ches $237,000

*

Services to Remember
Six Million Martyrs

The Flint Jewish Community
Council, in cooperation with Cong.
Beth Israel and Temple Beth El,
will sponsor its annual joint service
MRS. LEWIS BARR
of commemoration 8:30 p.m. today
Andra Wallace Winkelman, at Temple Beth El.
The service is in remembrance
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Winkelman of Canterbury Dr., and of the 6,000,000 Jewish martyrs
Lewis Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
•
Maurice Barr of Lake Hiawatha,
*********4
N.J., were united in marriage Sat- *
r•
National and Local Talent
urday at the Sheraton Cadillac
ENTERTAINMENT
Hotel. Rabbi Richard Hertz offi-
4C
ciated.
SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ ih,

The bride wore a full-length,
cap-sleeve, Empire gown of re-
embroidered Alencon lace with
scalloped hemline, short train
and satin-covered buttons from
high round neck to hemline. She
carried a spray of Phalaenopsis.

*

MISS

BONNIE KAPLAN

Bnai Brith Provides
Jewish Servicemen With
Passover Food Parcels

Bnai Brith provided more than
5,000 Passover food parcels this
year for Jewish servicemen sta-
tioned in Vietnam and at other
overseas and isolated American
bases, Solomon Rosenbaum of
Fitchburg, Mass., national chair-
man of Bnai Brith's commission
on community and veterans ser-
vices, reported.
The packages — called "Solo
Seders" — included mataot, gefilte
fish, soup and chicken prepared
and distributed by the National
Jewish Welfare Board.

AGENCY

356-8525

The Criterion Club, organization
for single adults, will host a public

dance and "Matzo Ball" 9 p.m.
Saturday at Cong. Beth Hillel. Lee
Trammell and the Five Spotlight
Entertainers will play.

Social mixers and refreshments
will be included. For information,
call Gertrude Edelstein, 535-6917.

Critics are men who have failed
in literature and art.—Disraeli

THE NEWEST

IN WEDDING • BAR MITZVAH
CONFIRMATION AND PARTY

ACCESSOR iES

gsevOritk.oe.4-

BY

HATTIE

SCHWARTZ

4(

t***********

Matron of honor was Mrs. Dan-
iel Goldberg of Fort Riley, Kans.,
sister of the bridegroom. Marjory
Winkelman, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Carol Derin and Stephanie Kutzen
of Ypsilanti.
Dr. Daniel Goldberg was best
man. Ushers were Roger Winkel.
man, brother of the bridegroom,
Lawrence Leeds, Eric Winkelman
of Lake Forest, Ill., Harvey Levin
of Kankakee, Ill., and Jerry Wal-
lace of Grandville, Mich.
After a honeymoon trip to Puer-
to Rico, the couple will reside in
East Orange, N.J.

Bnai Brith will release a first-
day cover of the Post Office De-
partment's new 20-cent James
- Audubon airmail stamp.
The cover includes a portrait of
Julius Bien, one of the leading
American lithographers of the
19th Century and president of
Bnai Brith from 1857-60 and 1868-
1900. Bien produced the first
American folio of Audubon's
"Birds of America," which con-
tained the naturalist-artist's aqua-
tint of the "Columbia Jay," the
picture that will appear on the
new airmail stamp.
The "Columbia Jay" was ori-
ginally used in 1963 on a five-
cent stamp issued as part of a
commemorative series on the works
of noted American painters. The
stamp, one of the most popular
commemoratives ever offered by
the Post Office, had a press run
of 175,175,000.
Copies of the first-day cover,
cancelled at the Post Office's Au-
dubon Station in New York City,
are available at 50 cents each from
the Klutznick Exhibit Hall, Bnai
Brith, 1640 Rhode Island Ave.,
N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036.
Purchasers should enclose a self-
addressed stamped envelope with
their orders.

Plans for 'Matzo Ball'
Roll for Criteron Club

-74

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FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
HOLIDAYS AND EVERY OCCASION!

Bnai Brith to Release
First-Day Cover of New
Audubon Airmail Stamp

Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Kaplan
of Lincolnshire Dr. announce the
engagement of their daughter Bon-
nie Lynne to Charles N. Tapper,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tapper
The Metropolitan Detroit Bnai of Worcester, Mass.
Brith Council will present a library
Miss Kaplan is a student in the
of over 500 books on Judaica, as
well as a number of contributions, college of education at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Her fiance is a
to the Beth Isaac Rehabilitation
graduate of New York University.
Fund, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
A June wedding is planned.
council office.
A special presentation of $250
from the District Grand Lodge Presidents Brunch
Bnai Brith Emeregncy Relief Fund
to Honor Lodge Chiefs
will be made, as well as contribu-
tions from many Bnai Brith lodges
A Presidents Brunch will be
and their membership, totaling sponsored by the Metropolitan De-
troit Bnai Brith Council 11 a.m.
more than $750.
Beth Isaac Synagogue was al- May 7 at the Labor Zionist Insti-
most destroyed March when an ar- tute.
sonist set fire to the building.
The brunch, honoring the 25
Bnai Brith lodge presidents and
Bernard
Panush, council president,
Bnai Brith Maps Drive
is being held in cooperation with
to Increase Membership
the Jewish National Fund. Admis-
Bnai Brith will initiate a na- sion will be the purchase of one
tionwide campaign this fall to in- or more trees to be planted in the
crease its membership to 600,000, Bnai Brith Martyrs Forest in
David M. Blumberg of Knoxville, a Israel.
Max Lieberman, chairman of the
Bnai Brith vice president and
chairman of its membership cabi- council committee for Martyrs
Forest, has urged each lodge to
net, announced.
The campaign seeks a 20 per plant a minimum of 100 trees in
cent gain over its present member- honor of its president. Morris
ship of 500,000 men, women and Direnfeld, past president of the
metropolitan Detroit council, will
youth.
Bnai Brith has also set a goal be chairman of the Presidents
of chartering 124 new units dur- Brunch.
ing the year to commemorate its
Democracy is based upon the
124th anniversary, Blumberg said.
Bnai Brith today has more than conviction that there are extra-
4,000 lodges and women's and ordinary possibilities in ordinary
people.
Youth chapters in 45 countries.

*

and heroes of the Warsaw Ghetto.
Services will be conducted by
Rabbi William Greenebaum II and
Rabbi Hillel Millgram. The com-
munity is invited.

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