Dr.i Hamburger Re-Elected ZOD President; 8 Youths Get Israel Summer Scholarship Dr. Joel Hamburger was re- elected president of the Zionist Or- ganization of Detroit, at the orga- nization's annual meeting, May 20, at the Zionist Cultural Center. Louis Panush, who was re-elected chairman of the executive commit- tee, presided over the election session as chairman of the nomi- nating committee. Dr. Alex S. Friedlaender, Sanford Bennett, Dr. Sidney Fried- laender, Dr. Jack S. Greenberg and Dr. Sidney Z. Leib were elected vice presidents; Mrs. Richard B. Kramer, secretary; and David L. Denn, treasurer. Newly elected board members, for a three-year term, include Mor- ris Brandwine, Julian M. Cohen, Gilbert M. Frimet, Jacques A. It's Nice To Deal With Joe Slatkin's DEXTER CHEVROLET 20811 W. 8 Mile between Southfield S Telegraph 534-1400 Our Promise To YOu: BETTER SERVICE! C • . * * Motor and Spit Ali-Weather Cover • Oak Cutting Board! Call ED BURG Memorial and his Orchestra Day Special • 353-4279 •••os•••••••••••• The judges and the scholarship campers are (from left) seated: Louis Panush, Dr. Joel Hamburger and Carmi M. Slomovitz; stand- ing, Sheldon Hamburger, Paul Hamburger, Lisa Beth Kanagur, Sheryl Moss, Mildred Zoldan, Phillip Shipko, all ZOA teen-age campers, Ashkelon, Israel. Not pictured are Diane Ziegelman and Francine Kay, members of ZOA Masada summer program. A new Israeli movie, "The Mi- rage," narrated by Lorne Greene, was shown during the program. The new ZOD officers will be in- stalled at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, at a program at the Zionist Cul- tural Center. Panush will be the installing officer. The program will include "A Musical Salute to Israel" featur- ing Cantor Harold Orbach, with David Syme at the piano. New members will be intro- duced at the installation meeting by the membership chairman, Dr. Leib. The Philip Slomovitz Scholar- ship Fund sponsored by the Zion ist Organization of Detroit is sub- sidizing the following boys and girls who will attend the ZOA Teen-age Camp in Ashkelon, Israel, this summer for a seven-week pro- gram: Sheldon Hamburger, Paul Hamburger, Lisa Beth Kanagur, Sheryl Moss, Mildred Zoldan and • • For 399-2065 LI 4-9278 MAN OF THE MONTH For April Phillip Shipko, as well as Diane Ziegelman and Francine Kay who will participate in . a seven-week ZOA Masada summer program. This group was selected by members of the ZOD scholarship committee consisting of Louis Panush and Carmi M. Slomovitz, past presidents and Dr. Joel I. Hamburger, president. This schol- arship program honors Philip Slomovitz, editor and publisher of The Jewish News, a past president of the ZOA and a vice president of the ZOA. Funds are obtained by contributions throughout the year in honor of or memory of friends and family and it is through these efforts that more than 25 boys and girls have had the opportunity to go to Israel and participate in a summer program as well as a one- year high school program. Anyone interested in contributing to the Philip Slomovitz Scholarship Fund may call the ZOD office, 353-3636. It is -a pleasure to announce that Samuel L. Kastner I las received the man-of-the-month award as the most outstanding Representatire of our Detroit-Gold Agency. The award is in recognition o/ his excellent service to his policyholders and our .4 gency. Ruben Gold, C.L.U. General Agent 354-6630 16900 W. 8 Mile — Suite 236 — Southfield Massachusetts Mutual Lye Insurance Company Springfield. Massachusetts, Organized 185I Ray Senkowski Tennis Camp This Week in Jewish History July 10 to July 25 ONLY (From the files of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency) 40 Years Ago This Week: 1931 Thuringia, Germany, abolished the "hate prayers" of ousted Education Minister Wilhelm Frick. Nazi members -_,of the council approved church subsidies only to discover after passage that rabbis' salaries were included. Michigan Gov. Wilbur Brucker signed a compulsory alien-registra- tion bill despite Jewish and other opposition. A Few Openings Left Enrollment limited to 20 boys and 10 girls, Ages 10 to 18 — Beginning thru Advanced 10 Years Ago This Week: 1961 Located on beautiful Lake Manistee in Camp Tanuga, 30 miles east of Traverse City. Premier Ben-Gurion, in New York, rejected Mid Eastfniediation by a third party and said "nothing has occurred in recent times to make it possible for us to relax our vigilance." Nicolas Eichmann, 25, said in Washington: "Five`Million;Jews did not die. Not even two million. This is a figure out of the -sky.'My father is unguilty of every charge. Legally and illegally, he emigrated 100,000 Jews." Documents at the Eichmann trial revealed Britain rejecter -D Chaim Weizmann's plea that it bomb Auschwitz and its rail lines because of "the great technical difficulties involved." Britain also decided against declaring European Jews Anglo-protectees and against letting Jewish parachutists into Hungary to organize resistance. Five ex-Nazis were sentenced in West Germany to 3 to 6 years' hard labor for killing 220 Lithuanian Jews. Bonn's Prosecution Office dropped its six-month investigation of genocide-complicity charges against State Secretary Dr. Hans Globke, concluding there was no evidence. Organized political anti-Semitism in the U.S. was at its lowest point and "certainly no threat," said Isaiah Minkoff, director of the National Community Relations Advisory Council. The Supreme Court upheld three states' "blue laws" barring retail sales by Jewish merchants on Sunday. Justices Douglas and Stewart dissented, the latter writing: "Pennsylvania has passed a law which compels an Orthodox Jew to choose between his religious faith and his economic survival. That is a cruel choice which I think no state can constitutionally demand." The South African Jewish Board of Deputies hailed the newly established republic and declared "the Jew's faith in South Africa." C • • • • ` . 4 • C NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 6 . 4 . CHAR-BROIL Gas Cooker Now Booking TEL-TWELVE MALL FUN FAIR '71 • # 111 41 411 Exports to Congo Israeli exports to Congo Kin- shasa rose last year by $2,000,000, amounting to $3,000,000. The main items were iron and steel products, textiles, tires, radio instruments and motorized vehicles. BY POPULAR DEMAND! DR. JOEL HAMBURGER Preis and Reuben Young. The fol- lowing were re-elected board mem- bers for a three-year term: Dr. Louis L. Kazdan, Sol Lifsitz, Dr. Eugene Pious, Herzl B. Shur, Dr. and Mrs. I. Walter Silver, Prof. Jason H. Tickton and Dr. Bernard Weston. In his annual report, Dr. Ham- burger reviewed the cultural at- tainments of the past year and the role ZOD played in support- ing Israeli projects and in con- ducting public relations affairs, in evaluating the Israeli position during critical periods in diplo- matic discussions at the UN and in dealing with the State Depart- ment. The annual meeting of the ZOD was the occasion to introduce the group of boys and girls who will go to Israel next month for a summer of study at Kfar Silver on scholarships from the organiza- tion. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 22—Friday, May 28, 1971 4( • • C C C • Minimum 5 hours Tennis Inst. and supervised play daily 2 hours optional regular camping activities every day. DIRECTOR RAY SENKOWSKI product of ten years coaching under Hamtramck's Mr. Mrs. Hoxie, 4 yrs. with Bill Murphy at U. of M., U. S. A. Boys & High School Champ, Big Ten Singles and Doubles Winner, twice all American and recently president of the South East Mich. Tennis ASSOC. $300.00 ($100.00 For Information Call RAY . SENKOWSKI at the Franklin Racquet Club, Ray Stenkowski Tennis Shop, Southfield — EL 2-1533 or the Grosse Pte. Store, TU 4-5660 * 4( * • * * C to hold place). **** • IK ***** C C C C C 10, C With each purchase made in a Tel-Twelve Mall store, receive 6 discount coupons good for 10e off on amusement rides. World's Fair thrill rides, Tel-Twelve Mall at Telegraph Road and 12 Mile in Southfield, Michigan. IK 41, • • • • • 4, • * * * 4. 4. 1, .4( 4I 4. 4, 4, 4. # .0 • • * 4( * • # • 4t * 4( * 4. * * •