24—Friday, June 11, 1971

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

g s nai g3rith „Activities

BROTHERHOOD LODGE at its
recent meeting, elected the follow-
ing officers for the coming year:
president, Milton Cross; vice presi-
dents, NOrman Gosman. Eugene
Nabat and Leonard Mege; treas-
urer, Elliott Kaplan; secretary,
Lewis Cooke: warden, Hy Saham;
guardian. Aaron Engel; chaplain,
Harold Michaels; trustees, Edward
Radner, Harold Goldman, Leo Ja-
cobs, Steve Lewkowicz, Sy War-
shawsky and Seymore Weinstein.
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HENRY MORGENTHAU CHAP-
TER will hold a paid-up member-
ship luncheon 12:30 p.m. Wednes-
day at the Carlyle Tower Apart-
ments. Games are planned. Dues
will be accepted at the door.

Bnai Brith Council
to Install Segel
at Dinner-Dance

HENRY MORGENTHAU LODGE
will install Harold Zuker as its
26th president at a dinner dance 6
p.m. Saturday. Norman Bernstein
is outgoing president. Alan Nathan,
a former president, will install the
following: Larry Harwin, Morris
Ross and Art Goldberg, vice presi-
dents; Newton Sobel, Jack Horo-
witz and Henry Cohn, secretaries:
Ed Chinsky, treasurer: Paul Fink,
guardian; Leo Kaplan. warden;
and Norm Bernstein, chaplain. On
the board of trustees are Abe
Burnstein, Newton Sobel, Iry
Hershman, Sid Feldman, Bob Russ-
man, Les Kay, Ellis Rabb, Nate
Zeron, Bob Roth, Duke Singer and
Jack Horowitz.

DETROIT SHOLEM ALEICHEM
LODGE, the only Yiddish-speaking
lodge in District 6, is holding its
ninth annual installation dinner
6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Workmen's
Circle Center. Guests are invited.
For reservations, call Jacob Gubow,
342-6665, or Abe Applebaum, LI
4-4657.
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ISRAEL and BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL chapters will join
in presenting humorist Max Sosin
8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Oak Park
Community Center. Guests are in-
vited. Refreshments will be served.

Louis Segel, past president of
Ivan S. Bloch Lodge and vice
president of the Bnai Brith Coun-
cil for the past four years, has
been elected president of the coun-
cil.
Segel, who succeeds Henry Edel-
man, will be installed at the an-
nual installation dinner-dance 6
p.m. Wednesday at Cong. Bna5
Housing Costs Spiral
David.
Elected vice presidents were in Israel's Cities
Harold Jaffa, Paul Perry, Mark TEL AVIV (ZINS)—A four-room
Stern and Stephen Zorn; secre- apartment cost between 110,000
($31,900) and 120,000 pounds at
the beginning of the year. Now,
the same dwelling sells for ap-
proximately 165,000 pounds.
Anyone who purchased such an
apartment in Tel Aviv at the be-
ginning of the year has effectively
earned 50 per cent on his invest-
ment.
Experts in this field are suggest-
ing that in a few more months the
same apartment will cost about
double what it did Jan. 1.
According to these sources, there
is no prospect of a reversal in this
steeply climbing price spiral, be-
cause the circumstances responsi-
ble for it are not likely to change.
How high can the price of hous-
ing go? It is estimated that a
four-room apartment in a choice
LOUIS SEGEL -
location in Tel Aviv or Jerusalem
could cost approximately $70,000
taries, Steven Sperling and Den-
to $80,000. If this is true, such
nis Rice; and treasurer, Max Lie-
apartments will be out of reach
berman. Herman Kasoff and Harry
to all but the very rich within a
Pearson were nominated to the year or two.
Building firms report that most
District Grand Lodge 6 board of
directors.
of the home buyers are tourists or
Elected trustees were Irwin Al- foreign investors, who purchase a
pern, chairman; John Anstandig, home for themselves or for their
Norman Bernstein, Martin Bud- families as an investment in the
man, Maynard Kalef, Dr. Edward country.
Some of the population, espe-
Kroll, Kenneth Laker, David Le-
vine, Gary Stern and Martin Wes- cially young couples in poor or
ton. Louis Weber, past president modest circumstances, and those
of the Metropolitan Detroit Bnai fresh from army discharge, are up
Brith Council, will serve as instal- in arms. Government intervention
lation chairman. For reservations, is foreseen for the future.
call the Bnai Brith office, 354-6100.

BETH YEHUDAH
TRAVELS

15751 W. 10 7/2 MILE RD.
SOUTHFIELD, MICH.
557-6750-862-0963 Eve.

Call us for all your traveling
needs:

1. Domestic—Plane, train, bus
2. Overseas—Plane, ship
3. Hotel Reservations, every-
where
4. Car Rentals, everywhere
5. Chartered buses

HUNDREDS OF GROUP
FLIGHTS TO ISRAEL.

•

Jerusalem's Holy Sites
`Accessible to All Faiths'

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Dr. Zerach
Warhaftig, ministed for religious
affairs, has rejected Arab-inspired
criticism at the United Nations of
Israel's stewardship of the Holy
Places in East Jerusalem.
The leader of the National Reli-
gious Party also strongly defended
the archeological excavations
around the Wailing Wall which
Orthodox elements had once bit-
terly opposed.
Speaking in the Knesset, Dr. War-
haftig said access to the Holy
Places of all faiths has never been
as free and secure as it is since
Israel's occupation of East Jeru-
salem in 1967.

When we grow older, we must
deliberately remain at a certain
stage. —Goethe

Drachlers Honored With Israel Trip

An appreciative audience of 1.200
honored retiring Detroit Super-
intendent of Schools Norman
Drachler at a dinner arranged by
a committee of civic leaders and
held at Cobo Hall Monday evening.
In appreciation of Dr. Drachler's
services here, the sponsoring com-
mittee announced that he and Mrs.
Drachler will be given a trip to
Israel.
Dr. Drachler will soon assume
the position of first director of the
Institute for Educational Leader-
ship at George Washington Uni-
versity, Washington, D.C. He has
been superintendent here since
1966, succeeding Dr. Samuel M.
Brownell.
Presentation of the trip was
made by Lynn Townsend, chair-
man of Chrysler Corp., who re-
marked that the Drachlers have
never been to Israel although they
had sent each of their three chil-
dren there as a high school grad-
uation present.

Drachler and his wife Evelyn
have a son, David, a doctor
serving with the U.S. Army in
Germany; Judy, a computer
specialist with a PhD in math-
ematics; and Ruth, a senior at
Michigan State University, who
was present for the testimonial
event.

Greetings were received from
many prominent figures, including
Governor Milliken, Mayor Gribbs
and Mel Ravitz, president of the
Detroit Common Council. Another
message from Rosetta Ferguson,
a member of the Michigan House
of Representatives, noted that she
had introduced a resolution in ap-
preciation of Dr. Drachler's serv-
ices to education.
The guest speaker, Dr. Luvern
L. Cunningham, dean of the col-
lege of education at Ohio State
University, paid tribute to Dr.
Drachler as an "artist among ed-
cators," which also provided the
theme for his talk. He said he
hoped that the large attendance
indicated a commitment by the
1,200 to support financial aid to

the schools, as well as quality
education.
Master of ceremonies was U.S.
District Judge Damon Keith.
Rabbi Richard Hertz of Temple
Beth El, where the Drachlers
have long been active members,
delivered the invocation.
Following the presentation of
many plaques to Dr. Drachler,
including one from New Detroit
President Stanley Winkelman, Dr.
Drachler commented that he would
gladly trade all the tributes for
one good state-aid formula to ease
the critical problems of Detroit
schools.

Guest
A man who stays a week with
another makes him a slave for a
week. —Samuel Johnson

SANDRA SIEGEL EMERY

or anyone lnowing her
whereabouts . . . Please contact

BETTY MORGAN

91 Farragut Road, Greenhills, Ohio
Regarding Her 20 Year Class Reunion

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Help research cut the cancer
death rate. Since 1936 it has fallen
steadily among women. Give to
the American Cancer Society.

A Personal Tribute
to Solomon Nusbaum

Blessed be the memory of
Solomon Nusbaum who pass-
ed away on May 29.
I wish to pay my high regard
and deep respect to the mem-
ory of this fine community
leader.
Everything that was sacred
in Jewish life was sacred to
him. He helped many great
causes and supported Yeshi-
vat Beth Yehuda. Yeshiva( in
Israel and in this country, all
causes of learning in this
country and in Israel.
May his wife and wonderful
children find consolation in
blessed memories of his great
deeds.
ZVI TOMKIEWICZ

Executive Director, Detroit
Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi

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Camp Gan Israel

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

We are offering a special full scholarship pro-
gram for Detroit high school age students.

For further information, please call

398-2611

FIRST SESSION GIRLS 6-18: Tues., June 29, to Mon., July 26
SECOND SESSION BOYS 6-18: Tues., July 27, to Mon., Aug. 23

Camp Gan lsreal of midwest is located in a beautiful recreation area,
in Linden, near Fenton, Michigan, 15 Miles south of Flint, Michigan.
Only 60 miles from the heart of downtown Detroit.

CONGREGATION 8'NAI MOSHE

B'NAI MOSHE
RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL

UNDER NEW ADMINISTRATION
ANNOUNCES

-
REGISTRATION FOR
1971 72
ACADEMIC YEAR

-

Ten Mile at Kenosha, Oak Park

(Children ages 5-17 Kdg. through 12th)

Classes Are Held on Sunday Mornings

We Have Three Sessions Which Meet

From 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.

OPEN FOR REGISTRATION
SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 9:30-12:30

As a Service to the Community, Students

of Non-Members are accepted.

CONGREGATION MEMBERSHIPS and
SPECIAL YOUNG COUPLES Rates Available

Phone the Synagogue office for school
registration and membership information

LI 8-9000

We Conduct A Complete

Youth Program With A

Full Time Professional

Youth Director.

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