Blumberg Presents Highest Award
of Bnai Brith to Walker Cisler

TIIE Friday, Doctor
InSIU17, 1971-33

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David M. Blumberg of Knox-
ville, newly elected international
president of Bnai Brith, eresented
the Jewish fraternal and social
service organization's prized Na-
tional Great American Award to
Walker Lee Cisler, chairman of
the board of the Detroit Edison
Co. in Detroit's Cobo Hall Sunday
night
.
More than 1,000 guests, includ-
ing U.S. Senator Robert P. Griffith,
Michigan Lt. Gov. James H.
Brickley and Detroit Mayor Ro-
man S. Gribbs, were on hand for
the $100 per plate tribute to the
internationally known utility ex-
ecutive and pioneer in the develop-

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made reference to Cisler's ex-
pertise at preparing buckwheat
pancakes:

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meat of peaceful employment of
atomic energy.
Co-chairmen of the affair were
Irwin I. Cohn, attorney and phil-
anthropist, and Joseph L. Hudson
Jr., president of the J. L. Hudson
Co., recipient last year of the
humanitarian award. Max M. Fish-
er was honorary dinner chairman.
Louis Weber, chairman of the
special gifts committee of the
awards dinner, announced that as
a result of the affair, more than
$100,000 "will be employed for the
youth of this nation."
Funds will be employed by Bnai
Brith's youth serving agencies and
programs.
President Nixon sent personal
greetings to Cisler, paying tribute
to his international efforts in con-
tributing to world peace through
the expanson of the world's energy
resources.
On a note of levity, Blumberg

a/ai

A- ctivitte s

DETROIT BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL CHAPTER wi ll
feature a Hanuka program at i is
meeting 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at th e
Oak Park Community Center •
There will be games and a gift ex
change. Prospective members are
invite d. Refreshments will be
served.

C

TIKVAH LODGE will hold a
Hanuka latke party 8:30 p.m •
Thursday at the Oak Park Corn
munity Center. Entertainment wil
be provided by the Campus Cutie
of the Oak Park Follies. Wives and
friends are welcome. Donation.
* *
PONTIAC LODGE will present
Richard Lobenthal, director of the
Michigan Regional Office of the
Anti-Defamation League, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Cong. Bnai Israel
in Pontiac. Lobenthal will discuss
recent events in the Detroit-Pontiac
area. Refreshments will be served,
and guests are invited.

a

a

BB Lodge-Chapter
for Young Marrieds
to Be 1st of Its Kind

Plans are being made by the
Metropolitan Detroit Bnai Brith
Men's and Women's Councils for
the formation of a new lodge-
chapter with membership limited
to young marrieds under age 35.
This will be the first time in
Bnai Brith history that husbands
and wives will belong to the same
group.
Interested couples will be invited
to organizing parlor meetings. For
information, call Norman Moss,
543-5133; Mark Schwartz, 398-6292;
or David Levine, 353-8064.

•

r!

"I'm not one to challenge such
expertise. But we Jews are tra-
ditionalists. And because this is
the first night of the festival of
Hanuka, Mr. Cisler, I might sug-
gest that if you substitute potato
for buckwheat, eliminate the milk
and add a pinch of matzo meal,
you could have catered tonight's
banquet with the damndest batch
of potato latkes anyone ever
tasted."
Linking Cisler's role in the quest
for peace and the needs of young
people, Blumberg stated:

SATURDAY. DEC. 18

Why Wait for
After Christmas Sales?
The Time Is Now!

"There is a talmudic admoni-
tion which advises that our re-
sponsibility is not really to pre-
pare the path for our youth—but
to prepare our youth for the
path.
"Which is another way of say-
ing that our generation needs to
find peace for itself if we are to
be a worthy guide for the genera-
tion in our trust.
"The distinguished American we
honor this evening is a man at
peace with himself—and with the
society he serves so well.
"In his active concerns for our
physical environment and our hu-
man environment, he is faithful in
his confidence that man has the
capacity to extricate himself from
the worst perils of al I — those
created by man's own follies.
"And his is a leadership with a
sense of multiplication—a capacity
to spread, itself and to inspire
others.
It is for these qualities, re-
flected in a lifetime of substantive
achievements, that I am honored
to present the Bnai Brith Great
American Award to Mr. Walker
Cisler."

Bnai Moshe to Host
College Reunion

Cong. Bnai Moshe will bold its
annual college reunion luncheon
Dec. 25 after 9 a.m. services, in
which Ralph C o h e n, Marilyn
Schwartz, Maurice Klein and Andy
Beider will participate.
Chairman Sharon Landau will
tender greetings on behalf of the
students.
Dr. Moses Lehrman, who recent-
ly returned from Israel, will speak
on The Religious Dilemma in Is-
rael Today."
The luncheon will be catered.
For information, call the syna-
gogue, LI 8-9000.

ADL Aids Major Firms
in Recruiting Students

Six major employers in the Chi-
cago area have scheduled a series
of nationwide recruitment pro-
grams for college graduates and
have asked the Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith to aid them
in "encouraging interested and
qualified Jewish" applicants. Five
Michigan campuses are included.
The firms are the First National
Bank of Chicago, Oscar Mayer and
Company, Swift and Company, The
Northern Trust Co. of Chicago,
Marshall Field and Co. and Com-
monwealth Edison Co. The League,
through its regional offices, is mak-
ing specific dates for interviews
available to campus HIllel direc-
tors members and college place-
ment centers.
The firms are seeking candi-
dates for executive trainee pro-
grams as well as in specialized
fields.
The five Michigan schools are
the University of Michigan, Michi-
gan State University, Eastern
Michigan University, Western
Michigan University and Michigan
Tech.

Selflahness is calm, a force of
nature: you might say the trees
were selfish.
—Robert.--Louia -Steven

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