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August 31, 1973 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-08-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Bnai Brith Urges U.S. to Resist Pressures by Arab Oil Sources

TORONTO (JTA) — The
Bnai Brith board of gover-
nors, at its midyear meeting
here, urged the United States
Monday to resist pressures to
alter its policy toward Israel
because of the threatened
shortage of Middle East oil.
A resolution adopted by the
board said: "The U.S. and
the entire West can ill afford

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to rely on volatile and un-
stable governments" for its
energy sources.
Philip M. Klutznick, form-
er president of Bnai Brith
and a former U.S. ambas-
sador to the UN, said that
Saudi Arabia's unwillingness
to increase oil production to
meet the rising demands of
the Western markets is an
"economic decision" unrelat-
ed to the Arab-Israeli politi-
cal conflict.
According to Klutznick, the
Saudis are finding it difficult
to invest their huge oil in-
come profitably.
(A report from Cairo Mon-
day said President Anwar
Sadat of Egypt and King
Faisal have discussed the
use of Arab oil as a means

of pressuring the U.S. and
Israel. The report said such
a plan was discussed in ad-
vance of the non-aligned na-
tions summit meeting in Al-
giers next month with a num-
ber of Arab countries in-
cluding Algeria, Syria and
Iraq, and with the Pales-
tinian guerrillas.)
A Bnai Brith Hillel Foun-
dation's survey analyzed at
the meeting noted that Jew-
ish studies, once largely re-
stricted to Sunday schools,
yeshivas and rabbinical semi_
naries, are proliferating in
the curricula of many Ameri-
can colleges.
More than 350 colleges ex-
clusive of seminaries and di-

Formal Beautifully

WASHINGTON — A plan
of family security, which is
not available through any
other organization, has been
designed by Bnai Brith ex-
clusively for its members
and for those who join a
Bnai Brith lodge now.
Announcing the new plan,
chairman Harry S. Wender
of Bnai Brith's national in-
surance committee said that
unlike most annuities (which
provide income for an in-
sured person's retirement
while he is alive) Bnai
Brith's Survivor Annuity will
pay lifetime monthly income
to a surviving widow while
she is unmarried.
If she does not survive,
the annuity is paid to any
dependent and unmarried

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vinity schools, offer at least
one Judaica course for credit,
and more than 40 schools
offer an undergraduate de-
gree in Jewish studies, the
Hillel study shows.
Dr. Alfred Jospe, national
director of the Hillel Founda-
tions cautioned, however,
against mistaking the pur-
pose of collegiate Jewish
studies as "influencing Jew-
ish commitment and identifi-
cation among young Jews.
"That may happen," he
said, "but the essential pur-
pose of the program is the
study of Judaism and the
Jewish people as an ac-
ademic discipline, not as an
expression of ethnicity."

Family Security Plan Launched

A-ith
Activities

Alat

children until the youngest
is 23.
One of the plan's most
valuable features is an auto-
matic annual adjustment to
increases in the cost of liv-
ing, throughout the lifetime
of the participating member.
This feature assures that the
annuity of the surviving
family will have the same
buying power at the time
the member dies as it had
when he first applied for the
plan.
Another feature is that it
is purposely dovetailed with
Social Security survivor
benefits, a feature which
helps to reduce cost.
A brochure which explains
the details can be obtained
by writing to Bnai Brith
members' insurance, 1640
Rhode Island, NW, Washing-
ton, D. C. 20036.

Detroiters Attend BB Hillel Institute

STARLIGHT, PA. — David
Krimm of Ann Arbor, Sherry
Rosenberg, Daniel Simkovitz
and Martin Abrin, all of De-
troit, are attending the 28th
annual, week-long Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundations Summer
Institute here.
Krimm, 19, is a student at
Brown University. Miss Ro-
senberg, 19, and Abrin, 19,
are students at Wayne State
University. Simkovitz, 19, is
a student at Wayne State
University and president of
WSU's Hillel Foundation.
More than 200 students

from 100 'campuses in Can-
ada, England, Australia,
Israel and the United States
are at Camp Bnai Brith here
to probe each other's atti-
tudes toward Judaism and to
attend workshops conducted
by a faculty of Jewish acad-
emicians and H i 1 1 e 1 staff
members.

MERRY
MELODY

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10 MILE & GREENFIELD

HARRY B. KEIDAN
LODGE will begin its new
bowling season 9 p.m. Sept.
10 at Plum Hollow Lanes,
Southfield. T o participate,
call Leon Klein, 542-3055. The
lodge will participate in the
Bnai Brith Red Cross Blood
Drive 5 and 10 p.m., Sept. 10
and 11 at Pepper School. For
membership information, call
David Jaffa, president, LI 6-
5805.

* *

CENTENNIAL CHAPTER
will hold a luncheon for
prospective members and
their sponsors 12:30 p.m.
Sept. 11 at the home of Mrs.
Philip Salomon, 22175 Ivan-
hoe, Southfield. For reserva-
tions, call Mrs. Salomon,
352-0233.

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on Orchard Lake Road

just NORTH of Maple Road

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Friday, August 31, 1973-27

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COMING SOON TO ORCHARD MALL

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Open Thursday and Friday nights to 9

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