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September 14, 1973 - Image 38

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-09-14

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

Haber's Optimism About Youth Expressed at Leadership Clinic

"I am very optimistic
about American Jewish
youth," he said. "At the Uni-
versity of Michigan, hun-
dreds marked Holocaust Day,
and many took part in pro-
tests against the ill treatment
of Soviet Jewry. They are
American-born boys and
girls, born after World War
II and after the establish-
ment of the state of Israel.
They are seeking their Jew-
ish identity.

More than 400 Bnai Brith
leaders attended the 29th
annual seminar-workshops
sponsored by the Metropoli-
tan Detroit Bnai Brith Coun-
cil at Adat Shalom Syna-
gogue.
Representatives of 25
lodges and units took part in
the gathering, kickoff affair
of the 1973-74 season.
Dr. William Haber, honor-
ary chairman of the Bnai
Br i t h Hillel Commission,
stressed the importance of
the Hillel Foundation, which
marks its 50 years of service
this year.

"There are 450,000 Jewish
students in universities and
colleges, for more than 85
per cent of Jewish youths
attend college. Hillel was the
first to interest itself in these
students and it keeps chang-
ing with the times and in-
and his'
tensifying its e f for t s to
strengthen the Jewish iden-
tity of the youth. Bnai Brith
deserves the gratitude of all
Jewry for this work."
Special awards were pre-
sented to Harold Jaffa, presi-
dent of the council, who per-
Music & Entertainment
sonally enrolled 20 new mem-
Classifieds Get Quick Results bers; to the Albert D. Tucker

,ERIC ROSENOW 1

Continent*

Lodge bulletin, Tucker Top-
ics, edited by Marvin Kap-
lan, for winning first prize
in the district in the mimeo-
graph division; and to the
Harry B'. Keidan Lodge bul-
letin, "Great News," edited
by David Jaffa, which won
second place in the district
offset division. These presen-
tations were made by Sol
Moss, past president of
District 6.
Ivan S. Bloch Lodge's base-
ball team, winner of this
year's slow-pitch champion-
ship, was presented with a
trophy by Lawrence Kopel,
slow pitch league commis-
sioner.
David Bittker, seminar
chairman, welcomed the
guests. Also on the program
were Alfred H. Bounin, jus-
tice of the Supreme Lodge
court of appeals; Jaffa; Mrs.
Ira Albion, president of the
Bnai Brith Women's Council;
Hubert Sidlow, president of
the Jewish Community Coun-
cil; and Marvin Dictor, vice
president of the council's
bowling association.
Morris Direnfeld, member
of the board of 'governors of

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

38—Friday, Sept. 14, 1973

Foot Specialists Chief - Is Named

committee. They also have
been co-chairmen of the an-
nual one-day educational pro-
gram for the past two years
for the Affiliated Podiatrists
of Michigan. This program is
required by the State Board
of Registration in Podiatry
as a requisite for annual
relicensure.

Dr. Alvin H. Graff of South-
field was recently elected
national president of t h e
American Association of Foot
Specialists at its national
convention in Las Vegas.
Dr. Graff is a fellow of the
National College of F o o t
Surgeons. He also is past
president of the Affiliated
Podiatrists at the Jewish
Home for the Aged.
Together with Dr. Maxwell
M. Hoffman, Dr. Graff serves
on the Comprehensive Health
Planning Council of South-
Harold Jaffa, right, presi- eastern Michigan and its
dent of the Metropolitan De- health personnel planning

M LTER

-.6exi—"st

troit, Bnai Brith Council, re
OF HARVARD ROW
ceived a special award
ORIN ROSS
presented by Sol Moss, past
Designers of Fine Furs
ORCHESTRA
president of Bnai Brith Dis-
Complete Fur Service
trict 6, at the 29th annual
The Finest in
1 1 MILE AND LAI-15..
Musical Entertainment
Bnai Brith Seminar. Seated
Phone: 358-0850 I
is Dr. William Haber, honor-
545-3393 or 399-2098
ary chairman of the Bnai
Brith Hillel Foundation, who
was main speaker.
gimmummunimmummummitimmummiummimmummummtimminni,

* *

the Supreme Lodge, intro-
duced Dr. Haber.
After the dinner, 18 key
committees held workshops.

HARVARD
ROW
.
. KOSHER
MEATS & POULTRY, INC.

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Originators of the Harvard Roast

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23908 W. 9 MILE ROAD
SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 48075
PHONE: 355-0718

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the kids are back in school-

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4

DETROIT LODGE CHAP-
TER will meet Wednesday
at the North Park Square
club house. Rabbi Seymour
Rosenbloom, assistant rabbi
of Adat Shalom Synagogue,
will speak on "Discrimina-
tion in Reverse." Lunch will
be served at noon. The pub-
lic is invited at no charge.
* * *
CENTENNIAL CHAPTER
will meet 12:15 p.m. Tues-
day at the home of Mrs.
Richard Zirkin, 21150 Poto-
mac, Southfield. Marge Jack-
son Levin of the National
Organization for Women
(NOW) will speak on worn-
en's rights. Luncheon will be
served, and guests are wel-
come. For reservations, call
Mrs. Jerry Tepman, 354-
2225.
* * *
EDDIE JACOB'SON
LODGE will hold a social
dinner program 7 p.m.
Wednesday at the Kings
\rms Restaurant. Howard A.
3aizaire of the AAA Claims
kdministration will speak on
"No-Fault Insurance."
'Friends are invited. For res-
ervations, call Ted Segall,
535-0828, or Albert Blitz, VE
5-9988.

HENRY MORGANTHAU
CHAPTER will hold a lunch-
eon meeting 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Hy Cohen, 18805 Cap-
itol, Southfield. Models from
the chapter will present a
fashion show. Initiation of
new members will take
place. Mrs. Abe Olshansky
invites prospective members.
* * *
DOWNTOWN-FOX LODGE
will meet for cocktails 8
p.m. Thursday at the Jewish
War Veterans Memorial
Home. Herman Kasoff of
Metropolitan Detroit Council
of Bnai Brith will be guest
speaker. Newly elected of-
ficers will be introduced.
*
*
DOWNTOWN-FOX CHAP-
TER will have a luncheon
noon Tuesday at the North-
gate Apts. club h o u s e.
Friends are invited. For res-
ervations, call Celia Wein-
garden, 352-7037.

--

• Due to circumstances beyond our
=
= control, we are temporarily dis-
a continuing delivery. Please note all
=
▪ orders made on telephone can be
= made and picked up the same
day. We are sorry for this in-
a
=
E convenience. — The Management.

S

Located in the Harvard Row Mall

E

Member Distrait
Kosher Moat
Doalors Association

EL 6-5110-1

=

S.

_. . .
=



Mirves, J. Katz, I. Zaks, D. Krasman, Proprietors

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L'CHAYIM LODGE will
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4426.

ON ANY PURCHASE OF NEW
FALL MERCHANDISE!

Philanthropist Recalls Youth,
Finances Book on Anti-Semitism

NEW YORK — Ben Levin,
Miami Beach philanthropist,
'-ias given $100,000 to the Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
arith to underwrite publica-
tion of a comprehensive ADL
analysis of the nature and
extent of anti-Semitism in the
world today.
The study, a 3 1/2-year effort,
will be published as a book,
"A Matter of Indifference:
the New Anti-Semitism," by
Benjamin R. Epstein, ADL's
national director, and Arnold
Forster, associate director
and general counsel.
One of the principal find-
ings is that people have for-
gotten the Nazi Holocaust
and the mass slaughter of
European Jews and are re-
verting to indifference, in-
sensitivity and callousness to
Jews and Jewish concerns.
As a boy in the small Jew-
ish community of Fargo,

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N.D., Levin was forced to
learn to use his fists to meet
anti-Semitic taunts and
blows. His father was the
functionary of the local shul,
serving as cantor, kosher
slaughterer and mohel. Levin
became so adept, that by
early youth he was in the
prize fight ring boxing pro-
fessionally under the name
of "Jimmy Durkin."
He finally settled in Miami
Beach, engaging in a suc-
cessful business career.
The ADL book made pos-
sible by Levin's contribution
is scheduled to be published
early next year by McGraw-

He who has a trade is like
a woman who has a husband,
and like a vineyard which
has a fence . . . Together
with thy knowledge of Torah,
acquire a trade.
—Kohelet R abb a

Our roads are pretty much open now — and we're
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