Oakland Century Lodge to Present First to Be MemorializedMerit Award; Bernard Whiteman Oakland Century Lodge of Bnai Brith will pay tribute to a member of another lodge as the first repicient of its annual Merit Award, Oct. 9 at the Town and Coun- try Club. The event is a On Proselytes The Rabbis say: If any- one comes nowadays, and desires to become a prose- lyte, they say to him: "Why do you want to become a proselyte? Do you know that the Israelites are harried, and that sufferings befall them?" If he says, "I know it, and I am not worthy," 'ley receive him without iurther argument.—Yebamot 47a. Whoso would be a man must be a nonconformist.— Ralph Waldo Emerson. AITEMION LADIES Opening in Birmingham LOLA DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS 250 MARTIN ST. Suite 206 (1 bik. S. of Maple) W. of Woodward Over 20 yn. experience in Europe and 4 Yrs. in the States We make new dresses with your material. We alter all dresses, pants, skirts, coats, etc. • Call for Appt.-642-7377 8-5 Monday through Saturday , memorial dinner honoring the late Oakland Century president, Bernard White- man. Honoree will be Morris Direnfeld, a member of Keidan Lodge and of the Su- preme Lodge Board of Gov- ernors, who has been re- ferred to as "Mr. Bnai Brith." At the same time, the memory of Bernard White- man, who died last year, will be honored with the presenta- tion of a college scholarship to a student as yet unan- nounced. Direnfeld will make the presentation. The presentation will fol- low a 7 p.m. dinner, and the guest speaker will be Hy Crystal of Chicago, executive director of District Grand Lodge 6. He is former exec- Irwin I. Cohn, attorney and civic leader, is general chair- man of the 1973 Bnai Brith Foundation Dinner, which will honor Leonard Wood- cock, president of the UAW, with the 1973 National Bnai Brith Humanitarian Award Nov. 28 at Cobo Hall. Cohn received the Human- itarian Award last year. Woodcock is being honored for his "keen sense of com- munity responsibility, for his leadership in the civic and industrial life of our nation and for his remarkable con- tributions to American life anh to the welfare of man- kind." A leader in the union movement for 40 year s, Woodcock has been active in many humanitarian causes, especially in educa- tion and in efforts to wipe out discrimination involving jobs and housing. Woodcock was a member and chairman of the board of Wairtict3 A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION Complete Selection including the Finest 14 Kt. Gold Jewelry See Morris or Joel Mani& )0)21/IL GIFTS FINE JEWELRY Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m. 644-7626 Birmingham (Near Crowley's) a _All utive director of Metropoli- tan Detroit Bnai Brith Coun- cil. The Oakland Century Lodge Merit Award is to be tors, Direnfeld has been in- strumental in innovating change in the credit union policy. He is frequently con- sulted by the national presi- dent of Bnai Brith pertaining to Detroit and District 6 ac- tivities. The dinner will draw mem- bers of Bnai Brith lodges, council and district leaders, as well as friends of the honoree. Classifieds Get Quick Results THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, Sept. 28, 1973-51 council; organized and is su- *1 HAPPY NEW YEAR * pervising the Adopt-a Soviet- INVITATIONS • ENTERTAINMEN1 • CARICATURES Family Program, which sends monthly packages to • ASTROLOGER Jewish families in the Soviet • CLOWNS Union; and was co-editor of • BELLY DANCERS Great News, the Keidan •VARIETY SHOWS Lodge paper which won sec- BY HATTIE- SEYMOUR ond prize in its class in the SCHWARTZ SCHWARTZ district. AGENCY 356.8563 versity, Oakland University, A member of the Covenant Party Favors ost•.8_525 University of Detroit, Uni- versity of Toledo and Grand Credit Union board of direc- *************_ Valley State College. He also was presented with the Ses- HAPPY NEW YEAR quicentennial Award from May the new year bring you the University of Michigan. the special Blessing He is on the boards of New of Health and Happiness D e t r o i t, the Metropolitan A Very Special Store Fund and the Economic Club, For Pre-Teens among other organizations. and Juniors. Banquet proceeds will help IN carry on one of the largest OAK PARK youth-serving programs in 23133 COOLIDGE America, including Hillel NORTH OF 9 MILE RD. Foundations, youth organiza- OPEN THURSDAYS PHONE 545-3242 tions and Bnai Brith Voca- TIL 9 P.M. tional Services. Honorary chairmen for the dinner are Max M. Fisher, LAWRENCE FRIEDRICKS PRESENTS Louis Berry, Walker Cisler SIMON HESERA'S FILM and Joseph L. Hudson Jr. Louis Weber is chairman of the Bnai Brith Foundation Committee, where reserva- tions may be made by call- ing 354-6100. MORRIS DIRENFELD Irwin I. Cohn to Chair Bnai Brith Fete HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM 283 Hamilton LATE B. WHITEMAN given each year "to the man who has made the greatest contribution to Bnai Brith in the Metropolitan Detroit area in the preceding year." Members in good standing of all Detroit area lodges are eligible. Mr. Whiteman, a Bnai Brith member from his youth in AZA, belonged to Tikva Lodge, of which he was president, and helped organ- ize Oakland Century, becom- ing its second president. He also was a vice president of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Bnai Brith. During the past year, Dir- enfeld proved his interest and devotion to Bnai Brith by his activities in his lodge, the council, district and on a national level. He was top fund raiser in the entire Our .Jriena'i and Cu3tomer3 IRWIN I. COHN governors of Wayne State University and has received honorary degrees from Wayne, Michigan State Uni- Kapustin to Be Honored A testimonial dinner hon- oring Rabbi Max Kapustin, director for the past 25 years of the Hillel Foundation at Wayne State University, will be held Oct. 28 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. Nathan D. Rubenstein has been named general chair- man of the event by the Metropolitan Detroit men's and women's councils. Rubenstein, vice chairman of the Wayne State Hillel Foundation, is a past presi- dent of Detroit Lodge of Bnai Brith and organizer of Oak- land Century Lodge. He also is on the board of governors of District 6. His co-chaermen are Rob- ert A. Steinberg, chairman of the WSU Hillel board, and Milton M. Weinstein, nation- al Hillel commissioner. The dinner also will mark the 50th year of the Hillel Foundations' service to Jew- Sincere Wi34e3 for a fiappy new Year, filled wit4 ii appine33 and Peace BOXMAN BROS. 13515 W. Seven Mile Rd. Detroit, Mich. Ben•urion Remembers: Amt. g3ritA Ar ctivities HARRY B. KEIDAN LODGE will hold a dinner meeting 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the North Park Square Apts. club house. George Cairo, teacher, lecturer and consultant will speak on "What to Do With Money Today and How to Beat In- flation." For reservations, call David Jaffa, president, EL 6-9177. Prostective mem- bers and the public are wel- come. _How a 5000 year-old promise from God became a 25 year-oldnation written by MICHAEL BAR'ZOHAR & SIMON HESERA associate producer SHLOMO MOGRABI NATHAN D. RUBENSTEIN ish students on college cam- puses. Beginning with a young rabbi and a handful of stu- dents at the University of Illinois, the Hillel Founda- tions has grown into a world- wide network serving religi- ous and cultural needs of Jewish students and faculty at 315 colleges in the U.S. and abroad. For information and tick- ets, call the Bnai Brith of- fice, 354-6100. producer ALAN KAY executive producer ZVI SPIELMAN produced & directed by SIMON HESERA COLOR A HESERA/KAY/ISRAFILM PRODUCTION MAIN THEATRE ROYAL OAK Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. SPONSORED BY Pioneer Women Tickets Available by Calling 851-0750 and BORENSTEIN'S BOOK SHOP — 398-9095 Happy New Year To All Our Friends and Customers A 3/in j9eweter SELECTED JEWELRY COMPLETE JEWELRY SERVICE 13720 W. 9 Mile Rd. Near Post Office Oak Park, Mich. LI 7-5068