- 4remst-,
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Bnai Brith Activities
LOUIS MARSHALL
CHAPTER will have its
annual election meeting 8
p.m. Feb. 10 at the Zionist
Cultural Center. Belle Na-
dis, past president and
"Dolls for Democracy"
chairman, will give a Bicen-
tennial Report: "Jews in
America." The president's
report also will be read.
* * *
HARRY B. KEIDAN
LODGE will meet 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Carlyle Tow-
ers Apts. club room. Carl
BB Prints Guide
to Its Publications
WASHINGTON — The
/— Bnai Brith Career and
Counseling Services has
available its 1976-77 catalog
of publications, listing more
than 85 publications- as well
as the counselor's informa-
tion service.
For a copy, write the Bnai
Brith, 1640 Rhode Island,
N.W., Washington, D.C.
20036.
FRANK PAUL
and His ORCHESTRA
)
"Music and entertainment at
its Best for Your Guests"
557-7986
Wedding
Bar Mitzva
MOVIES
very reasonable
626-2767
Gary Sussman
GLADTIME
NURSERY
PROGRAM
An exciting pre-school
Program for 21/2-5 yr. olds.
Toilet training no problem—
Jewish content
Young Israel of Oak Woods
Coolidge, Oak Park
State Licensed—Limited Enrollment
557-5132 398-7850
Flora, public relations direc-
tor of the Detroit Race
Course, will speak on "The
Sport of Harness Racing."
Refreshments will be
served, and guests are in-
vited.
COUPLETS UNIT 5016
will meet 7:30 p.m. Sunday
at the Zionist Cultural Cen-
ter. Child abuse will be dis-
cussed.
IVAN S. BLOCH
LODGE will hold its ninth
annual inter-faith bowling
tournament with Father
Kramer Council, Knights of
Columbus, 1 p.m. Sunday at
Oak Park Lanes. Proceeds
will benefit the Michigan
Special Olympics for handi-
capped children in Mt.
Pleasant.
BB Urges Reduced UN Aid
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Bnai Brith's board of gover-
nors urged that the United
States and other Western
nations "selectively reduce
their involvement in and fi-
nancial support of United
Nations volunteer agencies
as a means of opposing the
Arab and Communist blocs'
running roughshod over the
UN Charter."
The Bnai Brith ruling
body, concluding its mid-
winter meeting, in Wash-
ington, cited the continued
politicization of UNESCO in
calling for such sanctions
against that agency. It
asked that "the intellectual
and artistic community"
BB Women Cite
American Heroines
WASHINGTON — In
honor of America's Bicen-
tennial, Bnai Brith women
has introduced the life sto-
ries of three Revolutionary
heroines to its "Dolls for De-
mocracy" program.
The three heroines are
Abigail Minis, one of the
first Jewish settlers in the
colony of Georgia; Sybil
Ludington, "the teenager
who outrode Paul Revere;"
and Eliv,,beth Freeman, the
first slave to be freed in the
colony of Massachusetts.
Bnai Brith women chap-
ters throughout the country
are bringing the life stories
of these women to school
children through portrait
dolls and narration.
DOES
Your Radio
Speak leash?
ANGLO-JEWISH with Jules Abrams Mon. 9-10 a.m.,
Tuesday 9:30 a.m., Thurs. 9-10 a.m.
YIDDISH with Lou Levine Wed. and Fri. 9-10 a.m.
HEBREW with Uri Segal Tues. 9:30-10 a.m.
to
boycott
continue
UNESCO activities.
"Bnai Brith's disenchant-
ment with the United Na-
tions does not mean aban-
doning support of its fund-
amental purposes or hopes
that its credibility and
moral authority in world
affairs can be restored,"
said David M. Blumberg,
Bnai Brith's president. "But
we strongly endorse the de-
cision of Congress to reas-
sess America's relationships
to the UN."
Meanwhile, Rabbi Marc
H. Tanenbaum, national
interreligious director of
the American Jewish
Committee, testifying on
the moral aspects of Amer-
ica's foreign policy, de-
clared that "the very sur-
vival of the human family
depends on a rational ap-
proach to arms sales, as
well as to the intensifica-
tion of universal disarma-
ment measures."
"Given the absolutely cat-
astrophic nature of nuclear
war," he said, "we must ask
whether our government
and its allies have done
enough to restrict their sale
of nuclear reactors to unsta-
ble countries and to coun-
tries of uncertain political
persuasion."
In other actions, the Bnai
Brith governors appealed
for Congressional approval
of the Administration's re-
quest for $2.3 billion in aid
to Israel; called on Western
nations to oppose efforts to
alter UN Resolutions 242
and 338; called the "tragedy
in Lebanon" an object lesson
on the validity of the PLO as
a legitimate body capable of
providing "a reasonable and
sincere answer to the Pales-
tinian problem"; and de-
nounced the continuing har-
assment of the "remnant
Jewish communities" in
Syria and Iraq, and called
for "intensified efforts" to
effect diplomatic interven-
tions in their behalf.
The board adopted a $23.7
million budget — a 5.3 per-
cent increase over last year
— to finance Bnai Brith's
wide range of programs and
projects in 1976. Almost
half of the amount — $11.1
million — was allocated for
the organization's sponsor-
ship of Hillel Foundations
on 350 college campuses, the
40,000-member Bnai Brith
Youth Organization and a
professionally-staffed ca-
reer counseling program
conducted in 20 metropoli-
tan areas.
That what has been, shall
be; and that what has been
done, shall be done — there
is nothing new under the
sun. (Ecclesiastes I.)
Yiddish Folklore
Lecture Slated
Workmen's Circle Schools
will present Sheva Zucker,
coordinator and field
worker for Yugntruf, to
speak on "Yiddish Folklore"
2 p.m. Sunday at the Work-
men's Circle Center.
Ms. Zucker earned a BA
degree in English literature
from Queens College, has a
BJL and Yiddish teacher's
diploma from Herzliah-Jew-
ish Teachers' Seminary and
is a master's degree candi-
date in Yiddish literature at
Columbia University.
Yugntruf (Call to Youth)
is a world-wide organization
of Yiddish-speaking youth.
It was founded in 1964 to
give young people an oppor-
tunity to come together to
speak Yiddish, read and
study Yiddish works, write,
sing, dance, act and create
in Yiddish.
The program is open to
the public. For information,
call Harriet Arnowitz, dis-
trict director, 537-5440, or
537-5424.
SOL YETZ-MORRIS
COHEN POST and AUX-
ILIARY will meet 9 p.m.
Tuesday at the Jewish War
Veterans Memorial Home.
Yetta Glass, hospital chair-
man, is completing plans for
a chapel coffee hour to be
held at the Allen Park Vet-
erans Hospital in February.
* * *
BLOCH-ROSE AUXIL-
IARY will service the D. J.
Healy Home 1-4 p.m. Satur-
day. Members will provide
the children with refresh-
ments, prizes and entertain-
ment. Miriam Lawrence is
chairman. For information
or to volunteer, call Ms.
Lawrence, UN 2-1467, eve-
nings, or the JWV office,
559-5680.
BB Condemns
Bombing Attempt
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Bnai Brith's board of gover-
nors, at its midwinter con-
ference here, condemned
the attempted bombings of
the United Nations library
and the Iraqi UN Mission
and the Polish Consulate in
New York.
January 30, 1976 43
1
Births
Jan. 21— To Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Tepper (Bev-
erly Blitz), former Detroit-
ers of Minneapolis, Minn., a
son, Brian Scott.
* * *
Jan. 13 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Botkin (Marsha
Weintraub), 12751 Nadine,
Activities
in Society
Mr. and Mrs. David
Berman of Alta Vista Pl.,
Southfield, celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary
Nov. 12 with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William
New and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Berman; and chil-
dren, Denise and Marc Tut-
tleman and Kenneth E. Ber-
man. Meanwhile, Mr. and
Mrs. New of W. 10 Mile, Oak
Park celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Jan. 10
with their children listed
above and Dr. 0. T. New of
Dallas, Texas, and grand-
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam
(Libbie) Lieberman of
Providence Dr., Southfield,
who are marking their 55th
wedding anniversary today,
will celebrate the occasion
while on vacation.
Huntington Woods, a
daughter, Emily Rachel.
* * *
Jan. 12 — To Dr. and
Mrs. Allen G. Trager (Lea
Glassman), 25597 Briar Dr.,
Oak Park, a son, Jason
Howard:
* * *
Jan. 9 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Lovis Rose (Sheila Finsil-
ver), 27301 Arlington,
Southfield, a daughter, Jai-
mee Jill.
* * *
Jan. 4 — To Dr._ and Mrs.
Eugene Eisner (Karen
Schutzman), former De-
troiters of Coral Gables,
Fla., a son, Brian Howard.
* * *
Jan. 2 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Karden (Anna-Jean
Betman), 14671 LaBelle,
Oak Park, a son, Jacob Dov.
* * *
Dec. 20 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Goodman (Teri
Lutren), 7415 Franklin
Ridge Lane, West Bloom-
field, a son, Jeffrey Alan.
REV. HERSH!.
ROTH
Certified Mohel
557-0888
557-7629
RABBI S.ZACHARIASH
Specialized
Singles
Events
NEW DIMENSIONS
SINGLES will host an Or-
iental Dinner 7 p.m. Feb. 8
at the Rikshaw Inn, Or-
chard Mall. For reserva-
tions, by Tuesday, call
Rhonda Lenzner, 968-8359.
* * *
SUNDAY SINGLES
(formerly People Without
Partners of the Jewish Com-
munity Center) will have an
informal discussion 8 p.m.
Sunday in the home of Es-
ther Tarnoff, 22155 Sussex,
Oak Park. Refreshments
will be served. For informa-
tion, call the group services
division at the Center,
851-7300.
MOHEL
In Home or Hospital
557-9666
RABBI DR. LEO
GOLDMAN
Expert Mohel
Serving Hospitals and Homes
LI 2-4444 547-8555,
CANTOR SIDNEY
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Certified Mohel
358-1426 or 357-5544
Cantor SAMUEL
GREENBAUM
Often a rose is found
among thorns.
—The Talmud
Certified
MOHEL
Serving Homes & Hospotols
399-7194 — 547-7970
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