56 Friday, November 13, 19131
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Lathrup Village Sales Office
26612 Southfield Road
Telephone 552-9070
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5715 Woodward
Telephone 832-2360
William C. Tucker Chairman
r
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Bnai Brith Activities 1
BRITH
BNAI
WOMEN'S COUNCIL OF
METROPOLITAN
DETROIT will meet
chapter-unit
with
presidents and fund-raising
chairmen only 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday at the Laurel
Woods Apts. club house.
• • •
ACCOUNTANTS UNIT
will meet 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day in the Bnai Brith Build-
ing, 25835 Southfield,
Southfield. Dennis Dolbee,
certified public accountant
and instructor for IRS
agents, will speak on "Re-
view of the IRS Audit Man-
ual." The program will
qualify for two CPE credits.
Light refreshments will be
served. A board meeting for
officers and trustees will
precede at 7. Nominations
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for officers will be taken at
the meeting.
• • •
GALILEE CHAPTER
will have a Hanuka bazaar
and potluck dinner 7 p.m.
Wednesday in the Franklin
Pointe Apts. club house.
Maryanne Zukowsky, "The
Discount Shopper," will be
the guest speaker. Advance
reservations are required.
For reservations, call Jac-
kie Biegler, 557-6516.
• • •
COUPLETS UNIT will
have a closed general meet-
ing 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the
Colony Park Apts. club
house, 21700 Colony Park,
No. 105, Southfield. Elec-
tions will be held. Refresh-
ments will follow the meet-
ing. For details, call Paula
Zalesin, program vice
president, 642-0392.
• • •
DOWNTOWN-FOX
LODGE will hold its an-
nual latke party 8 p.m.
Thursday at the Jewish
War Veterans Memorial
Home. Games and prizes
will highlight the evening.
Wives and friends are in-
vited. There is a nominal
charge.
• • •
ALBERT EINSTEIN
CHAPTER will have an
auction-sale 8 p.m. Wed-
nesday in the Zionist Cul-
tural Center. Proceeds will
go to the youth home in Is-
rael. Refreshments will be
served. Admission is free.
For details, call Program
Chairman Rose Neuman,
559-2550; or President
Mania Lesh, 399-3165.
• • •
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS
CHAPTER will hold a reg-
ular meeting 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday (new meeting day)
in the Knob-in-the-Woods
Apts. club house. Alvin
Kushner, executive director
of the Jewish Community
Council, will speak on "The
Middle East After Sadat."
Luncheon will be served at a
nominal charge. Guests are
welcome.
• • •
ZAGER CHAPTER will
have a luncheon 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the North-
gate Apts. club house.
Louise Lazarus will
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24901 NORTHWESTERN HWY.
Corner of Evergreen, Fidelity Bank Building
356-7050
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(4 days only, Fri., Sat., Mon. & Tues.)
entertain. There is a nomi-
nal charge, and admission is
with ticket only. For details,
call Sara Gevercer, 968-
0362; or Estelle Warren,
968-5263.
• • •
FRANCES SOLOVICH
CHAPTER will meet 8
p.m. Monday in the home of
Marion Bronstein, 22490
Hallcroft, Southfield. Ilene
Smith, author of "Quirks
and Quibbles," will present
a poetry reading and discuss
her book. A Hanuka bazaar
will follow. For details, call
Bernice Ellis, 355-1257.
• • •
LOUIS MARSHALL
CHAPTER will hold its
40th anniversary party 8
p.m. Tuesday at the Zionist
Cultural Center. Vocalist
Estelle Kaufman will
entertain. She will be ac-
companied by Rose Mash
Morgan. Refreshments will
be served. Friends are in-
vited. For details, call Ei-
leen Israel, 341-2878.
• • •
TIKVAH CHAPTER
will meet noon Tuesday in
the Sutton Place Apts. club
house. Program Vice
President Shirley Raznick
invites friends to join mem-
bers for a games afternoon.
Luncheon will be served at a
nominal charge. Ida
Nathan, past president of
the Detroit Bnai Brith
Women's Council, will
speak. There will be a holi-
day boutique with gift
items. Members are re-
quested to bring in paper-
back and hardcover books
and "white elephant" items
for a future sale. For details,
call Fredell Whiteman,
356-1864.
• • •
BUSINESS AND PRO-
FESSIONAL CHAPTER
will have a dinner-meeting
6 p.m. Tuesday in the MCL
Cafeteria in the Te1-42
Mall. Maj. Max Gill, field
director in Michigan for the
American Technion
Society, will speak on "An
Israeli Experience." All are
welcome.
Charles Fisher
Heads NCCJ
Charles T. Fisher III has
been elected president and
co-chairman of the Greater
Detroit Round Table of the
National Conference of
Christians and Jews.
Walter J. McCarthy, Jr.,
Past President Alan
Schwartz and Fisher serve
as co-chairmen of the
regional chapter of NCCJ.
Roeper Officers
Roeper
Community
Council of Roeper City and
Country School elected
Helen Forman and Sid
Grossberg co-presidents.
Other officers are: Vice
Presidents, Josephine
Hague and Barbara Schus-
ter; Secretary, Terri Sharf;
and Membership and
Orientation Chairmen,
Marilyn Farber and Mr. and
Mrs_ Bill Waltman.:.
Jack Spitzer Will Keynote
Bnai Brith Awards Dinner
Jack J. Spitzer, president
of Bnai Brith International,
will deliver the keynote ad-
dress at the Bnai Brith In-
ternational Humanitarian
Award Dinner 6 p.m. Tues-
day at the Westin Hotel
(formerly the Detroit Plaza
Hotel).
He will bestow upon Rod-
key Craighead, chairman of
New Detroit, Inc., and re-
tired chief executive officer
of the Detroit Bank and
Trust, Bnai Brith's highest
honor, the President's Gold
Medallion, "for his distin-
guished and enduring con-
tributions of a humanita-
rian nature to the city, the
state and the nation."
Spitzer began his associa-
tion with Bnai Brith in
1934, when he became a
member of Aleph Zadek
Aleph (AZA), the boys com-
ponent of the Bnai Brith
Youth Organization.
Just before his 21st
birthday, Spitzer was
elected International
President of AZA and 40
years later he was elected
president of Bnai Brith
International, a position
to which he was unanim-
ously re-elected at the re.
cent Bnai Brith Interna-
tional convention in
Washington.
Spitzer attended UCLA
where he majored in eco-
nomics and sociology. Upon
graduation he was named
field director of Bnai Brith's
Midsouth District. By 1942,
Spitzer was the district's
first full-time executive, the
youngest man to fill such a
position in all of Bnai Brith.
Spitzer was a member
and then chairman of the
Youth Commission; chair-
man of the National Fund
Raising Cabinet and the
Bnai Brith Foundation of
the United States; and co-
chairman of the Interna-
tional Council. He was
president of Bnai Brith's
Far West District in 1968-
1969.
He is vice president of the
Conference on Jewish
Material Claims and trea-
surer of the Memorial
Foundation for Jewish Cul-
ture; a member of the execu-
tive committee of the Bal-
timore Institute of Jewish
Communal Service (since
1974), and served on the
board of governors of the
USO in Los Angeles from
1962 to 1967.
In 1974 and 1975, he re-
presented the federa-
tions of the Pacific
Northwest at meetings of
the Jewish Agency in Is-
rael. In 1968, he was
elected vice chairman of
the board of the National
Jewish Hospital in De-
nver.
Spitzer was active in
Riverside, Calif., Jewish
and communal life as
president of the Jewish
Community Fund (1968-
1971); board member Com-
munity Hospital (1969-
1971); president, Watkins
House, Student Inter-
Religious Center, Univer-
sity of California at River-
side (1970-1971); and first
vice presidentr United Fund-
JACK SP1
(1970-1971). From 1956 to
1963, he served as a board
member of the Los Angeles
Jewish Federation-Council.
His service hr Seattle
Jewish and communal af-
fairs includes membership
on the executive committee
of the board of governors of
the United Way of King
County (1975-1977) and the
general chairmanship of the
1974 campaign of that city's
Jewish federation. By ap-
pointment of Seattle's
mayor, he served (1977-
1978) as the founder-
chairman of the Seattle-
Beersheva Sister Cities
Program.
Spitzer received the
Harry N. Lapidus Commu-
nity Service Award in 1936;
the Hillel Gold Key in 1963;
the BBYO Liberty Award of
the Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith in
1975; the David Goldman
Award "for most successful
sponsorship of Bnai Brith
members" in 1976, the first
Julius Bisno Youth Alumni
Award.
In 1976, the Jewish Na-
tional Fund dedicated
the Jack and Charlotte
Spitzer Forest of 10,000
trees in their honor.
Adelphi University
awarded an honorary
Doctor of Laws degree to
Spitzer in 1980.
Proceeds from the
Humanitarian Award
Dinner support Bnai Brith
youth serving agencies. For
information, contact the
Bnai Brith Foundation
office, 552-8070.
Busines1
Briefs
Dr. Lawrence Jacob-
son has assumed the posi-
tion of associate medical di-
rector of the Southfield Re-
Center/
Polyclinic Associates.
• • •
habilitation
A.R.J. Interior Con-
cepts and Custom
Monogramming, 29211
Southfield, in the Farrell's
Shopping Plaza, is continu-
ing its 25 percent off special
on all giftware and acces-
sories. Mrs. Alice Jasper, an
interior designer, is avail-
able for consultation. For an
appointment, call her at
552-9507.
• • •
Gemini Travel, 6393 Or-
chard Lake Road, in the Or-
chard Mall, West Bloom-
field, is celebrating its first
anniversary this week. For
travel information, call Teri
Rotenburg, 85.5-3600.