68 Friday, November 19, 1982

40—BUSINESS CARDS

KENT THE HANDYMAN
CALL 542-3325
DAY OR EVE.
All small home repairs.
Installs Storms and
Weather Stripping.
Paints. Fix Faucets,
Windows, Doors.

50=-PERSONAL

TWO to THREE Lion tickets
wanted for Thanksgiving. 352-
2231. Marty.

51—MISCELLANEOUS

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Will sell at cost — radios,
watches, jewelry & clo-
thing. New items.

OPEN SAT. & SUN., 11-7

16400 N. PARK DR.
Southfield, Mi
(W. elbow party room)

559-5899

53—ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC by Ed Marz. Private par-
ties. 547-8141.

VERSATILE sophisticated party
music. Call 893-9667.

ENRICH YOUR SIMCHA
(Happy Occasion)
With
a
melodious,
dynamic Israeli, English &
Yiddish Folk Singer,
Guitarist.
Please call 399-0079

CARICATURES BY
JUUUS
For Parties
or Business

293-1723

Invite IRVING BERLIN,
GEORGE GERSHWIN,
COLE PORTER to your
next party.

Piano/vocal stylings of
JEFF LINDAU

Singing! Dancing! Re-
miniscing! Need a piano?
I'll bring mine. Why not
have your own piano bar.

Call 646-9531

Dead Sea Works
Conveyor Belt

SODOM (JNI) — The
Dead Sea Works is building
the longest conveyor belt in
the world at the lowest point
on earth. The 18 kilometer
(11 mile) belt will carry
potash from the Dead Sea to
a railway terminal near
Arad and will cost $30-$35
million — the latest in $600
million worth of investment
since the establishment of
the modern Dead Sea Works
30 years ago.
The original plant was
built in 1920, further north
on the Dead Sea shores.
Further expansion of the
industry's evaporation
pools has been delayed by a
dispute with the Dead Sea
Moriah Hotel, which claims
that the operation of a pool
directly opposite the hotel
will eventually lead to the
hotel's collapse.
In 1981, the company
earned $192 million,
mainly through export.
This year's earnings are ex-
pected to fall slightly.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Bnai Brith Youth, Academic Programs
Applatided at McCabe-Winkelman Fete

Programming for youth,
on university campuses and
on social levels in com-
munities throughout the
country, received acclaim
Monday evening at the an-
nual dinner of the Bnai
Brith Foundation at the
Westin Hotel.
The more than 900 in
attendance applauded the
efforts to advance cultural
and social service activities
among the youth, and the
event was utilized for the
presentation of the annual
Great American Traditions
Awards to John McCabe,
president of Michigan Blue
Cross-Blue Shield, and
Stanley Winkelman, emi-
nent community personal-
ity and chairman of the
board and chief executive
officer of Winkelman
Stores.
Symbolizing the chief
aims of this annual event
were the brief addresses of
representatives of the youth
movements: Steven Katz,
co-chairman, University of
Michigan Hillel Student
Council; Andrew Kollin,
president, Great Lakes AZA
Council; and Felissa Burns,
president, Great Lakes

BBG Council.
Thus, the three move-
ments, on campus and in
the community, were de-
lineaied as their dele-
gated representatives
both defined their work
and joined in asking for
fullest continuing sup-
port for them.
Local Bnai Brith per-
sonalities who contributed
to evaluating the basic ob-
jectives of the Bnai Brith
Foundation included Sol
Moss, international vice
president of Bnai Brith, and
Nathan Rubinstein, chair-
man of the Bnai Brith
Foundation Committee.
The major address of the
evening was delivered by
Alan Larkin, senior vice
president of Bnai Brith In-
ternational, who did the
honoring of McCabe and
Winkelman, presenting
them with the Great Ameri-
can Traditions Awards.
Larkin took pride in the
Bnai Brith sponsorship of
the youth movements and
their attainments in uni-
versities through the Hillel
Foundations and on local
levels among the youth.
In his address, Larkin

traced the Bnai Brith his-
tory of 135 years Of
achievements in behalf of
American Jewry as well
as the efforts through the
Anti-Defamation League
to aid in exposing bigot-
ries affecting all citizens
and in the unending
battle to uproot them.
In their responses,
McCabe and Winkelman
spoke of dedications to the
highest goals of traditional
Americanism and the
encouragement endlessly to
be given to the youth of the
nation to strive for the dig-
nities that create a coopera-
tive citizenry.
Conducted under the
chairmanship of David Eas-
lick, a former honoree, the
program included indus-
trialists and distinguished
personalities of local, state
and national repute.
The tribute to McCabe
was by Walter J. McCarthy,
chairman of the board of De-
troit Edison Co.
Allan Schwartz spoke
glowingly about the corn-.
munal record of Winkel-
man.
An impressive appeal
for continuing support to

Survivor of St. Louis Tragedy
Urges More Support for Israel

For the 200 who attended
Sunday's testimonial
dinner sponsored by Cong.
Beth Achim in honor of
Pearl Nosanchuk, a deeply
moving story related by a
survivor of the SS St. Louis
tragedy served to inspire in-
creased support for Israel
Bonds.
It was a reminiscence by
the entertainer who was
featured at the dinner, Jud-
ith Steel, that brought a
hush from the family and
friends of Pearl Nosanchuk,
when the guest artist, who
sang Hebrew, English and
Yiddish songs, related how,
as a mere child, without
suspecting the conse-
quences, was hugged sepa-
rately by her parents just
before they disappeared to
be taken to the Nazi death
camps.
Ms. Steel, who was intro-
duced by Max Nosanchuk,
co-chairman of the dinner
committee with Leonard
Herman, appealed to the
audience for increased sup-

port for Israel Bonds by stat-
ing that if there had been an
Israel when the victims of
the St. Louis were turned
away, first from Cuba and
then the United States,
thousands more would have
been rescued.
The evening's program
gave distinction to Mrs.
Nosanchuk, a lady who
dedicated herself to causes
for Zionism and Israel and
earned the appreciation of
the community and the af-
fections and cooperation of
her family:
While the presentation of
the Jerusalem City of Peace
Award was made by Yetta
Sperka, the salute in behalf
of Mrs. Nosanchuk's family
by her son-in-law, Douglas
Schubot, the husband of her
daughter Sydelle was espe-
cially moving.
Then there was the
presence of her entire fam-
ily, sons and daughters-in-
law and grandchildren, and
a score of cousins and mem-

*

bers of the Nosanchuk fam-
ily, added to .the apprecia-
tion expressed.
The tribute in the open-
ing prayer by Rabbi Benja-
min Gorrelick, the formal
expression of gratitude for
her labors by the Beth
Achim president, George
Rossman, the acclaim for
her communal record of
services by the toastmaster,
Leonard Herman, totaled a
communal acclaim for the
services rendered by Pearl
Nosanchuk.
In her response to the
tributes, Mrs. Nosanchuk
recalled many associations
with the most active in
Jewish ranks and spoke of a
continuing devotion to the
Israel Bonds efforts, the
Jewish National Fund,
Shaare Zedek Hospital in
Jerusalem and other
movements in support of Is-
rael. "This continuing labor
is my appreciation for the
honors accorded me," she
said.
* *

help elevate the move-
ment to encourage the
best in citizenship was
expressed by Jack A.
Robinson, chief execu-
tive officer of Perry Drug
Stores.
Federal Judge Avern
Cohn, whose father, Irwin I.
Cohn, was among the first
honorees by Bnai Brith, ex-
tended greetings to the
large gathering as
president of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation and gave
assurance of community
cooperation to all efforts to
encourage cultural and so-
cial activities by and for the
youth.
Louis Weber, as honorary
chairman of the Bnai Brith

Foundation Committee,
gave an analysis of the
committee's aims and spoke
of the progress it has at-
tained in its youth pro-
gramming.
Temple Beth El Rabbi
Emeritus Richard C. Hertz
gave the invocation and
Father Malcolm Carron
pronounced the benedic-
tion. Cantor Harold Orbach
led in the singing of the na-
tional anthems.
Lending impressiveness
to the event was the intro-
ductory role of Bill Bonds,
WXYZ television anchor-
man, who announced the
occupants of the two-tiered
dais as they arrived to take
their seats.

Anal Brith Activitie

OAKLAND CENTURY
LODGE will have its an-
nual Hanuka party 7 p.m.
Dec. 11 at the Oak Park
Community Center. The
evening will include buffet
dinner, entertainment and
dancing to the music of
Danny Venice and his or-
chestra. Reservations are
limited to 100 couples. Pre-
paid reservation deadline is
Dec. 8. Checks should be
made payable to Oakland
Century Bnai Brith. For de-
tails, call Sam Braverman,
358-3636; or Jerry Fried-
man, 545-2888 or 626-2903.

* * *

TIKVAH CHAPTER
will hear Alvin L. Kushner,
executive director of the
Jewish Community Coun-
cil, 1 p.m. Tuesday at the
Sutton Place Apts. club
house. Kushner will discuss
current events as they re-
late to Israel.

***

PISGAH CHAPTER
will meet 12:30 p.m. Mon-

day in the Charter Rouse
Apts. club room. Aileen Trix
of the Southfield library
will review "Lifeline" by
Joseph Viertel, "Russian
Journal" by Andrea Lee and
"Rise and Fall of Diamonds"
by Edward Jay Epstein. Pe-
tite luncheon will be served.
President Jeanne Feldstein
invites friends. For reserva-
tions, call Sarah Levine,
569-4624; Ann Klee, 967-
0276; or Ms. Feldstein,
557-8208.

* * *

REY-UT UNIT will have
a membership cocktail
party 8:30 p.m. Saturday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stan (Elaine) Bass, 21340
Los Palmos, Southfield.
There is a charge, with a re-
duced fee for prospective
member couples. Checks
should be made payable to
Bnai Brith Rey-Ut 5050.
For reservations and infor-
mation, call Mrs. Bass,
353-1020.

Bank Is Rated

TEL AVIV (ZINS) —
Bank Leumi of Israel was
rated 49th among the best
managed banks in the world
by representatives of 20,000
exporting firms.
Bank Leumi is Israel's
largest and one of the 100
largest in the world, with
divisions in 19 countries.

, One sure way to
get results is thru
the columns of

Named to Post

NEW 'YORK — J. Yit-
zhok Santo has been named
associate national director
of Bnai Zion.

Shown at Sunday's Israel Bond dinner are, from
left, Leonard Herman, Rabbi Benjamin Gorrelick,
honoree Pearl Nosanchuk, George Rossman,
entertainer Judith Steel and Max Nosanchuk.

The Jewish News

Call 424-8833