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March 24, 1967 - Image 26

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1967-03-24

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

26—Friday, March 24, 1967

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Pinsker Bond Purchases Increased

Flint Council to Conduct Community Survey

The board of governors of the
Flint Jewish Community Council
has approved a community survey
to be undertaken this summer.
Dr. Albert Mayer of Wayne State
University, a noted demographer,
will be the technical consultant

and direct the survey.
Results of the survey will enable
the Flint council to plan and set
priorities for the unmet needs in
the community. In addition to the
accumulation of specific demo-
graphic data, the survey will in-

Attorney Michael Pelavin, 30,
Is Flint's Young Leader of Year

The Pinsker Progressive Aid Society made a new Israel Bond
purchase to increase its holdings to $16,000. Pictured are (from left)
Louis le%ine, chairman of the 40th anniversary celebration of the
founding of the Pinsker Society; Sam Rosenberg, president of the
Pinsker. handing a check for a $1,500 Israel Bond purchase by the
society to Louis E. Levitan, director of the Detroit Israel Bond Or-
ganization, as Hyman Gilman, vice president, looks on,

News Brevities

'SOVIET JEWRY . . . TODAY
AND ToMoRROW - will be the sub-;
ject of a major address by Elie
Wiese!. the noted author, at the

cairiA

nouncements

March 8--To Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard R. Karon (Ilene Fishman),
23501 Gardner, Oak Park, a son,
Bradley Steven.
• • •
March 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Hellman (Harriet Woll), 24383,
Rensselaer. Oak Park. a daughter,
Melissa Susan.
• • •.
-
March 5 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Lerner (Toby Celia Schrei-
man of Detroit) of Queens, N.Y.,
a daughter. Shari Ellen.

4

4.

March 5 -- To Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Katzen (Linda Berman),
24696 Rensselaer, Oak Park, a son,
Jeffrey Lee

March 4 To Mr. and Mrs. Den-
Vrank I Peggy Meyer), for-
mer Do rioters of Warrensville
(). a son, .leffrey Michael.
• • •
March :1 -- To Rabbi and Mrs.
Yetm - hua It Zuckerman (Simla-
inith (;ru.kin of Detroit) of Jeru
salem
sun.

tel 24 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas I Elvin ( Linda Zucker-
31,7116 Georgetown. Birming-
min
ham. a daughter, Elizabeth Ellen.

4

44

a

Jan 17 To Mr. and Mrs. Earl.
Samuels Elizabeth Fischer of
Toledo! 630 Merrick, a son, Jona-
than 1).0. id
. •
To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoffer
(Rita Stolman). 13761 Ken•ood,
Oak Park. a son, Jeffrey Lee.

CERTIFIED EXPERT MOHEL

annual dinner of the YIVO Insti
tote for Jewish Research which
will take place April 9. The dinner
is part of the 41st annual confer-
ence of YIVO which will be held
in New York April 8-12.
• • •
The STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY
CHOIR, which will appear at the
Masonic Auditorium April 7, has
an unusually large repertoire (over
600 numbers), representing, above
all, Swedish folk-songs, as well as
music by such contemporary com-
posers as Debussy, Ravel, Brahms,
Britten, Orff, Handel and Monte-
verdi. Comprising 32 young singers
from the immediate Stockholm
area, the group's verve and joi
d'vivre is balanced by its meticu-
lous adherence to the highly pro-
fessional guidance of its director,
Eskil Hemberg.
• • •
The BALLET FOLKLORICO,
Mexico's National Ballet, which
comes to the Masonic Auditorium
April 14-16, was virtually unknown
to most North Americans and to
Europe just six short years ago.
On May 9, 1961, the company of
75 dancers, singers and musicians
appeared at the Theater Sarah
Bernhardt during the Paris Festi-
val of Nations. Latin American
dances were no novelty to Paris
and the French critics expected to
take the Ballet Folklorico of Mexi-
co in their stride. But the next
morning the same critics were un-
able to contain themselves. Since
1959, the Ballet Folklorico has
given more than 600 performances.
In addition to its tours, it per-
forms on a regular thrice-weekly
basis in Mexico City, where it is
cheered by standing-room houses.
• • •
The paintings of CHARLES
CULVER will be on exhibit until
April 8 at Garelick's Gallery. Cul-
ver's paintings are of birds, beasts
and the land.

Michael A. Pelavin was honored
by the Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds General
Assembly as the 1967 Young Lead-•
ership Awardee of Flint.
Pelavin, at age 30, has become
an important leader in Flint's Jew-
ish community. His outstanding
abilities have
been recognized
on t h e national _
level as well. He
currently is a
member of t h e
advisory board of
Young Leaders of
CJFWF, as well
as a member of
the national lead-
ership develop-
Pelavin
ment committee.
He is a member of the UJA Na-
tional Young Leadership Cabinet,
which is limited to 100 top young
leaders in the country, and with
his wife, Natalie, recently partici-
pated in the UJA Young Leader-
ship Mission to Israel and Europe.
The work of community rela-
tions is important to him and in
addition to serving as chairman
on the council's community rela-

Business
Brevities

tions committee, he is also a mem-
ber of the National Community
Relations Advisory Council! com-
mission on church-state and inter-
religious activities, and a board
member of the committee to ad-
vance public education.
In Flint, he has been active in
the UJA campaign and this year
serves as co-chairman of the ad-
vance gifts division. He is a 'mem-
ber of the Council's executive com-
mittee and board of governors. He
is a past president of Temple Beth
El Brotherhood. He was co-chair-
man of the Council's first young
leadership training group.
In the general community, he
serves as a member of the board
of ACLU, and COMPACT, (the
local Poverty Program Coordinat-
ing Committee).
Professionally, Pelavin, an at-
torney, is vice-chairman of the
State Bar of Michigan committee
on crime prevention; and a mem-
ber of the governing council,
Michigan State Young Lawyers.

dude an in-depth study of three
areas: recreation and leisure time
needs, Jewish education and social
welfare needs. Every known Jew-
ish family in Flint will be inter-
viewed.
The survey planning committee
that will work with Dr. Mayer
includes Dr. Evelyn Golden, Arthur
Hurand, Louis Kasle, Mrs. Peter -
Kronick, Di% Ira Marder, B. Morris
Pelavin, Michael Pelavin and Mrs.
Sidney Wolin. Technical associates
are Miss Judith Battersby and Mrs.
Michael Pelavin. Ex-officio mem-
bers of the committee are Jack
Shaprow, president of the council,
and Irving Geisser, executive di-
rector.

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Ron Galperin, manager of the
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berlain Real Estate announces that
Mrs. Adele Goldstein and Don Gold,
man have joined the company as
sales associates.

City political and banking offi-
cials turned out recently for the
ground-breaking ceremonies for
the DORFMAN, MOROF, SHEP-
LOW AND SHARFMAN CPA
Building. Covering 6,000 square
feet, the two-story building is lo-
cated on Northend and 9 Mile Rd.
The new Oak Park office is the
result of a merger by Morof and
Sharfman with Dorfman and Shep-
low, Detroit firms.

Young Authors Show Winning Ways

RABBI

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Six students from Hillel Day School have been named winners
in the 21st annual Southeastern Michigan Scholastic Writing Contest
sponsored by the Detroit News. The papers of the winners were
sent to New York for entry in the national contest sponsored by
Scholastic Magazine. Presentation of the awards was made by Head-
master Rabbi Simon Murciano at a special assembly. Shown with
him are (from, left): Sandra Singer, Jonathan Licht, Mark Goldsmith,
Natanya Nobel, Elissa Baum and Ruthellen Kass,

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