Students Build, Fire Small Solid-Fuel Missile
Beth El Hosts Antique Show, Sale Technion
was announced by the Technion
The faculty of aeronautical
HAIFA (JTA) — A three foot

it

Temple Beth El Sisterhood will
hold its twelfth annual Eastern
Michigan Antique Show and Sale
noon to 10 p.m., May 5 and 6 and
noon to 9 p.m. May 7 at the temple.
Almost thirty dealers from
Michigan and cities as far away as
Cleveland will display and sell their
items to the public. The show has
been recognized throughout the
entire Midwest.
Another feature attraction is the
tea room, featuring homemade pas-
tries, snacks and other delicacies.
The Eastern Michigan Antique
Show also is known for its hospi-
tality. The dealers are served din-
ners all three nights of the show.

The sisterhood women prepare
food for the men and women, and
the Temple Teens act as waiters
and waitresses.
Among the antiques will be
glassware, china, jewelry, objects
d'art, silver, stamps and furniture.
Signed Moser glass, unusual coin
collections and an antique gun
collection will be shown and avail-
able for purchase.
There will be several portrait
artists in attendance. Nominal ad-
mission charge.
Mrs. Marvin Tulpen and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell are co-chairmen of
the event, which is expected to
draw several thousand persons.

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Flint News

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Take Registration at Camp Maccabee

;Registration for Camp Maccabee,
Jewish Community Council's
Summer Day Camp, is underway.
This year, the Council is plan-

Commnnity
Calendar

April 26 — Joint Comemoration
Service,: 8:30 p.m. at Temple
Beth El.
April 27—Hadassah Dance, 9 p.m.,
at Willowood Country Club.
April 28—Flint Jewish Community
Council Celebration Dinner, 6
p.m., at Cong. Beth Israel.
April 29—Temple Beth El Board
of Trustees Meeting, 8:30 p.m.
April 30—Bnai Brith Women Meet-
ing, 12:30 p.m., at Bill Knapp's
Restaurant.
April 30—Bnai Brith Men's Bowl-
ing Banquet, 6:30 p.m., at Willo-
wood Country Club.
April 30—Beth Israel Sisterhood
Tupperware Party, 8:30 p.m., at
home of Mrs. Leon Rosky.
May 1 — Beth Israel Sisterhood
Meeting, 12:30 p.m.
May 2—Temple Sisterhood Library
Tea, 8 p.m., at home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sanders Goodstein.
May 2 — JWVA Donor Dinner, 7
p.m., at Cromer's Restaurant.
May 2—Cong. Beth Israel Board
Meeting, 8:30 p.m.
* * *
Bnai Brith Women will hold the
first luncheon meeting of the new
season 1 p.m. Tuesday at Bill
Knapp's Restaurant. Mrs. Robert
Gutterman, newly elected presi-
dent, will preside. New chairmen
for the year will be introduced.
Mrs. Nathan Greenberg, program
vice president, has announced that
Dr. Evelyn Golden will review
Malamud's "The Fixer." Guests in-
vited. Mrs. Sam Sorkin has donated
an original oil canvas, "Mexican
Market Place," to be awarded at
a membership tea in May.
* * *
Beth Israel Sisterhood will pre-
sent a Tuperware party 8 p.m.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leon
Rosky, 3110 Concord. Co-chairman
with Mrs. Rosky is Mrs. Isadore
Sugarman. Friends and neighbors
are welcome. The sisterhood will
hold its last luncheon meeting of
the season 12:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The executive committee will be in
charge of the luncheon. Rabbi
Hillel Millgram will speak.
* * *
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary
will hold its donor dinner at
Cromer's Restaurant 7 p.m. Thurs-
day. Chairman Mrs. Mike Wisnu-
del announced that the program
will be a flower-making demonstra-
tion. The next regular meeting of
JWVA will be 8:30 p.m. May 16 at
the home of Mrs. Irving Berner.
* • *
Temple Beth El men and women
will hear Glen Boissonneault, Flint
Journal e d i t o r, discussing De-
Camp's "Monkey Trail" 8 p.m.
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sanders Goodstein, 2602
Parkside.

ring to operate the camp for three
two-week sessions: July 1-12; July
15-26; and July 29-August 9. The
camp site again will be Sherwood
Forest. Featured is a wide variety
of activities, including sports,
swimming and instruction super-
vised by a certified water safety
instructor, arts and crafts, field
trips and Sabbath programs.
All children age 4-12 are elig-
ible. The 4 and 5 year olds will
have a special program geared to
their needs.
The cost includes a camp T-
shirt for each camper, a group
camp photo and a package of
rides. Free bus transportation
again will be provided. Partial or
full carnperships are available
through the campership fund. For
information, call the Council office.
767-5922.
In addition, young people age 15
and above who would like to apply
for counselor positions may call
the Council.

Comings
and
... Goings

Joseph Megdell, president of the
Flint Jewish Community Council,
is attending a meeting of the na-
tional executive committee and
campaign cabinet of the United
Jewish Appeal in Washington,
D.C., this week. Megdell serves on
both these bodies.
* * *

long "mini-missile" constructed by
third-year students at Haifa Tech-
nion, was successfully fired April
18 and soared to an altitude of
almost four miles. The missile,
which took 60 students working in
their spare time a year to build,
was powered by solid fuel. It was
six inches in diameter, had a
range of 1600 feet and a speed of
1600 feet per second. The missile
came down in the sea.
More than 1,000.000 pounds
($290,000) in research is being con-
ducted this year in the faculty of
aeronautical engineering at the
Technion, Israel Institute of Tech-
nology, it was announced at a
press conference on the occasion of
the forthcoming graduation of the
10th class of aeronautical engi-
neers.
Some 3,000,000 pounds ($870,-
000) in sponsored research has
been carried out thus far in the
department, most of it for the
U.S. Air Force, Israel Ministry of
Defense and the Israel aircraft
industries. Among the outstanding
projects for the local aircraft in-
dustries is research connected with
the development of the new Arava
plane for civil use.
This year, there are 246 under-
graduate students in the faculty
of aeronautical engineering and
73 graduate students. There are
more than 40 academic staff mem-
bers in the department.

engineering at the Technion was
founded in 1954 by Prof. Sydney
Goldstein, renowned authority
on aerodynamics and applied
mathematics at Harvard Univer-
sity. Prof. Goldstein is at present
chairman of Technion's board
of governors.
The establishment of a depart-
ment for materials engineering

20 Doves to Be Released
at Salute to Israel Parade

following a decision taken by the
senate of the institute. The new
department will be part of the
faculty of mechanical engineering.
Professor Ehud Lenz, dean of
mechanical engineering, explained
that the establishment of the new
department will enable the Tech-
nion to expand its teaching and
research program in the develop-
ment and utilization of new ma-
terials.

NEW YORK—Twenty live, white THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, April 26, 1968-13
doves, each symbolizing a year in
the life of the modern State of
Israel, will be released from the
reviewing stand during the Salute
to Israel Parade, Sunday morning.
According to Theodore Comet,
parade chairman, the doves also
will symbolize "our hope for peace
in the Middle East and throughout
the world."
Sen. Jacob K. Javits will be
among the dignitaries greeting the
parade, to draw about 40,000 stu-
dents and adults from New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela-
ware and Connecticut.

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A good suggestion,

straight from the employes' "think box:

Why not print
the word
"VEGETARIAN"
in Red on our label?

Dr. Jerold A. Mills of Flushing
was elected secretary-treasurer of
the Michigan Chapter, American
Academy of Optometry.
(More Flint News, Page 20)

Bnai Mitzva

Keith Sidell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Sidell, will be called to the
Tora as Bar Mitzva Saturday at
Temple Beth El.

Birth Announcements

To Mr & Mrs. Irving Wiseman,
a son.

* *

To Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Bies-
man of East Lansing, a son, Jef-
frey Michael.

Israeli. Army Will Open
First Military Yeshiva

TEL AVIV (JTA)—The world's
first military yeshiva will open
here in August under the auspices
of the Israel Army Chaplain.
It will serve as a dormitory for
religious students who will have to
wear Army uniforms, To be eligi-
ble for admission, applicants will
have to have two years of study at
a civilian yeshiva and to have com-
pleted military training and of-
ficers' candidates courses.
A civilian branch of the yeshiva
will be opened for students from
abroad.

Excellent, Miss Golbitz! You are
really on the ball. You're right—
"VEGETARIAN" is a. mighty im-
portant part of the name of the
world's most popular vegetarian
beans. You might also have sug-
gested printing the © in red; the
seal of the Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of America
is just as important. But, Miss Gol-
bitz, the red type would clash with

the other colors on the label. It
would make the -whole thing "too
busy". However, Miss Golbitz,
don't think that we're just going
to file your suggestion away and
forget it. Positively not We're go-
ing to make you famous (at the
office, at least!) We've decided to
create an ad out of your very orig-
inal idea. Here it is, Miss Golbitz!
This is the ad!

