20—Friday, Jam 13, 1969 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Flint News I Richard Kronicks Take Support Is Sought for Jerusalem Zoo London Honeymoon MRS. RICHARD KRONICK Susan Lynn Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Katz of York- town Dr., became the bride of Rich- ar Foster Kronick, son of the How- ard Kronicks of Chatsford Cir., Southfield, in an afternoon cere- mony Sunday at Temple Beth El. Rabbi William A. Greenebaum II ' officiated at the wedding, after which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to London. They plan to live in Detroit. The bride wore a silk organza sheath with short sleeves and high-rise neckline. Appliques of hand-clipped Chantilly lace re- embroidered with pearls encir- cled the bodice and sleeves. Deep bandings of the lace edged the chapel train, and bouffant layers, of English illusion were secured by a bridal wreath of matching lace petals. The bride carried a nosegay of miniature roses and Marguerite daisies. Attendants to the bride were Shelley Wendy Katz, maid of honor, and her other sister Marlene Ruth Katz. as well as the bridegroom's sister, Joanne Ethel Kronick. Jack Upfal was best man, and ushers were David Segel, Barry Wepman and Alan Sedman. Community Calendar June 14—Phoenix Club Spring Dance 16—Council Calendar Commit. tee Meeting, 9:30 a.m., Council Office —Council Board of Gover- nors Meeting, 8:30 p.m., Temple Beth El 18—Hadassah Garden Party, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Jack Shaprow —Willowood Twilight Golf 19—Hadassah Meeting, 8:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Jos- eph Megdell —Beth Israel Board of Edu- cation Meeting, 8 p.m. * * Hadassah's garden party will be the occasion for honoring all past chairmen and committee heads, 1 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Shaprow. Co-chairmen of the petite luncheon will be Mrs. Ray Engelman and Mrs. Arthur Silverman. All Hadassah members are invited. In Israel, where the Bible lives in many unexpected places, so also does it live in the Jerusalem Bibli- cal Zoological Garden. Many rare species have been bred in this living museum, such as lemurs. African hunting dogs, cassowaries and emus. This and the zoo in Tel Aviv are the largest in Israel; all have the same problem of insufficient finan- ces to maintain them. According to biologist Dvora Ben Shaul, of the Jerusalem zoo's staff, Israelis have insufficient knowledge of the importance of a zoo, and their disinterest is reflected in meager government support. Thus, the zoos lack means to build larger and better animal facilities and to engage actively in public information programs or iq research on local animals. In a letter to Mrs. Morris Stein- man of Southgate Dr., Flint. who on a recent visit to Israel became interested in the zoo, Mrs. Ben Shaul outlined the need for an ani- mal care unit. Such a unit would contain facilities for the care of sick animals, for isolation of new arrivals and for taking care of baby animals that must be raised bv hand. Within the large unit would he smaller units for treatment, nur- sery, laboratory, etc.. each one valued at 81,100. The Steinmans learned on that visit with their son and his family. residents of Jerusalem, that sever- al valuable animals and birds were killed during the Six-Day War, and she urged support of "the valiant efforts they are making to attempt to rebuild the facilites." Harvey Dzodin, MSU's Top Senior; Gives Talk on Unrest In the fall, Dzodin plans to "If we are to fill the void," said attend either the University of Vir- Dzodin, "we must return to com- ginia or Harvard University Law mon use of those words which have School. become the sole possession of peo- In Dzodin's valedictory essay, ple on either side of the great quoted by acting President Dr. middle. If we are to understand Walter Adams in his commence- each other's ideals, words like ment remarks Sunday Dzodin said: "moral," "patriotic," "honesty," "goodness," must become the com- "My two years experience in mon coin which buys as much for student government has shown the great middle segment of the me that it is indeed possible to populace as it buys oa either ex- work through the system and treme. We must not think liberty is by organized student power to defended only by extremists. In achieve important student objec- the search for ideal, every man tives in the arena of open discus- must use his own best light." sion and debate. This is the first step to community government. "The same concerted effort must SALESMANAGER be made in the larger society. Where governmental agencies are FOR Jimmy Wisch Heads not responsive, pressure from the DATA PROCESSING citizenry should be brought to bear Jewish Press Assn. to make them so. Bureaucracies BUREAU LOS ANGELES (JTA) — The are responsive in inverse ratio to Unusual opportunity. Proven ability American Jewish Press The laziness of their clients. It is required. Salary and commission. tion ended its 26th annual conven- indeed true that for evil to triumph All glebes confidential. Reply to Box 932. tion here with the election of all that is necessary is that gocd Jimmy Wisch, publisher of the men do nothing. Governmental ir- The Jewish News Texas Jewish Post of Dallas and responsibility leads to the void , Forth Worth, as its new president. which creates room for disruptive 17100 W. 7 Mile Rd. Wisch succeeds Adolph Rosenberg, extremists. Our goal is to destroy Detroit, Mich. 48235 of the Southern Israelite, Atlanta, the void and the causes of unrest.! Ga. Harvey Dzodin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dzodin of Beverly Ave., Oak Park, has been chosen by his Michigan State University gradu- ating class as the Outstanding Senior of 1969. Dzodin, a 1965 alumnus of Oak Park High, was graduated this week Phi Beta Kappa and with high honors in political science. He is a member of Excalibur, the 13- member senior men's honorary; Blue Key national leadership so- ciety; Omicron Delta Kappa na- tional leadership and scholarship honorary; and Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honoraries. The American Jewish Press As- sociation is an organization of editors and publishers of English- Jewish newspapers. Joseph J. Cummins, of the Los Angeles B'nai Brith Messenger, was re-elected vice president. Newly elected vice presidents are Albert Bloom of the Pittsburgh Jewish Chronicle and Conrad Isenberg of the Jewish Civic Leader of Worcester, Mass. Rosenberg will serve as secre- tary and Milton Firestone of the Kansas City, Mo., Jewish Chronicle was re-elected treasurer. The delegates pledged to con- tinue working for the benefit of the American Jewish community and to counter Arab propaganda direct- ed against Israel. Jobs Found for 15,000 in Israel-Held Territories JERUSALEM (JTA) — Employ- ment was found in April for over 15.000 applicants to the labor ex- change in the Israeli-held terri- tories. Ten thousand applicants found work in the territories them- The following Flint area students selves and 5,300 were given work have received college degrees in in Israel. The latter included 2,000 spring commencement ceremonies: in the building trades. 1,200 in Howard A. Foote, Flint, received metal work and miscellaneous oc- his doctorate in optometry from cupations, and 2,100 unskilled the Illinois College of Optometry in laborers. Chicago; Richard G. Roth, Grand Blanc, bachelors degree from the University of Oklahoma; and Bruce H. Saltman, Flint, bachelors degree from Grand Valley State College. Allendale.- Yale Smith, retired co-owner of * * the Blackstone Clothing Store in Gail Sell°, daughter of Mr. and Flint for 33 years, died May 31 at Mrs. Ira Scho, was accepted into age 67. the National Thespian Society and Mr. Smith, 3134 Begole, was born awarded a school letter. in Russia, the son of Moses and Sarah Smith, and had lived in Bnai Brith Installs Marx Flint for the last 45 years. He was Dr. Bertram H. Mari, a member a member of Cong. Beth Israel, of the Michigan Regional Advi- Bnai Brith and Flint Elks Club. sory Board of the Anti-Defamation Surviving are his wife Anne, and a League, has been installed as pres- , sister, Mrs. Joseph (Lee) Morris ident of Flint Bnai Brith Lodge. 1 of Miami. Other new lodge officers are vice presidents, Irving Berner, Ronald! N. Goldstein, Dr. Jerold A. Mills ' and Samuel J. Winston; secretary, ; Harry Karsh; and treasurer, Joe Apell. Ted Vinacow, a past president of the lodge, has been elected presi- Dr. Richard Michelson received dent of the Michigan Bnai Brith an award from St. Joseph Hospital Council. as the outstanding clinical instruc- tor of the year. Youth on the Move Yale Smith, Owner of Clothing Store Comings ... and ... Goings Mrs. Harris Heads Sisterhood At a dessert tea, Cong. Beth El Sisterhood saw Rabbi Hillel Mill- gram install the following new officers: President, Mrs. Bernard Harris; ENROLL YOUR CHILD vice presidents, Mesdames Edward Of NOW IN CAMP MACCABEE Osher, Murray Moss, Norman Sor- 1st Session—June 30-Julytt 2nd Session—July 14-July 25 it scher, Milton Siegel and Arnold Schaffer; treasurer, Mrs. Melvyn 3rd Session—July 28-Aug. 8 Wolf; secretaries, Mesdames Leon- CALL NOW—Flint Jewish ard Bragman, Sam Laro, Edwin Community Council Elk and Herman Richman; and 767.5922 parliamentarian, Mrs. Aaron Wes- ton. MICHIGAN COUNCIL AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS Presents AN AFTERNOON WITH IDA KAMINSKA ("THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET") Sunday, June 22, 1969-2 p.m. Scottish Rite Cathedral TE 2-6648 Tickets: Masonic Temple Box Office P R IG TRADE SLAN ED TODAY TEST ME BE BEST MCI VET , l l , WSW stow SPECIALS RIVERAS `. a:Halls VE NOW! LECTRAS WILDCATS airetr SERVICE INAT SATISFIES MORRIS BUICK 14500 W. 7 MILE DETROIT — 342-7100 POST, as printers for The Jewish line." As wire serv- ice gathers in the world news, Post is waiting to set it "hot" (before the news gets "cold"). Keep informed with Jewish News! News, uses the "hot The Jewish News JTA Printers of The Jewish News for over a Quarter Century Bar Mitzva Larry Kassel, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kassel, will be called to the Tora as a Bar Mitzva, June 21 at Cong. Beth Israel. Survey Completed The full report of the survey of the Flint Jewish community is now available. To obtain a copy, call the Council office, 767-5922. 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