•
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, August 29, 1969-15
Flint News
Sydney Melet Heads New Urban Coalition
Efforts by residents to solve
social problems have resulted in
formation of the Urban Coalition
of Greater Flint, with Sydney B.
Melet, president of The Vogue
stores, serving as head of the non-
profit organization, which has
adopted by-laws and framed goals.
Urban coalitions try to bring co-
ordinated rather than fragmented
efforts of private and public inter-
Community
Calendar
ests to problems in employment,
housing, education, race relations,
crime, law enforcement and courts.
A coalition is a pooling of leader-
ship, resources and ideas from
among those who share concern
about serious community problems.
A group of 34 persons, 17 black
and 17 white, were members of a
steering committee.
Although the coalition will be con-
cerned with the problems of the
whole community, most of the ef-
forts will be directed to inner-city
problems, the spokesman said.
There are plans for admission to
the coalition of many thousands of
concerned persons.
Sept. 2—Bnai Brith Meeting, 8:30
p.m.
3—Beth Israel Sisterhood Comings
Meeting, 12:30 p.m.
and
4—Hadassah Bowling Season
begins, noon, Town and
Goings
Country Lanes.
--JWVA Board Meeting,
At the recent meeting of the
8:30 p.m.
Board of County Institutions, which
—Beth Israel Board Meet- governs Genesee Memorial Hos-
ing, 8 p.m.
pital, medical staff privileges were
granted to Dr. Max J. Kukler, an
osteopathic physician.
...
...
Sregagefnents
Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Colish of
Park Forest Dr. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Julie
to Bruce Zink, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Zink of Grosse Pointe. Miss
Colish and her fiance will graduate
this month from Michigan State
University.
CARS TO BE DRIVEN
To any state. Also drivers furnish-
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Fully insured and I.C.C. licensed.
Insured Driveaway System
9970 Grand River
Detroit, Mich. 48204
WE 1-0620-21-22
Marriages
Mrs. Richard Barson, a member
of Ahavas Israel Synagogue, where
she is librarian, submitted one of
two local winning entries in a na-
tionwide contest for the closest
moment to the landing of astronaut
Neil Armstrong on the moon July
20.
Mrs. Barson, 1401 Pinecrest,
East Grand Rapids, gave the time
as 7:22:19 p.m. The landing was
9:21:20 p.m. Her winning entry was
one of four she mailed in, one for
each member of her family, in-
cluding her husband and two young
children.
They will be guests for dinner
and cocktails" sponsored by the
Grand Rapids Interpreter, which
was the Michigan newspaper par-
ticipating in the contest sponsored
by Gannett Newspapers.
• * *
Mrs. Rhett (Jeralyn) Pinsky, a
member of Temple Emanel, will
appear in the next production at
the Red Barn Theater at Sauga-
tuck, "There's a Girl in My Soup,"
which opens Monday. A relative
newcomer to Grand Rapids, Mrs.
Pinsky has appeared in several
theater productions here.
*
Paul Freedman, 1735 Godwin,
died Aug. 18 at age 79.' Survived
by his wife, Bessie; three sons,
Archie, Sidney and Marvin of San
Diego; two sisters and five grand-
children.
• * $
Stuart Rapaport, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour Rapaport of Cheshire
Dr. NE, is back from a six-week
tour of Israel, Europe and Russia
with United Synagogue Youth.
KRAKOWER - DUCKWORTH:
Judy Ellen Duckworth and Jef-
fery Marc Krakower were mar-
ried Saturday in Temple Beth El.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Duckworth of
Clement St. Her husband is the son 'Lansing Dateline I
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krakower
Rabbi Frankel will deliver a
of Helbert St. The couple left on a
western trip. They will live in Palo story-sermonette at the first family
worship
service of the season 8
Alto, Calif.
p.m. Sept. 5 at Shaarey Zedek.
Religious School will begin Sept.
That kind of life is most happy
which affords us most opportuni- 21 with a special Sukkot service for
ties of gaining our own esteem— the children.
* *
Samuel Johnson.
Ronald William Rosenberg, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rosenberg,
1780 Old Mill, East Lansing, will
be called to the Torah Saturday
for his Bar Mitzva at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek.
opkfloOse
How to say Happy New Year
sweetly, tastefully.
Shofar
Grand Rapids
News Notes
Assortment, $2.75. Delicious chocolate miniatures, half of
them brilliantly foiled and arranged
to form a Shofar in the box.
Just one of BARTON'S delicious
New Year selections. Come see
them all.
sane inevrts. cnocallatee
NA
Guerrillas' Basic
Defeat' Conceded
WASHINGTON (JTA) — Syndi-
cated columnist Joseph Alsop re-
ported Wednesday from Tiberias to
the Washington Post that a review
of Arab terrorism indicated "basic
defeat" of the guerrillas and that
"if you are realistic about it, the
Fatah have hurt their own people
more than the Israelis."
Alsop said "the question is not
whether the Israelis can indefi-
nitely withstand the present state
of siege. The real question is, rath-
er, whether the Fatah or the Arab
armies will use their artillery or
the heights above Jordan in a
much more brutal manner, there-
by provoking Israeli retaliation of
a much more dangerous kind."
He reported that Israel had ef-
fectively fought the terrorists and
"the hazards have become so great
that the Fatah leaders send in no
more than two or three such parties
every month."
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British, Israel Firms Join
to Produce Cutlery Plant
TEL AVIV—A highly automated
plant for the production of cutlery
is being set up by Koor Industries
Ltd., Israel's Histradrut-owned in-
dustrial combine, in partnership
with a British silverware manufac-
turing company, Harris-Mille Ltd.,
of Sheffield.
The new factory, to be located in
the Negev development town of
Dimona, will be operating by the
end of 1970 as part of a metal-
working complex being developed
there by Koor.
Eban and Jarring to Meet
at United Nations Soon
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Foreign
Minister Abba Eban and Ambassa-
dor Gunnar V. Jarring, the United
Nations' special peace envoy to the
Middle East, will meet in New
York next month where both will
attend the new session of the UN
General Assembly. It will be their
first meeting in nearly three
months. Dr. Jarring temporarily
shelved his peace-seeking mission
when the Four Power talks on the
Mid East began in New York early
this year.
7.71 G ru rat
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England
invades
Detroit!
The Hungry Penguin opens. Features
authentic English fish and chips.
England's favorite fish dish is now available In Detroit at the Hungry
Penguin. Two delicious chunks of deep fried fish surrounded by crisp fried
potatoes; all for just one American dollar, Try sprinkling Hungry Penguin
fish & chips with our own malt vinegar. And wash 'em down
With our special punch. Finish off your fish & chips right at the
Penguin ... or take some home in a copy. of the London Times.
And, for a limited time, get your change in real English pennies.
Sample a bit of England today, at the Hungry Penguin. Don't
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Hungry Penguin
11 Mile Rd. & Coolidge—Berkley
Division of Susie-Q Restaurants, Inc.