• r ■ ■ . . 0 ■• ■ • ■ • ■ ,-, ■•••■•■••••••■••■••■••• ■•••■•••■•■•■......o Grand Rapids News Notes Flint News Dr. Leon Rosky Heads Flint UJA Campaign Alfred Klein, president of the Flint - Jewish Community Council, has announced the appointment of Dr. Leon Rosky as chairman of the 1970 Flint United Jewish Ap- peal Campaign to mobilize com- munity support on behalf of the presSing needs of Flint, the Israeli people and distressed Jews else- where in the world. • After he was selected by lead- ers of the Flint community, Dr. Rosky commented: "Our goal for 1969 must be greater than it was in 1967 immediately after the Six-Day War t6 help bring the Israeli people - the social re- lief they need to meet the con- tinuing crisis." Dr. Rosky has served as asso- ciate chairman for the 1969 Flint UJA campaign. Ile is chairman of the social welfare committee and executive committee and past ca- chairman of the key gifts division of the campaign committee. Ile is a member of Bnai Brith, the corn mittee on small cities of the Coun- cil of Jewish Fed- erations and Wel- fare Funds. the Urban League, NAACP, Civil Dr. Rosky Liberties Union and the Masons. He also served on the national board of the Joint Distribution Committee, was the 1968 Young Leadership Award recipient and traveled to Israel with the July 1968 Young Leadersip Mission. He is vice president of Cong. Beth Israel. A graduate of Youngstown Uni- versity and the College of Osteo- pathic Medicine and Surgery. Dr. Rosky is a member of both the Michigan Association of Osteo- pathic Physicians and the Ameri- can Osteopathic Association. He and his wife Barbara are the par- ents of two children. Community Calendar Bnai Brith Lodge will meet 8:39 p.m. Tuesday at Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Miller Rd. fly Berg- man, executive director of the Flint Jewish Community Council, will discuss "You and the Coun- cil," with reference to goals, work- ings and relationship of the council to its constituent agencies. * * * The Ladies Auxiliary of Jewish War Veterans will hold its paid-up membership luncheon 12:30 p.m., Oct. 61, at the Country Squire Res- taurant. Serving on the committee with Mrs. Sanford Sidell are Mes- dames Irving Wiseman, Sidney Rachwal and Mike Wisnudel. For reservations,'call Mrs. Sidell, 767- 5829. * * * Ann Lebster Chapter of Hadas- sah will have its paid-up member- ship luncheon at Temple Beth El 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Hostesses will he the following past presidents: Mesdames Harry Mills, Heinrich Kesten, Ilenry Livingston, Lester Klein, Harry Weisberger, Joseph Megdel), Arthur Silverman and Jack Shaprow. Mrs. AleXander Tucker, program vice-president, will present Marci Lynne Rose, a senior at Wayne State Univer- sity. who has had a leading role in "Carnival" at the Detroit Civic Center Theatre and in "Carousel" at the Will-O-Way Theater. She has received scholarships at Inter- lochen Music Camp and at Mich- igan State Music Camp. She now sings at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. I Lansing Dateline , I Greater Lansing Jewish Welfare Federation, President, Dr. David Kahn announces a dinner to be held 7 p.m., Oct. 19 at Shaarey Zedck Synagogue. David Schoenbrun, journalist and television commentator, will be guest speaker. Rina Kishon, for- mer Miss Israel, will present her views. Proceeds will go to the United Jewish Appeal, * • • Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood held a recent welcome supper for all new Jewish residents of the greater Lansing area. Mrs. Murray Vinnik, 1768 Old Mill, East Lansing. opened her home for this event. Assisting The Flint Jewish Community Mrs. Vinnik were Mrs. Bernard Council announces bowling for Bloomfield, membership chairman, boys and girls in 5th through 8th and her committee, Mrs. Harvey grades will start 3 p.m. - Oct. 12 at Rosenzweig and Mrs. Lawrence Town and Country Lanes. The Alexander. President is Mrs. Jud- cost includes two lines of bowling, son Werbelow. Thirty new mem- shoes, balls and refreshments. bers have been enrolled in the con- For reservations by Monday, call gregation. the council office. 767-5922, or Mrs. Percy Braun, 232-9584. Par- `Israel Won't Fall Victim ents are asked to volunteer serv- Like Czechoslovakia' ices as a scorekeeper or helper. * x * JERUSALEM (ZINS)—The So- Debra Osher, daughter of Dr. viet invasion of Czechoslovakia and Mrs. Seymour Ostler, will ob- has prompted Israel's military in- serve her Bat Mitzva at Sabbath telligence to examine the fateful services Oct. 11 at Cong. Beth Is- question whether Soviet Russia could duplicate that action in the rael. Near East. The finding is negative. In the view of Israel's military Report British Support experts, a Soviet invasion of Israel for Israel Has Declined would require a force of at least LONDON (JTA) .-- British sym- 500,000 soldiers, a most irnprob- pathy for Israel is still stronger able prospect at present. than for the Arabs. But it has de- The mere transport of such a clined to 41 per cent from 59 per huge army is in itself no simple cent in 1967, according to the latest matter. Preparatory action for such Gallup Poll reported by the Daily an undertaking, carried on in Telegraph. plain view, would sound an alarm Only 21 per cent of the British not only in Israel but throughout public believes that Britain should all of the Western world. supply arms to Israel. the poll Furthermore, 1.500,000 soldiers showed. Five per cent of the pub. , ' lic favored the Arab cause com- are now positioned at the borders of China. Also, Soviet generals pared to 4 per cent in 1967. But 35 per cent said it favored , remember well the attack on Fin- land when the Finnish army, un- neither side, compared to 22 per cent two years ago, and 19 per der General Mannerheirn, beat off cent had no opinion compared to the Red attackers and wrought havoc in their ranks. 15 per cent in 1967. Youth on the Move THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS Friday, October 3, 1969-13 Naval officers stationed in Sevas- Foreign Cash Reserves tapol. In 1913, one of hem tipped him Decline to $526 Million Oct. 3—Consecration Service, off to the war dangers, and he suc- TEL AVIV (ZINS)—Israel's for- Temple Emanuel ceeded in leaving the country with eign currency reserves declined in 5—United Synagogue Youth' his family. They arrived in Grand August by $7,500,000 and now stand Rapids a month before the out- Meeting at a total of $525,000,000, accord- 7—Ahavas Israel Sisterhood break of World War I. He opened his own store in 1918, retiring 30 ing to official sources. Board Meeting pears later to live with his wife in 8—Temple Emanuel Sister- Miami Beach. IF YOU TURN TN! hood Board Meeting Mr. Wasserman was a charter vg_T•g_vonl 9—Temple Emanuel Board of member of Workmen's Circle and Trustees Meeting belonged to Bnai Brith. UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T 10—Lisa Sutton Bat Mitz:Va FIND A FIKER WIN! THAN • • • John Rolfe developed a method! The Jewish Cultural Council of of curing tobacco. Anyone can be ; Grand Rapids will present "Spec- cured of tobacco. Write "Smoke"; trum 70," a cultural and entertain- your Michigan Cancer Foundation, Milan Wineries, .Detroit, Mich. ment series, starting Oct. 19 with 4811 John R. the Israeli Ensemble. Other programs in the series are WEIGHT WATCHER SPECIAL an address by Israel Consul 'Gen- at eral Shaul Ramati, Nov. 23; a talk by Rabbi Hailu Moshe Paris, Jan. 11; a showing of the film "Sal- lah," starring Haym Topol, Feb. MIAMI BEACH 22; and a performance by Theo- dore Bikel, March 22. OCT. 26th OPENING SPECIAL • • • DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Temple Emanuel Religious per person School opened Sunday, with a cele- d u pb alr e occupancy bration of Sukkot. Boys of the eighth grade and their fathers con- OTHER DATES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST structed a sukka, and the girls Includes round trip air fare, meals, massages, all facilities of SPA. baked apple bread to be eaten in CALL the sukka. • • • I The Bar Mitzva of Herold Bruce Romer took place Sept. 26. Lisa Sutton, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. 4626 N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. 48072 Howard Sutton, will become Bat Detroit Phone Suburban Phone Mitzva Oct. 10. JO 6-1490 LI 9-6733 • • • Temple Emanuel Sisterhood will hold its first meeting Wednesday. A musical comedy skit, "Olive Hirsch," written by Linda Allen (Mrs. James Brock), will be pre- sented under the direction of Sany Whitman. On stage will be Marcia Bashara, Sheila Eppinger, Myrna Marcus, Linda Zagel, Joan Remes, Phyllis Atlas, Yetta Smaller, Anne Baum, Macky Marks and Helen Eisenber. They will be accompa- nied by Ruth Ullman. • • • by one of the finest makers in America Hadassah's opening meeting, a cheon, paid - up membership Wednesday at Temple anuel in- cluded a program on e Jewish Mother—Fact or Fiction," present- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz. LIDO SPA 9 DAYS $265.00 Dec. 2nd 8 Days $285.00 HAROLD OR BEE KALT BEE KILT TRAVEL HARRY THOMAS presents the exclusive "ALBITINI" • • Leo Winick, 54 Leo S. Winick, past president of Bnai Brith, an accomplished pian- ist and active member of Temple Emmanuel, died Sept. 26 at age 54. Mr. Winick, 2214 Elmwood SE, suffered from a kidney ailment since his youth, but he participated actively in musical events. He had just succeeded in organizing a choir at the temple when he be- came too ill to continue. Mr. Winick also helped Cong. Ahavas Israel with its choir. He had a wide knowledge of Judaism, and wrote several ver- sions of the Shema chant. He was a member of the musicians' union. In August, he and his wife Clar- issa celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. Besides his wife, Mr. Winick leaves a son, David; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Winick: and a brother, Issac. • • • Joseph Lobensky Dies Joseph Lobensky, 2469 Belknap. NE, died Sept. 27 at age 88. Mr. Lobensky leaves his sister, Flor- ence; several nieces and nephews. • • • Paul Wasserman, Leather Craftsman Paul Wasserman, a leather craftsman and founder of Wasser- man's Luggage Shop in Ottawa. died in Miami Beach at age 91. Mr. Wasserman, a native of Po- land, opened a leather goods store in the Crimea and developed a large following among Russian Successful men are showing their preference for the decisively shaped silhouette of Albitini's 'International Executive' with its slighter longer jacket, bolder lapels, higher armholes, narrower sleeves, deeper side vents, slightly slanted pockets and tie-silk linings. From 135 HARRY THOMAS 15200 W. 7 MILE ROAD 5 Blocks East of Greenfield, Corner Sussex Open Daily 9:30 to 6 Sunday 11-4 MICH. BANKARD — DINERS — SECURITY