Hint News
•
4 Leaders Attend CJFWF Meetings
Four community leaders, Michael
Pelavin, Dr. Leon Bosky, Murray
Moss and Dr. Jack Stanzler, and
Flint's federation executive, Hy
Bergman, attended the fall quar-
terly meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds,
Sept. 10-13, at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, New York City.
The agenda was designed to give
Lee Hunter to Give
Fashion Forecast to
1.
Bnai Brith Women
Lee Hunter, Channel 12's news-
caster and moderator, will try a
change of pace when he narrates
the Fashion Forecast of Flint Bnai
Brith Women 12:30 p.m. Tuesday
at the Country Squire.
Members will model at the pre-
holiday style show and luncheon.
Mrs. Harry Karsh and Mrs. Ted
Goldberg are chairmen.
Born in New York City, Hunter
spent most of his youth in Pennsyl-
vania. His career was launched, he
says, when he became a reporter
and staff artist for his fourth
grade paper. Before joining the
Channel 12 staff In 1968, Hunter
was with WLYH-TV in Lancaster,
Pa.
Rubinstein Named
by Milliken to Youth Body
Gov. William G. Milliken an-
nounced the appointment of Her-
bert Rubinstein, 2764 Leland Cir.,
East Lansing, to a four-year term
on the new created Youth
Advisory Commission.
The bipartisan commission, oper-
ating within the department of
social services, is charged with
maintaining state facilities and
programs for delinquent and neg-
lected children and working with
both public and private agencies
to develop new youth programs.
The commission is also directed
to provide for the care and cus-
tody of delinquent and neglected
youth committed to the state by
the courts.
Rubinstein is deputy executive
director of the Michigan Welfare
Office, a post he has held since
1960. He was the executive direc-
tor of the Pennsylvania Health
Council from 1957 to 1960.
Bat Mitzva
Susan Gail Weiss, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weiss, will
be called to the Torah as a Bat
Mitzva, Sept. 26 at Cong. Beth
Israel.
Beth El Classes to Begin
Religious school classes will be-
gin at Temple Beth El 10 a.m.
Saturday and Sunday.
It is better to be able neither to
read nor write than to be able
to do- nothing else.
—William Hazlitt
•
•
lay and professional leaders of
American and Canadian Jewish
communities their first opportuni-
ties to assess 1971 Israel, overseas
and domestic needs and to develop
guidelines for community action.
At the plenary forum of the
campaign services committee,
Sept. 11, the Flint delegation at-
tended an address by Louis A.
Pincus, Jewish Agency chair-
man, who projected the special
health, welfare and education
needs in Israel for 1971.
Recommendations of that meet-
ing will be presented to the CJF's
board of directors, a consensus on
the campaign pl4nning required
to meet Israel's extraordinary
emergency funding for the fifth
successive year, as well as local,
national and other overseas needs
and services whose costs must be
met through federated regular
campaigns.
Alfred Klein, president of the
Flint Jewish Community Council,
announced that each of the con-
ference participants would give
full reports at the board of gover-
nors meeting Thursday.
Community
Calendar
Sept. 20—Temple Youth Meeting,
1 p.m., Temple Beth El
22-24—Beth Israel Sisterhood
Rummage Sale
22—Bnai Brith Women Fash-
ion Show, 12:30 p.m.,
Country Squire
23—Hadassah Meeting, 12:30
P.m.
24—Flint Jewish Community
Cotfncil Board of Gover-
nors Meeting, 8:30 p.m.,
Temple Beth El
Comings ...
and
... Goings
Mrs. Bette Heidenrich is • area
director of the Diet Workshop, a
national weight reduction program
that is new to the Flint and Sagi-
naw area. Mrs. Heidenrich has
been active in weight reduction
for several years in this area.
Weekly meetings are led by trained
instructors who teach the diet
program.
Schafers to Host
Bond
Reception
Dr. Arieh Plotkin, who served as
intelligence officer in the Israel
Defense Forces, will be guest
speaker •at a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schafer,
3221 Helber, 8 p.m. Oct. 7.
The reception will be on behalf
of State of Israel Bonds and will
also celebrate the 20th anniver-
sary of the Israel Bond campaign.
For information, contact Mr. or
Mrs. Schafer, CE 3-3876.
•
activities in Society
Preceding the wedding this Sunday of Ruth Ann Winogron to
Mark Henry Magidson, festivities in Bay City included a tea given by
Mrs. Harry Magidson, the bridegroom's mother, at the Holiday Inn.
Entertaining in Flint were Mesdames Benzion Gotlib, Sal Schafer, Sam
Sktdsky and Harry Wax, at luncheon at Cromer's Restaurant. Mes-
dames Irving Kirsbaum, Philip Silberman and Mrs. Henry Davis
of Oak Park, gave a luncheon at the Country Squire. Following
the rehearsal Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Winogron, the bride's
parents, hosted a brunch at their home on nether St., for the members
of the wedding party. The sank, Mr. and Mrs. Magidson will entertain
at dinner Saturday evening gee out-of-town guests and the wedding
. . .. . . • - _
party.
Sidor Belarsky
By RABBI SAMUEL SILVER
(A Seven Arts Testae)
You see him at many gatherings.
He's a somewhat burly man,
with a gorgeous voice.
His name is Sidor Belarsky, a
sweet singer who came to this
country some years ago from Rus-
sia at the invitation of a Mormon
school.
Once in this land, he began to
learn Jewish melodies. Once Albert
Einstein heard him sing and was
smitten. Asked whom he wanted to
entertain at a dinner in his honor,
Dr. Einstein said: "Belarsky."
Sidor Belarsky has continued to
entertain us. Re is noted, through-
out the world. Only recently the
organized Jewish community of
Argentina begged him to come for
a series of concerts.
You've beard that singers are
temperamental. Not Belarsky. He's
Belarsky. This means that he has
as sweet as his voice. He is on the
faculty of the Jewish Teachers'
Seminary - Herzliah Academy in
New York and his pupils love him
as much as his audiences do.
I write this because recently I
came upon a perfectly fetching
volume of Belarsky's songs. Until
I read this gripping book (publish-
ed by Ethnic Music Publications),
I didn't know that Belarsky was so
creative.
But when you go through this
SOngbook, as it's called and see
the Yiddish and Hebrew selections
it contains by the dozen, you ob-
serve that mostly, it's music by
Belarsky. This means that he has
created his own original settings
for many well known songs.
In that roster of Yfrkiiehifuns
.compiled by Leo Rosten he forgot
to include the term geshmahk,
delicious, exactly the right descrip-
tion for Sidor Belarsky's Songbook.
When you taste it you'll agree.
`Spectrum '71'
Announced
The Jewish Cultural Council of
Grand Rapids announces it will
present "Spectrum '71," a cultural
and entertainment series, begin-
ning next month and alternating
between Cong. Ahavas Israel and
Temple Emanuel.
T=first program Oct. 25 will
feature Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, pro-
fessor of education and professor
of psychology and psychiatry at
the University of Chicago. He will
speak on "Children of the Dream."
Future programs will feature
Prof. Amon Rubinstein, Israeli
jurist, journalist and critic, Nov.
15; Aviva Semadar, Israeli sing-
er, Jan. 10; and Dr. Leonard
Fein, associate professor of poli-
tics and social policy at Bran-
deis University, Feb. 14.
On March 7, David Ellin, humor-
ist, will entertain, while on April
4 Rabbi Herbert Weiner, author
of "91/2 Mystics," will speak. Syl-
via Mann and Bernard Ward will
star in the play "Sarah and the
Sax," May 9.
For ticket Information, contact
the Jewish Cultural Council, 32
Ionia Ave., S.W., Grand Rapids
49502.
Temple Youth Inviting
New Members Sunday
The first meeting of Flint Area
Temple Youth will be held at
Temple Beth El 1 p.m. Sunday.
Ninth-12th graders and their par-
ents are invited. There will be an
orientation into FATY, and refresh-
ments will be served.
Temple Youth officers are:
President, Hilary Markey, Michi-
gan State Temple Youth board
member, Felicia Steinberg, vice
presidents, Brad Shapiro and
Michael Arenson; secretary, Missy
Panzer; treasurer, Lewis Heiden-
rich; and parliamentarian, Richard
Bernstein.
FATY will install its ninth grad-
ers into the youth group Sept- 28
at the temple, following a progres-
sive dinner. Parents are invited.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, September 18, 1870-41
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