r7r7PFTrTgloa'rrwv,71 '777, Commentator Alvin Rosenfeld to Share UJA Dinner Po iurn With RistsianEmigre it Alvin Rosenfeld, distinguished television and radio commentator. and Mrs. Alla Rusinek, a young Soviet Jewess recently allowed to emigrate from the Soviet Union, will address the Initial Gifts Inau- gural Dinner. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the University Club. Louis Kasle is chairman of the dinner, which launches the 1971 men's campaign for the Flint United Jewish Appeal and Israel Emergency Fund. Kasle, commenting on this year's needs and the drive's priority, stated that: "If the Jews of Ameri- ca refuse to be lured into the false complacency of thinking that the emergency in Israel ended when the Six-Day War ended; if the Jews of America realize that Israel's struggle for survival is be- ing waged in the minds and souls of her immigrants as well as along the minefields of her borders; if the Jews of America resolve that Israel must live, then there is no question of who will pay the costs for Israel's human needs." "We must help meet that price by giving to the 1971 United Jewish Appeal and Israel Emergency Fund. We must improve upon our community's splendid response to the needs of the past by giving in proportion to the far vaster prob- lems of this year." Reservations for the dinner, 52,000 minimum gift, can be made through the Council office, 767-5922. Rosenfeld, NBC authority on the Middle East, Is returning home for re-assignment to NBC's Washington staff. He has studied that region for nearly a quarter of a century. He's covered all three of the Arab-Is- raeli wars and most of the key events between the wars. He has the reporter's knack— or the luck — to be in the right place at the right time. He saw Jerusalem split into two amid war in 1948 • he was with Moshe Dayan when the Israeli Defense Minister entered the Old City of Jerusalem on the third day of the Six-Day War. 1 Mrs. Rusinek Rosenfeld Rosenfeld has made a thorough study of the conflicting national- isms of Israel and the Palestinian Arabs. A native of St. Louis, an alumnus of the Columbia University Gradu- ate School of Journalism, Rosen- feld has reported for INS, UP, the New York Post, the New York Her- ald Tribune and NBC from four continents. Alla Rusinek, orphan daughter of a veteran member of the Com- munist Party, became aware of her Jewish identity with the Six- Day War. She began to secretly Phyllis Rubenstein Engaged to Air. Herzog Youth on the Move Marlene Katz has been chosen editor-in-chief of Carman High School's yearbook. TIE DETROIT JEWISII,NEWS 12—Friday, February 26,11971 Beth El Carnival to 'Herald Purim,. „ study Hebrew and Jewish , litera- ture and history. The second anniiaiclill-teMple, Constantly watched by the KGB, Russian secret police, she began all-family Purim carnival will be to prepare the many documents re- held 6:30 p.m. March 6 at:Temple quired for exit, following the death Beth El. Beginning with si Havdnia of her mother in January 1969. Af- service presented by the Temple ter filing the application, she was Teens, it will proceed to the social expelled from the Comsomol, and hall and library for an evening of life at her job became so difficult fun for members and friends of all ages. . • -- that she was forced to quit. Games such as "Haman Was . a She wrote countless letters to Sucker," snacks, kosher tot ,dogs the Kremlin and to Isiael which and hamentashen; and a display of were published abroad. Last October she married a fellow Purim art work by the religious school students will be featured. Zionist. The Teens also will be holding Six days after their marriage, she was ordered to leave for Israel a , white elephant sale. No admis- mon charge. within a week—without her hus- band. They agreed that she should leave without him, for it might be easier for him to get his exit per- mit. He has since applied again. Currently, Mrs. Rusinek is living with an aunt in Jerusalem, where she attends Hebrew University. DEXTER CHEVROLET s 534-1400 F'roort so To You: BETTER SERVICE Community Calendar - Feb. 28—AZA-Bnai Brith Men Basketball Game, 2 p.m.,.Temple Beth El March 2—Temple Beth El Sisterhood Board Meeting, 12:30 p.m. —UJA Initial Gifts Dinner, 6 p.m., University Club 3—Beth Israel Sisterhood Meeting, 12:30 p.m. 4—JWVA Board meeting, 8:30 p.m. —Cong. Beth Israel Board Meeting, 8:30 p.m. 6—Temple Beth El Purim Carnival, 6:30 p.m. 7—Beth Israel Sisterhood Purim Donor Dinner, 6:30 p.m. • • • Temple Beth El Sisterhood will host Beth Israel Sisterhood March 9 for a program of arts and crafts, displaying items done by women of both sisterhoods. Members of either sisterhood who have crafted such items as sculpture, ceramics, paintings, pottery and weaving. may display and/or sell them. At the Temple Beth El office, a room has been set up for safekeeping. Each item should be labeled clear- ly with the owner's name and either the price or the words "Not for Sale." Deadline is March 5. For information, call Carol Olds, CE 5-4898. MISS PHYLLIS RUBENSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Y. Ruben- stein announce the engagement of their daughter Phyllis Joan to IF YOU TURN TM Philip Franklin Herzog, son of Mrs. Herbert Amsel of Stamford, Conn., and Seymour Herzog of MUNI DOWN ray wooer New York City. MR A MISS WIRE THAN Miss Rubenstein is a graduate Grand Rapids of the University of Michigan. Her fiance is a graduate of Bates News Notes College, Lewiston, Me., and is ham Whworko.- Dokok Mod. presently a student at New York Feb. 27—Ahavas Israel Club, Club Medical College. 44 Feb. 28—Grand Rapids Temple A June wedding is planned. Youth Brunch —United Synagogue Youth BB Cagers to Play meeting • • • Maimonides AZA and Hatikva Bnai Brith girls will engage Flint Seminary Reception Bnai Brith Lodge in a game of Leaders of Cong. Israel, basketball 2 p.m. Sunday at Tem- Grand Rapids, will Ahavas sponsor a re- ple Beth El. The community is in- ception in behalf of the Jewish vited to this fund-raising event. - Theological Seminary of America "Fine Clothes For Over 35 Years" 15200 W. 7 MILE RD. 8 p.m. March 11 at the home of 3 Wks. East of Greenfield Comings & Goings Reuben Turner, 2055 San Lu Rae Open Daily 9:30 to 6 Sherwin F. Biesman, attorney, S. E. • BankAmericard • Diners A reception committee, now in • Security has been appointed to the Flint • IA formation and headed by Lester Housing Commission. Berman, chairman, includes Hy- man Berkowitz, Rabbi Joel Chazin, Harold Heller, Ben Kleiman, Philip Rotenberg and Turner. Past president of Ahavas Israel and a prominent UJA leader in Grand Rapids, Berman is president of Berman Brothers Steel Co. and holds a degree in chemistry from the University of Michigan. Tur- One of Arad Van lines Largest Haulers ner is also a past president of the OPEN SUN, 11-4 HARRY THOMAS POTTER In your new convenience home in Wing Lake Woods . .. The newest park community in the heart of Bloomfield featuring the "atrium villa" . . . Choose your home design from our selec- tion of ranches, colonials & tri-level models; and realize the joy of living in a gracious manner. Homer that are so well designed they're a joy to maintain . . . and so close to- the hub of activity! EVERY WOMAN'S HOME IS HER CASTLE IN WING LAKE WOODS (Especially When You're Married To A KING) Homes begin at $57,450. including lot mAsT&R BUILDER MOVING & STORAGE CO. Road 2253 gallon and UJA leader. 1.51.: • ' ..+G•••• r• -r- efrict- rk°44)`' %$0*.91 • f-1; . • "."