22—Friday, March 26, 1971
THE DETROIT‘JEWISH NEWS
Flint News
30 Christians Picket Dancers
FLINT (JTA) — Some 30 Chris-
tians stood outside a theater in
near freezing temperature handing
out literature on behalf of Soviet
Jews.
Inside the theater, the Siberian
Dancers and Singers of Omsk
were appearing in concert. It was
Friday evening — the Sabbath —
when Jews could not picket.
The group consisted of Catholic
priests, Protestant ministers, high
school and college students who
chose to take a "silent stand in
sympathy with our Jewish broth-
ers."
The clergymen were members
of the Interfaith Action Council of
Shoss-liTall Betrothal
Announced in Missouri
Greater Flint which represents
Catholic and Protestant denomina-
tions, both black and white.
Hy Bergman, director of the
Flint Jewish Community Council,
reported earlier that Jewish teen-
agers contacted their friends who
understood the importance of the
Sabbath and the need for protest.
Most of the estimated 1,600 per-
sons who attended the concert ac-
cepted the literature. There were
no incidents.
(A demonstration at Detroit's
'Masonic Temple Saturday night
drew some 20 Lithuanian students
and three Jewish adults, according
to one participant. He said that a
threatened demonstration by the
Jewish Defense League didn't ma-
terialize, although prospective mar-
chers had been cautioned in ad-
vance that JDL protestors might
disrupt any peaceful demonstra-
tion. Another handful of protestors
reportedly showed up at the Sun-
day matinee.)
Community
Calendar
March 28—UJA Men's Dinner, 6
p.m., turant Hotel
March 29—UJA Women's Division
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m.,
Country Squire Rest-
aurant
—Temple Beth T1 Board
Meeting, 8:30 p.m.
March 30—Beth Israel Sisterhood
Board Meeting, 12:30
p.m.
—Bnai Brith Board
Meeting, 8:30 p.m.
April 1 —JWVA Board Meeting,
8:30 p.m.
—Cong. Beth Israel Board
Meeting, 8:30 p.m.
* *
Beth I s r a el Sisterhood has
changed its board meeting date to
March 30 at 12:30 p.m., so as not
to conflict with the Women's Divi-
sion UJA Luncheon March 29.
Alice Kalmar Engaged
to Lee Howard Leavitt
Men's Division
Annual
Campaign
Dinner
ZOA Delegation Opposes
Peace-Keeping Military
Force for Middle East
NEW YORK—A high-level dele-
gation of Zionist Organization of
America leaders, headed by the
ZOA President Herman L. Weis-
man, met with Majority Leader of
the House of Representatives, Rep.
Hale Boggs, and told him that the
stationing of a Four-Power peace-
keeping force in the Middle East,
including American and Soviet
cannot be a substitute for defen-
sible and secure boundaries for
Israel.
After the ZOA delegation, repre-
senting its membership of 100,000,
told Boggs of the anxiety of the
ZOA members regarding the pres-
sure on Israel to retreat to its
May 1967 boundaries, Boggs
showed his concern for the views
expressed and promised to give
them full consideration.
The delegation apprised the con-
gressional leader of the plight of
Soviet Jews who are not permitted
to go to Israel—which is the desire
of hundreds of thousands of Soviet
Jews.
The ZOA delegation said that
the United States should insist that
the USSR withdraw its forces from
Egypt, for "there can be no stabil-
ity and peace in the Middle East
as long as Soviet forces are sta-
tioned there."
MISS CYNTHIA R. SHOSS
Cynthia Renee Shoss and H.
Michael Wall are planning an
August wedding. She is the daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Shoss
of Cape Girardeau, Mo. He is the
son of Mrs. Kurt Wall of Pencombe
PI. and the late Mr. Wall, and the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Podolsky of Flint.
Miss Shoss attends Sophie, New-
combe University in New Orleans
and is a member of Sigma Delta
Tau Sorority. Her fiance is a stu-
dent at Tulane University in New
Orleans and a member of Zeta
Beta Tau Fraternity.
riar Mitzval
Steven Binder, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry J. Binder, will be call-
ed to the Torah as a Bar Mitzva
April 3 at Cong. Beth Israel.
Third Historical Society
See Up in West Canada
VANCOUVER (JTA)—The Jew-
ish Historical Society of British
Columbia, recently incorporated
here, was initiated through the
joint efforts of the National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women, Vancouver
Section, and the Canadian Jewish
Congress, Pacific Region, it was
reported by A. J. Arnold, Western
executive director of the CJC.
This is the third Jewish his-
torical group to be established
in Western Canada. The Jewish
Historical Society of Western
Canada has been functioning
successfully since 1968 under the
auspices of the archives and re-
search committee of Canadian
Jewish Congress, Western Re-
gion •
In Calgary a Jewish Historical
So ty has been established under
the auspices of the Jewish Com-
munity Council and is working
on a project to record the history
of the Rumsey--Trochu Jewish farm
settlement in Alberta. Consider-;
able progress has been made in
gathering material, and an exhibit
and program are being planned for
the near future.
Guest Speaker:
Mrs. • Levi Eshkol
Campaign Leaders
Urge Wide Backing
for UJA Functions
Gordon Suber will serve as
toastmaster at the annual Toast-
master Speech Contest and dinner
meeting in the Empire Lounge.
Port Huron and Sarnia, as well as
Flint, will be represented.
* *
Sanders A. Goodstein has been
elected president of General Foun-
dry and Manufacturing Co. He also
is president of Laro Coal and Iron
Co.
* * *
William C. Shapiro, president of
Anderson Safeway Guard Rail
Corp., and his son Barry, executive
vice president, were featured
prominently in a Flint Journal ar-
ticle about their role in the "fight
against visual pollution." The
Shapiros, who use a computer sys-
tem to help them market their
products nationwide, are turning
out newly designed sign-support
structures over highways and elec-
trical transmission poles that are
more pleasing to the eye. Although
the firm is small, Anderson has
steadily enlarged its share of the
market, Shapiro reported.
S & J AUTOMOBILE
WHOLESALE
ORDER YOUR 1971 CAR
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICE FROM THE SALES
LEADERS.
ALL MAKES—ALL MODELS
6 P.M. Sunday,
March 28
Durant Hotel
Candlelight Room
Comings ...
and
• • . Goings
I Manny Leber
We Also Handle
Trade-1ns — You Save Both Ways!
CALL US TO BUY, OR LEASE!
MISS ALICE R. KALMAR
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kalmar
of Wolcott St. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Alice
Rochelle to Lee Howard Leavitt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lea-
vitt of Greenfield Ave. The wed-
ding will take place June 27.
•
We Specialize In New & Pre-Owned Cadillacs
*OUTSTATE SHIPPING AVAILABLE
DI 1-6550
ShoUld a garden look as if the
gardener worked on his knees? I
Classified Ads-
Murray Moss, chairman of the ask you.—Lincoln Steffens
1971 Flint United Jewish Appeal
Campaign and Mesdames Charles
Dodge, Leon Rosky and Sol Schaf-
er, women's division chairmen,
have joined in urging attendance
Only fresh country eggs through and through plus a mist of pure apple cider
at the annual men's and women's
compaign functions.
. that's Streit's Egg Matzos. Fresh and crispy too! Baked eggs-actly right!
On Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Dur-
ant Hotel Candlelight Room, the
men will hold their annual dinner.
On Monday, at noon in the Coun-
try Squire Restaurant, the women's
division will have its annual cam-
paign luncheon. Speaker at both af-
fairs will be Mrs. Levi Eshkol, wife
of the late prime minister of Is-
rael.
"With peace still eluding the
people of Israel, the enormous
costs of defending their land made
it impossible for them to offer
even partial support this year for
those humanitarian programs that
are the traditional responsibility
of American Jewry," Moss said.
"Our goal for 1971 must be predi-
cated on entirely new levels of
giving to meet the continuing and
growing emergency."
Get Quick Results
if we added
any more eggs,
our matzos
would cackle
Women's
Division
Gourmet
Luncheon
12:30 p.m. Monday
March 29
Country Squire
Restaurant
Guest Speaker:
Mrs. Levi Eshkol
rot5
under rabbinical sup _ ervision of
RABBI AARON SOLOVEICHIK
RABBI N. BIALIK
STREIT'S
HAS EVERYTHING
KOSHER
FOR PASSOVER!
MATZOS • MATZO MEAL
CAKE MIXES • GEFILTE
FISH • CATSUP
MACAROONS • COOKIES