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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

April 30, 1971 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-04-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Jewish Side of London, Amsterdam, Jews in Rhodesia Sosin Heads Yeshiva U. Friends
Paris Feature of EL AL Tour Package Reported *Affluent Scholarship Fund Campaign
NEW YORK (ZINS) — The re-

El Al Israel Airlines, pioneer in
the development of low-cost econ-
omy group travel to Israel, has a
new program called "The Jewish
Life of Europe."
Travelers on the tour can talk
with leading Jewish authorities
or explore the Jewish communities
of London, Amsterdam and Paris
in addition to regular city sight-
seeing and theater performances.
In London, travelers spend seven
nights in a- guesthouse in the center
of the city with continental break-
fast every morning. They attend
three theater performances, have
a general tour of the town, see
the Jewish points of interest and
get together at a tea-and-biscuit
party with an authority on the
Jewish life of London.
In Paris, the six-night stay in-
cludes continental breakfast every
morning, tickets to a concert, opera

.

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"WHERE VACATION
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or ballet and a tour of the historical latively small Jewish community
city.
in Rhodesia is extremely well off,

Max Sosin has been named dent of Cong. Bnai David, of which
chairman of the Detroit Friends of he has been an active member
with a few exceptions, it was re- Yeshiva University 1971 scholar- for 30 years.
ported here by Shimon Baker, cor- ship fund campaign, it was an-
Sosin, who has appeared as a
respondent for Der Tag, who just nounced by Dr. Samuel Belkin,
volunteer performer and master
returned from a visit.
president of Yeshiva University.
of ceremonies before hundreds

The tour will offer glimpses
of the historic and contemporary
Jewish life of Paris including the
"Rothschild" Synagogue on the
Rue de la Victoire and the Net-
zel area, the oldest Jewish
section where a vocational train-
ing school and the Polish Syna-
gogue are located.

Almost every Jewish family has
between four and five servants,
Dr. Belkin stated that Sosin will
including cooks and chauffeurs, head up a committee of Detroit
gardeners and household domes- business and communal leaders in

The Amsterdam itinerary (op-
tional) includes a Dutch breakfast
every morning, canal and harbor
cruises, visits to Anne Frank's
house and a Yiddish cabaret.
Each tour has plenty of free time
and leisure hours so travelers can
do some exploring on their own.
Departures are Thursday eve-
nings through Oct. 28, from New
York. Begining June 6, El Al's
new 747 jet will be flying to
London.
The price of the tour covers
round - trip air transportation,
hotel accommodations, transfers
from the airports and daily break-
fast. The air fare is based on a
group rate.

Michigan Fishing Book

LANSING—One of the most com-
plete books ever published on
Michigan fishing is now ready for
distribution, according to William
T. McGraw, director, Michigan
Tourist Council.
A year in preparation, the new
36-page publication, "Fishing in
Michigan," was produced by the
Michigan Tourist Council in cooper-
ation with the Fisheries Division,
Department of Natural Resources.
Copies of the publication, "Fish-
ing in Michigan," are available
without charge from the Michigan
Tourist Council, Lansing, 48926.

An Economy Class ticket
to Europe is $536.
A Lufthansa
Excursion ticket is $382.

tics. Even a rather "poor" Jewish
family employs two servants, and
the lowest economic class must
content itself with only one ser-
vant, Baker writes.
Despite the smallness of the
community, it is divided into many

organizations, factions and groups.
The umbrella Zionist Federation",
which was established in 1943, con-
ducts a varied program.
The incidence of mixed mar-
riages is about 12 per cent, but
many of the persons involved are
immigrants from other countries,
Baker writes.

Something old will be used to
retire something borrowed in a
unique "Finders' Show" at •Hillel
Day School of Metropolitan' Detroit
June 20-22.
The antique show and sale will
bring together 60 Midwestern deal-
ers to exhibit what they consider
their most interesting "finds."

Technion Achieves Cold
but Is Still Too Warm

A JTA article that appeared in
the Jewish News March 5 reported,
incorrectly, that Technion scientists
had recorded the lowest tempera-
ture yet achieved.

March 5 article, said the recent
achievement has placed the insti-
tute's low temperature laboratory
among the world's leading five.,
but others throughout the world

have led the Technion. "Helsinki
still holds the record lowest tem-
perature, and Argonne has greater
heat extraction rates than we do,"
said Dr. Kuper.
Two American scientists who
settled in • Israel recently con-
structed - t4e- refrigeration appara-
tus which reportedly achieves
minus 532.67 degrees on the Fah-
renheit scale. They are Dr. Judah
Landau of New York and Dr.
Ralph Rosenbaum of Albuquerque.

You can fly round trip to Frankfurt from New York
at an Economy fare of $536. But if you make it a 17
to 28-day excursion, your round-trip fare is only
$382. Make it a 29 to 45-day excursion and your
round-trip Lufthansa fare drops to $312.
And that isn't the only way Lufthansa can save
you money on a E-yropean holiday.
Look at what as little as $359 buys you: a round-
trip flight aboard Lufthansa, an Avis car with un-
limited free mileage, and all your overnight accom-
modations for every night of your two-week stay.
This bargain is Lufthansa's famous Europacar Fly &
Drive tours—and you have 37 different European
itineraries to choose from.
Lufthansa gives you even more—your choice
of departure date, the most non-stop or direct flights
to Germany from New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Chicago, Los Andeles, and Montreal. And direct
Lufthansa connections from Frankfurt to Tel Aviv. If
you want Kosher meals served to you aboard
Lufthansa flights, you simply request them when you
make your reservation.
See your own travel aaent. He's the expert and
he'll give you even more reasons why more business
and vacation travelers prefer Lufthansa.

How Chaplin
Became 'a Jew'

CORSIER, Switzerland—Charlie
Chaplin often has been called a
Jew—so often that the fiction has
become twisted into fact. And he
has not openly disputed the idea.
In an interview, carried locally
in the Free Press,
Chaplin put the
rumor to rest
with a story:
"Whenever any-
cn2 says I'm a
miser, I usually
answer that it is
only natural be-
cause I am Jew-
ish. People have
mistaken me for
a Jew since I
first arrived in
Chaplin
Hollywood. I no-
ticed very quickly that it was
easier for a Jew than a gentile to
make a career in that world. The
first producer who looked after me
took me for a Jew. I was in that
business . . . so I did not disillu-
sion him. If they wanted me Jew-
ish, they would have me Jewish.
Of course, I'm not."

e Lufthansa German Airlines

1242 Washington Blvd., Det., Mich. 48226
Tel. 961-9666

Tour prices based on 14-21 day, 15-passenger GIT Economy Class
fare from New York. Land arrangements based on each of two peo-
ple traveling together. Surcharge on weekends and during June, July
and August.

4t.

More than 50 students from the
Detroit area are enrolled in vari-
ous divisions of the university in
New York. Residing in the area
are more than 40 of the univer-
sity's graduates, including rabbis,
doctors, social workers, teachers
and other professionals.
The undergraduate college and
graduate schools of natural sci-
ences, social sciences and human-
ities offer programs leading to
bachelor's, master's and doctoral
ProceeCs, after expenses, will degrees for 8,000 men and women.
help retire construction debts for THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
,Hillel Day School's new $1,000,000
Friday, April 30, 1971-19
building complex at 33200 Middle-
belt, and to help defray the 300-
student school's operating expenses.
The show will be open to the
public from noon to 11 p.m.
Antiques have been deliberately
chosen for the show not because
they are exotic or expensive, but
because they are fun.
"We didn't want the Finders'
When you ask for

Just-for-Fun Finders' Show Has
Purpose: Aid Hillel Day School

Prof. Charles Kuper of the Tech-
nion, who was interviewed for the

And that's not the only way
we save you money.

an effort culminating in a testi-
monial brunch 10
a.m. June 27 at
C o n g. Shaarey
Zedek.
Sosin has been
an active mem-
ber of the De-
troit Friends of
Yeshiva Univer-
sity since Rabbi
Hayim D onin
founded the
group some 17
Sosir
years ago. This May, Sosin will
complete his second year as presi-

of audiences, is honorary past
president of Brandeis Lodge,
Bnai Brith, a member of the
Detroit Business Men's Group,
City of Hope, and is active in
the annual Detroit Allied Jew-
ish Campaign. State of Israel
Bonds honored him in 1962 as
Bnai David's man of the year.
He is now co-chairman of Israel
Bonds High Holy Day Commit-
tee.

isseASHRUTH
QUALITY
VARIETY

Show to be just another antique
show," said Mrs. Eliot Charlip,
show chairman. "So, we've or-
ganized a show without the
usual monstrously-priced mon-
strosities or specialized collec-
tions. We've added fun things
like an old-time candy store,
a dried flower emporium, an old-
time photographer and strolling
barbershop quartets."
Mrs. Charlip said those in at-
tendance will be asked to jury the
"best finds" of the show by casting
ballots each day. The antique
judged the "best find" for each of
the three days of the show will
be awarded as a prize for that day.
A 1931 Model A Ford coupe with a
rumble seat will be the grand
prize.

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• Horseback riding! water-ski schooll
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• Tennis, boating! • 18-hole cham-
while you play!
pionship golf
• Floor shows &
•Attractive
course!
dancing nightly!
accommodations!

LOW PRE-SEASON JUNE RATES!

SAVE TO 25% ANY MID-WEEK June 13 to July 2 (Excluding weekends)

• FREE GOLF every day!
• From $18.00 per day per
person!
• Childrenunder 15$6perday
(sharing parents' room)!

• Free floor shows nightly-
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• Planned programs for all-
Teens-Tweens-Tots!

JULY "3 for 2"
SPECIALS

Vacation for 3 . . . the
3rd is FREE! Starting Mon.,
July 5, to Fri., July 30, the
3rd person in room with 2
adults will be entitled to
lodging and food
FREE!

JULYFAMILYBONUS

Mon., July 5 to Fri.,
July 76 only! (excluding
July 9-11 weekend.) In
addition to 3-for-2
special, extra children
under 15 years in same
room—$6.00 per day
including meals.

Only 65 miles from

cago via expwy.

Genoa City, Wisconsin
Phone or write:

Detroit Office
I. J. Goldstein
557-2566

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