An Urgent Appeal to Flint Jewry. This Is Time
for Speedy Action to Increase Giving to Ulk
. Flint Jewry is confronted with a renewed chal-
lenge to meet the obligations to the United Jewish
Appeal and to provide the rescue funds so vital
to Israel's security.
Alfred Klein, president of the Flint Jewish
Community Council, and :vIurray Moss, chairman
of the Flint United Jewish Appeal campaign, have
issued a joint appeal to those who have not yet
contributed to send in their gifts as soon as pos-
sible.
They also appeal to those who have given to
make increases if possible and to join in an
effort to lift the Flint record to its traditional
generosity of giving.
"Israel asks us to assist in welcoming new im-
migrants and to settle them properly," the two
They Hold Leadership Reins
The new leadership of the Flint Jewish Community Council, who
took office Thursday, is shown below, along with Alfred E. Klein,
re-elected president for 1971.73:
Alfred Klein Lawrence Covitz Michael Pelavin
Honorary VP
1st VP
President
Alice Kalmar Bride
of Lee H. Leavitt
Murray Moss
2nd VP
MRS. LEE LEAVITT
Dr. Ira Marder
3rd VP
Jacob Pines Mrs. Chas. Dodge Mrs. S. Indianer
Treasurer
Honorary Treas.
Secretary
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Flint News
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I
Beth Israel Moves From Oren Avenue
A step in the progress of Cong.
Beth Israel, which is yet to break
ground for its new synagogue site,
was taken Thursday with a Torah
procession to the congregation's
temporary house of worship.
Beth Israel has sold its building,
at E. Hamilton and Oren avenues,
and until the new structure is built
will hold services at Temple Beth
El. Ground breaking for the Dye
and Calkins Rds. site is scheduled
for July 18, and construction is
to be completed in a year.
Beth Israel will use a portable
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ark, in which the Torah scrolls
will be stored, while services are
being held Saturday mornings in
Beth El. The temple holds services
Friday evenings.
Rabbi Hillel Millgram led the
procession of Torahs, and con-
gregation elders participated in
carrying the scrolls. Because of
the distance, walkers alternated,
and a caravan of cars followed.
Upon arrival at the temple, the
procession was greeted by the
leaders of Beth El.
Until the Beth Israel sanctuary
and school are completed, the
religious school will meet at
Coolidge Elementary School, 4-8
p.m. Monday through Thursday
and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday. Temple
Beth El is adjacent to Coolidge.
Beth Israel High Holy Day serv-
ices will be held at Whiting
Auditorium.
Comings
and
... Goings
IS THE BUY
You Get More Buick
For Less Money !
In a Sunday evening ceremony
at Cong. Beth Israel, Alice Rochelle
Kalmar became the bride of Lee
Howard Leavitt. Their parents are
the Joseph Kalmars of Wolcott St.
and the James Leavitts of Green-
field Ave.
Rabbi Hillel Millgram and Can-
tor Abraham Rana,ni officiated at
the ceremony, after which the cou-
ple left on Florida honeymoon.
Maid of honor for her sister
was Judith Kalmar. Other at-
tendants were Mrs. Martin Kal-
mar and Mrs. Norman Leavitt.
Kenneth Leavitt, the bride :
groom's brother, was best man.
Another brother, Norman, was
usher, as were the bride's
brothers, Martin of Baltimore
and Jerold, and Robert Kalmar.
The bride wore a gown of silk
organza on princess lines, accented
with Venise lace. A chapel-length
veil of Heathcoate illusion was'
secured by a Camelot headpiece
of silk organza appliqued with
matching lace. She carried a
cascade of pink roses and English
ivy.
A highlight of the reception
following was a tiered wedding
cake created specially for the
newlyweds by the bride's father,
a baker. The couple plans to live
in Flint.
Youth on
the Move
Debbie Gail Levy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levy, will leave
next week for Israel, where she
will spend her sophomore year at
Hebrew University.
* *
The following Flint area stu-
dents received bachelor degrees in
spring commencement exercises at
Michigan State University: Ted R.
Goldstein, Mark D. Engelman,
Marc I. Kippelman and Cheryl B.
Riskin.
The Flint Junior Golf Associa-
tion's 33rd season opened this
week. Supervising the five-hole di-
vision are Mark Shaprow, Mrs.
Ben Bombel and Mrs. Harvey
Shaprow.
* *
Lawrence 0. Covitz, president of
Flint Home Furnishing Co., has
signed a "Consumer Confidence"
pledge which has been filed in
Washington with the office of the
President's consumer adviser. The
pledge states, "We will fairly
represent our merchandise, fairly
state the price of our goods, serv- July. 7—Council Collection Com
ice the goods we sell." The com-
mittee Meeting, 8 p.m.,
pany has stores downt3wn, in the
home of Dr. Eli Shapiro
Dort Mart and Northwest Shop-
1 ping Center.
More Flint News—Page 38
Community
Calendar
Flint leaders declared. "We are not asked for arms
but for aid to social services and to the Isral-/
educational system. This is the most urgent philarin
thropic appeal in a decade or more, and we must,,
not let the Israeli fighters for freedom down in
their struggle for security. Please respond! Please
keep Flint in the ranks of the rahmanim bnai rah-
manim—the compassionate sons of a compassionate
people!"
Camp Maccabee Will Open. Tuesday
The Flint Jewish Community
Council's day camp, Camp Macca-
'bee, will begin its first session
Tuesday at Temple Beth El.
Emphasis is on translation of a
rich Jewish experience in the in-
formality of a camping atmosphere,
according to co-directors Mrs.
Pat Binder and Mrs. Joan Hallem.
Members of the staff will -in-
clude: as senior counselors, Gail
Feinstein, Gail Wolin, and Joe
Krause; junior counselors, Lenny
Fink, Marcy Tucker and Laurie
White; and counselors-in-training,
Jamie Steinberg, Marci Gottlieb,
Andy Wax, Gail Rachwal, Howard
Yale, Teri Sills, Shirley Wilson,
'Howard Bragman, Marcia Blum,
Teresa Bergman and David Seide.
More than 50 children have
enrolled for each of the three
sessions: July 6-9, July 12
and July 19-23. A camper •
attend any one, or all, of i,rti
sessions.
The program includes an over-)
night for girls age 8 and olde; \
July 8 at Sherwood Forest. Activi-
ties will include horseback riding,
evening swimming, campfire and
marshmallow roast and music.
An overnight for boys age 8/
and older is scheduled for July 15!,
Campers attending any one of the
camp sessions are eligible to par-
ticipate in the overnight activity.
For registration, call the Jewish
Community Council, 767 5922.
-
THE DETROIT JEWISH
14—Friday, July 2, 1971
NEwa
Congratulation To The City Of Oak Park
On Your 25th ANNIVERSARY
SERVING ONLY
PRIME AND
CHOICE MEATS
Member Detroit Retail
Kosher Meat Dealers Assoc.
SINGER'S
Kosher Meals n V 3
Poullry Mkt.
JACK ATTIS PHIL SWARM
13721 W. 9 MILE at RIDGEDALE
LI 7-8111
WE DELIVER
What can an inexperienced
15-year-old idcl .from Harper and Van Dyke
do for you this summer?
1. If you run a store maybe you
can use a kid to clean .the bottles
on the shelves. (There will be over
200,000 kids—age 13 to 20 on the
streets of Detroit this summer.)
5. It you run a filling station an
extra kid could give you the clean-
est windshields in town, which is
something to sell when you're not,
giving away placemats.
need jobs, too. Nice girls. Smart
and very polite.)
2. If you run a restaurant
maybe you can use another kid to
clean tables. (200.000 kids with
nothing to do is not something
Detroit needs right now.)
6. If you run a nursery, a kid
can sell more peat moss for you ... •,
'cause he's strong enough to lift it.
(Everybody says they want to do
something to help their fellow man.
So help , your fellow kidJ
3. If you run an office, you
could probably use an extra kid
to sort the mail. Or maybe take
inventory. (O.K. You're only one
guy! You can't worry about 200,000
kids. So worry about one kid. Give
one kid a job!)
4. If you have a fence that
needs painting you could do the
Tom Sawyer bit and supply the
whitewash. We'll supply the kid.
(There are 55,912 businesses in the
Detroit area. H everybody tried to
find a spot for one kid the problem
is cut by_a_quarter. Trytwo and we
cut it in half.)
7. If you want your
thatched and mowed, an
seeded, nobody, but nobody can
handle that as well as a kid. (The
summer_ job problem in Detroit is •
blackkh.a) nd white... You can make
Detroit work by_hiring one kid . . .
black or white, and no -F. caring
8. If you care, giving one kid
a job this summer will.avke you
feel good alt winter. (Please help.)
PhntogrAphy by Ameen tb•, rani
If you have a job available or would like
additional information write: The Mayor's
"Give A Kid A Summer Program"
2510 Broderick Tower, 10 Witherell Street
Detroit, Mich. 48226 or Call 224-3100
❑ I have one or more jobs available.
❑ I desire more information.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
PHONE
Give a kid a job.
Give a kid a summer.