Michael Pelavin Named National VP of UJA Young Leadership Cabinet Michael A. Pelavin, Flint attor- the United Jewish Appeal Young ney and real estate developer, was Leadership Cabinet at the annual named national vice chairman of conference of the UJA in New York, Dec. 11. The Young Leadership Cabinet was organized in 1963 to give gui- dance and direction to 13,000 men from 25-40 who are leaders and potential leaders in their own com- The following high school and munities, preparing them to assume junior high school students re- positions of leadership on a local ceived all A's for the first marking and national level in the fund rais- of the 1971-72 school year: Laurie ing efforts of the United Jewish White, Judith Schwartz, Ted Himel- APPeal. hoch, Sheri Young, Jamie Stein- Through missions to Israel, semi- berg, Steve Portney and Eric Sor- nars, retreats and national and scher. regional conferences, Pelavin will • • • work with Donald H. Benjaniin; of Beth Israel Junior Congregation Maplewood, N.J., the new Young honored its past president, David Leadership chairman, and Gary S. Green, by participating in David's Rubin, of Des Monies, the other Bar Mitzva service last Saturday. vice chairman, directing a cabinet David was the first student to of 192 men from different sections conduct the entire service, includ- of the United States. ing the Torah reading. Eight Flint delegates to the con- * * • ference heard Golda Meir, Israel The director of Camp Ramah in prime minister. The conference was attended by Canada, Rabbi Leonard Berkowitz, will visit Flint 8:30 p.m. Tuesday over 2,000 representatives from at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 250 communities. The Flint delegation included Mr. Binder, 2634 Pinetree. Rabbi Ber- kowitz will show slides and a short and Mrs. B. Morris Pelavin, Dr. film of Camp Ramah activities. and Mrs. Leon Bosky, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pelavin, Louis Kasle Scholarships are available. and By Bergman. In addition to the • • • Beth Israel Nursery School an- many Israeli guests, most of the major Jewish organizations in the nounces registration for its second school semester beginning Feb. 1, country were represented. Commenting on the conference, In addition to an enriched bicultur- al program, children age 3-5 ex- UJA General Chairman Edward perience preacademic skills to pre- Ginsberg said, "The fact that Golda pare them for kindergarten. All Meir has chosen to address the interested parents should contact representatives of the American F. Pinhas Fellus, educational di- Jewish community at this confer- ence indicates the enormity of the rector, 232-1311. task ahead in 1972. Her presence • • • was urgent testimony to the needs Center Needs Donors of the people of Israel at this time." The Flint delegation. led by Coun- The new Jewish Youth Center is in need of furnishings and many cil President Alfred Klein, will re- other items. Donors are asked to port on the conference at the next council board of governors meeting. call the Council office, 767-5922. Youth cEst the Move Mixed Doubles Openings Bnai Brith Mixed Doubles Bowl- ing League has openings for three couples. Anyone interested in this Wednesday night league may con- tact the president, Mrs. Morton Bernstein, 238-8176. 1971 CHEVROLETS . NEW & DEMO'S FULL FACTORY WTY. ALL MUST BE SOLD SACRIFICE PRICES! Comings ... and ... Goings Friday, December 17, 1971-11 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS AIL P'•4 enh Barry Warren Jaslow, son of Mrs. Ruth Jaslow and the late Lewis Jaslow, has graduated with high honors with the degree of doctor of veterinary medicine from Michigan State University. Dr. Jaslow is a member of Phi Zeta Honorary Veterinary Society. He will be practicing in Detroit after the first of the year. PRINCE EDWARD For the Look of today Black & Grey • Cut Velvet • Bell Bottoms in el colors • Flares • Boots Colored Shirts • Formal Knit Shirts in Ask about special wedding rates for a party of 4 or more Bertha Fried, Age 79 Tuxedo Sales 81 Rental Bertha Fried-820 Garland died Dec. 3 at age 79. Mrs. Fried was born in Hungary. Her husband, Steve, died in 1956. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Katie Abel of New York. Men's Clothing 126 S. Woodward (IC Sleek Smell of Maple ea Weedwerd) Birmingham, Mich. Complete Line of Men's Suits & Sportcoats Rochester U. to Avoid Starting Term on Holiday NEW YORK—The University of Rochester has pledged that it will no longer begin the fall semester on any Jewish holiday, following successful intervention by the American Jewish Congress. The promise was contained in a letter written by President Robert L. Sproull to Mrs. Sylvia Deutsch, director of the AJC's Queens Di- vision, whose son is a junior at the university. Dr. Sproull's final response con- tained his pledge that the univer- sity, "which usually starts on a Monday, will not start on Monday next year (1972) because of Yom Kippur. The first day of classes will be Tuesday, Sept. 19." Dr. Sproull added: "I have been assured that the university will not start classes on a religious holiday next year or any other year in the foresee- able future. "I would be less than honest with you if I did not say that this makes serious problems for us, because the holidays and secular calendar do not maintain a fixed position with respect to one another, but we agree that it is the only considerate thing we can do." We must always change, renew, rejuvenate ourselves, otherwise we harden. —Goethe I know what I like and I like Maxim Some men want more out of For men who like a rich, strong everything. Even their coffee. cup of coffee. Give your man a Maxim is made for men like cup of rich, strong Maxim. them. Made rich and strong. He'll like it. 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