THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Nev. 17, 1972-25

Flint News

7 Mile-Schaefer
Services Draw
Six Clergymen Will Highlight
Shabat Minoan
'Judaism. Christi unity' Course

Residents in the Seven
Mile-Schaefer Rd. area are
invited to join the regular
Friday evening and Saturday
minyan which meets at
Kelly Cleaners, 13340 W.
Seven Mile.

David Yucht, tailor who
owns the cleaners, said that
there are a minimum of 15
worshipers at services and
often many more. The Or-
thodox service is open to
both men and women, but
seating is separate. There
are two Torah scrolls, one
given by Cong. Beth Achim,
which formerly was located
in the area, and the other by
a friend of Yucht.
On the High Holy Days,
Yucht, with the aid of Beth
Achim and its rabbi, Milton
Arm, arranged for services
in the former Esther Bier.
man Building of the United
Hebrew Schools on Schaefer
Rd.

Yucht said there were
some 100 persons in attend-
ance, and only those who
were able made contribu-
tions.
He added that many Jews
continue to live in the Seven
Mile-Schaefer area, and he
welcomed their presence at
Sabbath srvices, 5 p.m. Fri-
days and 9 a.m. Saturdays,
as well as Saturday after-
noon Minha services.

'God's Everywhere'

No one is entitled to ex-
cuse his lack of service to
the Lord by affirming that
he is engaged in business
and must associate with vul-
gar folk. God is everywhere.
lie is among the most com-
mon of men; he is to be
found in the lowliest occu-
pation. Delve deeper and you
will find a way to serve God
in everything and in every
work and place.—The Bratz-
laver Rebbe, quoted in "The
Hasidic Anthology."

ISRAEL ALIYAH
CENTER, INC.

17520 W. 12 Mile

Suite III

Southfield,

Mich. 48076

(313), 559-6755

Are You Aware That:

There ore many job

openings for

professionals and`

technicians in the

State of Israel and

many tax and other

benefits available

to Olim.

We will gladly

assist you if you're

interested.

Call for interview

(313) 559-6755

Beginning in December,
during their regular 7 p.m.
eve-
on Thursday
classes
nings, the students of Rabbi
Gilbert Kollin's class in
"Judaism and Christianity:
The Differences" will have
an opportunity to interview
six Christian clergymen re-
presenting a broad spectrum
of contemporary Christian
thought.

They are: the Rev. David
Baak, First Christian Re-
formed Church; Rev. An-
drew Caras, Assumption
Creek Orthodox Church;
Rev. Larry Frick, Jr., River-
side Tabernacle; Rev. David
Markowich Holy Trinity Lu-
theran Church; Rev. Roger
Sharpe Woodside Church;
and Fr. Thomas Thompson,
Sacred Heart Roman Catho-
lic Church.
The students have been
studying Dr. Trude Weiss-
Rosmarin's text and have
been analyzing the differenc-
es between traditional Juda-
ism and classical Christian-
ity.
Sessions will be open to
the public.
Rabbi Kollin said, "The
interests of true interfaith
co-operation are not served
by shallow pretensions of
similarity. We must know

Golden Miriam Goldstein Gets Award
Chairs Council's for Young Leadership at Parley
Miriam Goldstein was pre-
i l Annual Dinner sented
with the Betty Pela-

where Judaism differs, and
why. Only then can we move
beyond these differences into
the realm:Mt shared values
and goals, and build an in-
terfaith amity based on a
true understanding of our-
selves and of the Christian
community."
Rev. Jim Brammer, execu-
tive director of the Inter-
faith Metropolitan Agency for
Planning, served as consult-
ant for the program and
helped enlist the lectuers.

Beth Israel
Show Pledges
Many Laughs

Cong. Beth Israel will be
the scene 8:30 p.m. Saturday
of an original comedy pro-
gram, "Laugh - in." The
script, written by Mesdames
Sam Gottlib, Jack Kippelman
and Soil Gaynor, follows a
vaudevillian format, with
song, dance, parody and sa-
tire.
The cast includes Dan
Levy, Harry Karsh, Dr. Sam
Gottlib, Harry Binder, Dr.
Iry Bernstein, Milt Weiss,

Communi ty

Calendar

8:30
Nov. 18—Laugh - In,
p.m., Cong. Beth

Israel.

19—Hashahar Meeting,
2 p.m., Jewish
Youth Center.
20—Council Women's
Service Committee,
noon, Cromer's
Beth El
—Temple
Board of Education
Meeting, 8 p.m.
21—Women's m e r
can ORT Meeting,
12:30 p.m.
—Council Jewish
Education Commis-
sion Meeting, 8
p.m.

Flint Violinist Back
for Symphony Post

Flint native William Bern-
hard has joined the Flint
Symphony Orchestra as as-
sistant concertmaster. S o n
of Dr. and Mrs. Adolph
Bernhard, he graduated with
the first class of Interlochen
Arti' Academy in 1965 and
went on to study six years
at the University of Michi-
gan, earning a bachelors and
masters degrees.
His appointment in the
Flint Symphony is his first
professional position, al-
though he has served in spe-
cial orchestra positions be-
fore, most notably as con-
certmaster of two orchestras
at the U. of M. school of
music.
Bernhard is teaching in
Ann Arbor and Flint and is
a member of the Mott String
Quartet, which gives demon-
stration-concerts in the Flint
Public Schools as part of the
Flint Institute of Music's pro-
gram to encourage amateur
music-making. He hopes
!
eventually to be a college
teacher.

Dr. Leon Rosky, Malcolm
Isaacs, Bruce Goltzman,
Pinhas Fellus, Elliot Price,
Irving Wiseman, Dr. Simon
Indianer, Dr. Carl Fisher,
Damor Mitshkun, Sterling
Berman, Dr. Harry Wax,
Gerald Schreiber, Dr. Ar-
nold Hartz, Dr. Morrie Bi-
koff, Mrs. Gilbert Kollin and
Dr. Harvey Elford.

A highlight of the evening
will be the presentation of
the first lady president of the
congre gation, Ms Balla
Busts. The show, directed
by Mrs. Irving Wiseman, will
be follewed by a delicates-
sen supper.

Comings • • •
and
... Goings

Alfred Klein. president of vin Memorial Young Lead-
the Flint Jewish Community ership Award as the out-
Council, announced the ap- standing young leader of the
pointment of
Flint Jewish community at
H. M.
Pr.
the general assembly of the
as
Golden
Council of Jewish Federa-
chairman of
the 1972 an-
tions and Welfare Funds, in
nual dinner to
Toronto last week
be held 6 30
Mrs. Goldstein has been
p.m. Dec. 3
an active participant in the
at Cong Beth
Flint
Jewish Community
Israel.
Council. most notably as co-
Guest speak-
editor since its inception of
er will he
the council's Middle East
Golden
Theodore
newsletter,
"Operation Ma-
Comet, director of overseas
sada,"
honored at last vear's
services for the Council of
Jewish Federations and Wel- assembly with a public re-
fare Funds. Reports of past lations award. Each year, the
activities and future plans circulation has increased,
and it is sent to most Michi-
will be given.
gan communities outstate.
Dr. Golden announced the
Mrs. Goldstein is a mem-
appointment of Mrs. Jerome
ber of the council board of
Arenson, ticket chairman;
governors,
community rela-
Mrs. Carl Rittman, decora-
tions committee and t'JA
tions; and Mrs. Jerome Yale.
women's division. Other or-
dinner.
' ganizations in the community
A planning meeting was
that benefit from her serv-
held last month for repre-
ice are the Anne Lobster
sentatives of all constituent
Chapter of Hadassah a n d
organizations of the council.
Beth Israel Sisterhood.
Special tables have been
A graduate of the University
reserved for the Senior
Friendship Club and the of Michigan, Mrs. Goldstein
presidents of constituent or- taught high school matha-
ganizations. This year the
matics for three years. She
program will include recog- and her husband Ronald are
nition of volunteer workers
active members of the Young
at the council office and the Leadership Group. They have
Israel teen mission partici- two sons, Myron and Adam.
pants. in addition to United
Twenty-one members of
Jewish Appeal campaign
the Flint Jewish Community
workers.
were delegates to the 41st
A special effort will he general assembly. They
made to have teenagers at- were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis
tend the dinner at a reduced Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
fee. Invitations %%ere sent ald Goldstein. Mr. and Mrs.
out this week, and reserva- Malcolm Isaacs, Mr. and
tions can he made through Mrs. Alfred Klein, Mrs. Hen-
organization president 5. ry Livingston, Mr. and Mrs.
members of the board of Murray Moss, Mr. and Mrs.
governors, Mrs. Arenson or Michael l'elavin, Mrs. Emil
the council office
Schupack, Rabbi and Mrs.
Gerald Schuster, Dr. and
Mrs. Jack Stanzlcr, Mr. Ify
Bergman and two student
delegates, David Bernard
and Gail Wolin. Murray Moss
participated as a panel mem-
ber in the small cities ses-
Lt. Col. Itzhak Itzhaki wit
sion on Campaign-73.
speak on "Israel and the His
tory of the Jewish People'
8 p.m. Sunday at Temple
Emanuel, sponsored by the
Jewish Cultural Council of
Grand Rapids.
• • •

The Cultural Commission of

CONGREGATION
SHAAREY ZEDEK

extends an invitation to

the community to

attend the

Fall History Series

of lectures by the

renowned historian,

Professor Howard Sochar

Professor Howard Sather

Tues., Nov. 21, 8:30 p.m.

Israel Drown and fulfillnwet

Tires, Nov. 23, 8:30 p.m.
Where AM/theft Jewry DiHorod

Sponsored by

Grand Rapids
News Notes

No charge for Admittance

CONGREGATION
B'nai David Youth

The Jewish Cultural Coun-
cil of Grand Rapids will hold
its book fair Sunday at Tem-
ple Emanuel.

on

Saturday Night

Gideon Biran, director of
Detroit Israel Aliya Center,
was at Cong. Ahavas Israel
this week to answer questions
of those interested in settling
in Israel.
• • •

at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 18

Will present the

Jerry Kaye, director of the
Olin Sang Ruby Union Insti-
tute at Oconomowac, Wis.
will spend today with Rabbi
Levin and Rabbi Marder to
discuss plans for a combined
summer day camp. Tonight
at Temple Emanuel, Kaye
will speak on "Jewish Edu-
cation and the Role of Camp-
ing." Guests are invited.

Kenneth M, Green, a Flint
school administrator, receiv-
ed a distinguished service
award at the Tri-State Con-
ference on Pupil Personnel
in Indiana. Green, director
of pupil personnel and direc-
tor of secondary education,
was cited as "a Michigan
educator who gives outstand-
ing service to students of all
'Fixer' at Youth Center
ages." With the Flint schools
The Jewish Youth Center
for 22 years, he started with
will show "The Fixer," star-
the Flint system as a teacher
at Whittier Junior High ring Alan Bates. Dirk Bo- 1
holds degrees garde and Hugh Griffith,
School. He
from Eastern Michigan Uni- 8:30 p.m. Saturday.
Winner of the National So-
versity and the University of
Michigan. He has been per- ciety of Film Critics Award.
the
movie is based on Ber-
sonnel director three years
and was named secondary nard Malamud's award-win-
.
ning
novel about anti•Semi-
education director last sum-
mer. tism in Czarist Russia.

The Walter and Lea
Field Foundation

Classic Motion Picture

"The Dybbuk"

Starring

David Opatoshu

Doors open at 8 p.m.

Show time 8:30 p.m.

Admission $1

Congregation B'nai David

24350 Southfield Rood

Southfield, Mich.

•

557-2198