t-v);•? "3E.:) it) tut r >li(I Thank You From Yount' Leader 19nrii(1 ri9rtio0:1 TIORT3O 3HT 'WM Reform Leaders Honor Covitz Board of Governors flint Jewish Community Council Annual Meeting 7:30 p.m. Past presidents of Temple Beth El, on behalf of the Reform Jewish Appeal, honored Lawrence Covitz( sec. and from left) at a recent cocktail party here. Rabbi William Sajowitz (left) of Pittsburgh, former spiritual leader of Temple Beth El, and his wife were guests. Also shown are Rabbi David Harken (right), director of the Northeast Lakes Council of the UAHC, and Rabbi Gerald Schuster of Temple Beth El, who introduced him. More than 70 members of Beth El attended the event. Covitz, a past president of Beth El and a vice president of the T T UAHC, was presented with a sculpture of the prophet Isaiah for his continuing commitment to Reform Juda- 4 ism. Covitz also is honorary vice president of the Flint Jewish Community Council. FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED Comings ... and ... Goings ers•rews—neteen•—Aress— legs Recommended by Physicians FREE CONSULTATION SHIRLEY PERSIN R•grater•d EleNteelogro nuVANCE BUILDING 23077 GREENFIELD "Room 260 PHONE 557-1108 Pet( 1 , C /- )40109 ,0T h v Kasles to Be Honored "A GIFT OF LOVE" • • • Frank Friedman, instruc- tor of French and director of language laboratories at Genesee Community College, directed a foreign language workshop on the college cam- pus. Theme of the workshop for elementary, secondary, community college and col- lege teachers was "Teaching the Urban and the Black Child." • PORTRAITS COPIES RESTORATIONS PASSPORTS • CANDID CUSTOM FRAMING There will be a special school dedication and con- secration Sabbath service at Cong. Beth Israel Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kasle will be honored for their many years of service to the religious school. JACK GORBACK studio of photography 25211 Tidegreek 354-1877 SAM mu lARNETT AND HIS ORCHESTRA Across from Rale.gh House 968-2563 Closed Mondays Orin Ross Talent Galore! 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Party Planning available upon request. 399-2098 orortimarli:ur-ra-1,1 TEL-12 MALL tviy tu,;5_.* NORTHLAND "re - UrVA CENTER " 4,1;Ft Ir Telegraph at 1 2 Mile i 4_ wd• =q v MAH Greenfield JONGG SET -, o4 Sc' wor ne w durable. •. f.on d ported w.• , o Ind,o, T. les Complete , r„, Community Calendar Nov. 26—Tween Bowling Pro- 2:30 p.m.. gram, Town and Country Lanes. 27—Beth Israel Sister- hood Board Meet- ing, 12:30 p.m. —Temple Beth El Board Meeting, 8 p.m. 28—Bnai Brith Women Meeting, 12:30 p.m. —Teens Meeting at Youth Center, 7 p.m. —Council Commission on Jewish Education Meeting, 8:30 p.m., at home of Mrs. Milton Siegel. —Bnai Brith Board Meeting, 8:30 p.m. 29—Council Red Cross Blood Program, Noon-6 p.m., Temple Beth El. —C ouncil Cultural Committee Meeting, 8 p.m., home of Harry Binder. 30 Council Board of Governors Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Temple Beth El. Dec. 1-8—Ilanuka. • • • Flint Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary members Mrs. Sam Wilson and Mrs. Jerome Yale, accompanied by Mrs. Bella Boren, paid a visit to the Lapeer State Home and Training School. The Dec. 6 JWVA meeting will be a Hanuka party at the home of Mrs. Irving Kirshbaum. and our pride of the Jewish community and of Judaism. It is reassuring to know that there are dedicated, young Jewish people. I have recently decided to get a masters degree in Jew- ish communal service and become a youth director. This decision is attributed to my upbringing, my summers I at Camp Ramah and Israel, I personal infhiential adult. friends in Flint, and the Jew- ish Council and my close re- t, the stormiest passions — with . lationship with the Flint ' Jewish community. I am very proud to be a product of the Flint Jewish community, and I feel hon. - ored that you selected me to represent our community. GAIL WOLIN University of Michigan The Common People The genius of the United States is not best or most in its executives or legislatures , nor in its ambassadors or authors or colleges or church- es, nor even in its news- papers or inventors . . . but always most in the common people. —Walt Whitman. I wanted, and still want, for poetry, the clear sun shining, and forest air blowing—the strength and power of health, not of delirium, even amidst always the background of the eternal moralities. —Walt Whitman FEMALE PIANIST Available for Parries • All••rd Nese • bmg.e-I•rog .e, Al.. bee Freebie 353-9566 The Best To 1r ou HAL GORDON ►111 %IOU ... OH 111.1 Of 1 ,411S♦ I FOR THE TOM NEWBY TOUCH IN PARTY DECOR Call 356-3921 TOM NEWBY'S Reid's Florist 29245 Southfield at 12 Mile . 'With _9nU 9 ...Waivers w .• OUR REGULAR 151 87 s3 99 5 marriages between Jews and i Gentiles than were citizens In most other nations in- i- ituled in the 1968 survey There wit, less tolerance, however, toward interracial marria..:es an: "rig the Ati:ri cans surves . i.d In the current survey, a ti proval was greatest regard in:: both interra. ial and in- ter( ail h in irria ges among young adults. Persons with college training and among Roman Catholics. Someone Important? Then Treat Them That Way Donny Marlin With Something Special From The Weintraubs wont, Custom Mode Jewelry o.d Jewelry Repoo Servoe Center deem. Bldg. Suds 354 23077 Gnsonfsidd, Southfield — Effete. Mier TAsellegenrog Mee - 14. •A Sol • S 5... 10A 557-5544 — lank Ards Honorod AT OUR PRE-HOLIDAY SALE FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE • Sportswear • Coats • Dresses • Evening Wear AT , 5 0 % OFF .. .......... - LSii/1//' 2838 Coolidge N1.,n , 1;1t lull it I el lion HOLIDAYS? on Mixed Marriage Approval of marriages be- tween Jews and non-Jews has climbed from 59 per cent in 1968 to 67 per cent in 1972, according to the results of a recent Gallup poll. (There were too few Jews in the sample to provide reliable data as to their view on this question). The 1968 survey was un- dertaken in conjunction with Gallup affiliates in 12 foreign countries. Americans were found to be more tolerant regarding BIG BANDS OR SMALL COMBOS 642-5520 Americans More Tolerant Than Ever n.// u nrreenb 545-3393 Thurs., Nov. 30 Temple Beth El Dear Mr. Klein and the Flint Jewish Community: An experience — and the meaning of that experience to a person — is often diffi- cult to express in words. I wish I could write a letter to every member of the Flint Jewish community, and to the Council, to express my deep gratitude in selecting me as one of Flint's youth delegates to the 1972 CJFWF convention in Toronto. Thus, I hope that you will convey my thanks to them. I can honestly say that the convention was truly one of the finest — and will prove to be influential — experi- ences I have had. The enrich- ment gained, my deep and warm feelings that have be- came even stronger, my strengthened Jewish commit- ment to my community and my people, my own personal growth during these five days — all are a result of this experience. And I know that it will not end, T1011' that the con- vention is over, but instead my feelings and commitment shall be channeled and re- flected in my efforts and in- teractions with others. I was very proud to be a member of the Flint delega- tion, and particularly, to be a youth delegate. I am very pleased that Flint does take a genuine interest in their youth, as future leaders of ,the Ameri- can Jewish community — which was illustrated to the Flint Jewish community and to other communities and federations by sending David Bernard cmcf myself to the general assembly. . . At the convention, I was most impressed by the young leadersh:p. Perhaps it is ex- citing to know that college students are concerned and interested Jews, . yet the young leadership are the young leaders and wilt carry the Jewish community and Judaism further toward its goals and values. They repre- sent to me the bridge that will connect me and my gen- eration with the Jewish ideals and values of my par- ents' generation. I am very anxious to become a young leader — to carry on the re- sponsibility, values, goals, THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, New. 24, 1972-33 & E.Vieibiti Berkley Midi