JUBILEE '73 ORDER FORM
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
(Payment must accompany order)
in JUBILEE '73
olk
(includes two reserved seats at Whiting Aud.too,ur,
4 ---,
$8 per Person for the Series
(includes one reserved seat at Whitmg Aud■toriurn ,
Additional reserved Seats $5 per Person
Single Adrnissoons
at Wildmg Auchtorlurn 55
Other programs
per
Person
$2 per Person
NAMF
ADDRESS
FLINT JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL
Flint Mich. 48502
912 Sill Bldg.
767-5922
MAIL THIS FORM NOW!
Don't Turn Inward, Jews Urged
The impression that Jews
are withdrawing - from their
traditional concern for others
and turning inward to ethno-
centric conservatism was de-
scribed as erroneous by a
New York Reform leader
who addressed a joint service
of Temple Beth El and Cong.
Beth Israel.
Rabbi Robert Marx, direc-
tor of the New York Federa-
tion of Reform Synagogues,
speaking recently at Temple
Beth El, urged his listeners
to align themselves with the
American Jews, too, are in
the middle, he believes —
denied positions of power al-
though they are in the upper
class economically. Jews get
a bad image because of a
few slum landlords and a
few exploitive shopkeepers
in the slums, said Rabbi
Marx.
"disinherited" minorities.
"Our posture should be not
to begin to fight the blacks
or Puerto Ricans or poor,
but to band with them to
understand how we are being
used by the power structure
that excludes us.
He compared the situation
of American Jewry to that
of Russian and Polish Jewry
in the 18th and 19 centuries,
when they were persecuted
by both the upper classes,
who would not permit them
in positions of power, and by
the lower classes, who saw
them as oppressors.
"The Jewish community
should begin to understand
that its true alliances are
with the disinherited, not
with the power structure we
try to enter," he said.
He urged an attack both
on the power structure and
on the slum landlord and
merchant.
Flint News
Teens Picked for Israel Mission
Mrs. Milton Siegel, chair-
man of the commission on
Jewish education of the
Flint Jewish Community
Council, announced that 17
teen-agers have applied for
the 1973 Israel Mission pro-
gram. The scholarship sub-
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fib. L4.
committee reported that all
applicants were highly quali-
fied and eager to participate,
she said. A special program
developed by the joint board
of Cong. Beth Israel and
Temple Beth El, "Israel
Preparatory Course," is
mandatory for all partici-
pants to give a deeper under-
standing of Israel and its re-
lationship to life in America.
As only 10 scholarships can
be given in any one year,
Mrs. Siegel continued, the
commission decided that the
only fair criteria for selec-
tion must be based on age,
the eldest first.
Participants are as follows:
Jonathan GotIlb. 16, born 10-21-
56; Michael Suber, 16, 1-14-57;
Jamie Steinberg. 15, 2-187; Max
Engelman, 15, 2-2-57; David Stone.
15, 2-15-37; Marci GotUieb, 15, 3-
17-57; David Meerson, 15, 6-1.57;
Teri Sills, 15, 7-16-37; Marcia
Blum, 15, 11-29-57; and Susan
Weiss. 15. 9-27-37.
Alternates are:
Howard Gutowlta, 15, born 10-
11.57; Joel Plawsky. 15, 10_27-57;
Barb Weston, 15, 10-26-57; Sandy
Indianer, i5, 11-16-37; Mark
Marder, 15, 12-23-57; Steve Bind-
er, 14, 4-1.58; and Fay Silberman.
14, 5-30-58.
4••••••1 aJ 4e 'w
■Nuivip
\t/f cemiatmow
pease
— Ler,
N.:" I
. - ......
Norman Allan & To.
17 540
.1';:16-G°
9°
.1.
WYOMING • TEL. 341-1330 • T "..7.4aT:ua.r1
Sat 10-3 , 30
Prosecutor Due at B13 Meeting
Genesee County Prosecu-
ting Attorney Robert F.
Leonard will speak at the
Bnai Brith Flint Lodge meet-
ing 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
Boris Smolar's
Enjoy All of These Outstanding Programs
$15 per Family for the Series
Friday, Feb. 2, 1973-37
'Between You
... and Me'
Editor-in-Chief Emeritus, JTA
(Copyright 1972, JTA Inc.)
W - - --
WASHINGTON REFLECTIONS: In the Inaugural Book—
beautifully produced in Washington by the inaugural com-
mittee for guests who were invited to attend the ceremonies
marking the swearing-in of President Nixon and Vice-Pres-
ident Agnew for second terms in office—there are many
excellent colorful photos reflecting high moments in Mr.
Nixon's record.
Drawing a good deal of attention in this book is a
full-page portrait-like photo in color of Israel's Prime
Minister Golda Meir. She is flanked on the left side by
President Nixon and on the right side by Mrs. Nixon.
This is the only photo in the Inaugural Book showing
a premier of a foreign country in the company of the Nixons
at the White House. The selection of this photo for inclusion
in the book was interpreted by some of the guests at the
inaugural functions as a most vivid form of expression of
Mr. Nixon's friendly feelings toward Israel.
SENTIMENTAL MOMENTS: At the inauguration ceremo-
nies I was told—by one who is not a politician but is in a
position to know—of an intimate talk between President
Nixon and President Shazar of Israel during the latter's
visit in the Capitol last month, following the funeral of
the late President Truman.
"I know," President Nixon was said to have told
President Shazar, "that this time you did not come to the
United States to pay a visit to me, but to participate in the
funeral of President Truman, as an expression of the deep
mourning of Israel. I know how much Truman was loved
in Israel. My hope is that I, too, will earn such love."
This, my knowledgeable friend told me, was not a mere
casual remark. It was a remark implying a promise of
continued friendship. Made after the Presidential elections
—when Nixon was no longer in need of winning Jewish
votes—this intimate statement sounded like a pledge in
private that Israel can expect from Nixon during the next
four years the same friendly interest he has shown during
his first four years in the White House.
And the forthcoming four years may be very decisive
for Israel.
•
•
•
East. Ills topic is "Consumer
Jewish Camp Seeks
Youth for Summer
Joel Grishaver, a staff
member of the Olin-Sang-
Ruby Institute, will present
a program on the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega
10,15
tions summer camp
a.m. Feb. 11 at Temple Beth
El.
This program is for reli-
gious school students and
their parents in the 4th-9th
grades. At I p.m., Grishaver
will talk to the Temple Youth
Group.
Located on a lake in Ocono-
mowoc, Wis., the facilities
include heated cabins, lodge,
recreation hall and theater,
outdoor sanctuary, complete
athletic and waterfront facil-
ities, library, dining room,
model farm, outdoor pro-
gram areas and sleeping
quarters.
ANTICIPATED EVENTS: Two important events for Jews
are anticipated during Nixon's second term; they may
come sooner than some Jewish leaders think. One is in-
creased American interest in bringing the Arab countries
and Israel to peace talks; the other is a clarity in the
American stand on the treatment of Jews in the Soviet
Union. The first may involve American pressure on Israel
to be more "flexible"; the second will definitely involve
White House pressure on Congress to postpone dealing with
the Jackson Amendment relating to trading with the
Soviet Union.
President Nixon, in his eagerness to increase American
trade with Moscow, is not happy about the Jackson Amend-
ment. In Washington, there is talk now that he will quietly
act against an early vote in Congress on this amendment.
lie prefers to reach trade accord with the Soviet govern-
ment without the complications which the passing of the
amendment may create.
Jewish groups in this country are not against increased
trade with the Soviet Union. They are only opposed to giving
Moscow the special privileges granted to friendly nations,
as long as the Soviet government harasses Jews who wish
to emigrate. They insist on the easing of the emigration
tax and on the abolition of the recently introduced so-called
"education tax" which runs up to $35,000 for each emi-
grant with higher education. President Nixon, although
sympathizing with the Jewish sentiments, does not want
the Jackson Amendment to stand in his way of expanding
trade with Russia. Hence, he roes not want to see the
amendment passed soon.
•
PRESSURE POSSIBILITIES: On the possibility of Ameri-
can pressure for Arab-Israel peace negotiations after the
war is ended in Vietnam, much will be heard this year
when Leonid Brezhnev, the top Soviet leader, arrives in the
United States on a state visit. The question of achieving
peace in the Middle East will in all likelihood figure in
Brezhnev's talks with Nixon. Moscow's view is known to he
that the United States and the Soviet Union can jointly
solve the Arab-Israel conflict—the United Sates by pressur-
ing Israel, and the Soviet Union by using pressure on err-
taM Arab countries.
Despite Nixon's friendship for Israel, American Jewish
leaders nevertheless will have to be on the alert for possible
developments on the Arab-Israel issue. I did not see many
Jewish leaders among the participants in the inauguration
ceremonies in Washington. But Max M. Fisher, who enjoys
Mr. Nixon's personal friendship and is considered the most
outstanding American Jewish leader, was there. lie was
very actively engaged in the festivities, and his name can
be found among the prominents in the Inauguration Book.1
He is listed there as co-chairman of the "Salute to the
States - -a very important section of the inaugural corn-
mitee.
Protection." The meeting is
open to the public. Refresh-
ments will be served. Leo-
nard was in the Soviet Union
on behalf of the National
District Attorneys Associa-
tion, to investigate allega-
tions of the mistreatment
and religious persecution of
Jews by Soviet officials. Ile
established the first Prosecu-
Protection
tor's Consumer
Commission of its kind in the
nation to evaluate citizens'
complaints of fraudulent busi•
ness practices.
Creative Photography
• Camtels
• Commercial
• fames Portraits
• betetn. reftrallt
• Ch Mires Shelties
• Ilestorstsms
• Costs. Framing
Official O.S. SIIIIENRMO1d
imangratnes Photos
Passport
354-1677
JACK GORBACK
studio of
photography
25211 Telegraph Mead
Closed Mondays
The
Sheldon Bolt
Orchestra
and
Vickie Carrol
EXPECTING OUT Of TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITIVA
Cronbrook House Motel
19
20500 JAMES COUZENS
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COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
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Designed diet for everyone. Fish is NOT the main dish.
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Come out to a meeting and osk
in the
questions before (coning
No
con-
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NEW CLASS OPEN
Feb. 6, 10 A.M.
Oak Park Community Center
Classes Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
ttp
LILY ANN
Found. , 0,r,
OAK PARK COMMUNITY CENTRES
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For free on/ orrnotron
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