.al•m••■=••••+7.•=1,-4/1=7.•■••••••■....ir-

Rabbi Stresses
`Self-Interest'

Participants in a recent
"Second Friday" program at
Cong. Beth Israel, co-spon-
sored with Temple Beth El,
heard Rabbi Seymour Siegel
call for a movement from
what he called universality
to "healthy self-interest,"
saying it could be a progres-
sion from freedom to libera-
tion for Jews of this nation.

Rabbi Siegel, who offered
a prayer of invocation at
President Nixon's inaugura-
tion, said Jews must go be-
yond their newly recognized
freedom to "internal libera-
tion" by seeking their own
interests over those of others
in the community.

He said he hopes the Jew•
ish community in the 1970s
continues its interest in Jew-
ish studies at colleges and
universities.

Siegel, a professor in the
Jewish Theological Seminary
and an assistant dean at the
Herbert H. Lehman Institute
of Ethics, added:

"There is no ethical tradi-
tion worthy of mention that
does not consider self-perser-
vation and self-interest. In
extreme instances, self pre-
servation is the foremost
ethical demand."
Ile attacked quota systems
which can reduce Jewish im-
pact on social programs.
He continued:
"We must ask the old ques-
tion, 'Is it good for the
Jews?' If the answer is no,
the least thing to do would
be quiet."

Comings ...
and
... Goings

Dr. Roger L. Greenberg, a
graduate of University o
Michigan and Wayne State
University Medical School,
has been named diplomate
of the American Board of
Plastic Surgeons after pass-
ing board examinations and
on the basis of merit, creden-
tials and special competence.
Dr. Greenberg took his In-
ternship in Oakland, Calif.,
with surgical residency at
Presbyterian Hospital in San
Francisco. His plastic sur-
gery specialty for two addi-
tional years was completed
in Houston. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Greenberg
of Flint, he lives with his
family in Tiburon, Calif., and
practices in San Francisco.
• • •

Oskar Singer, former Flint
resident and builder who
lives in Israel. recently spon-
sored an exhibit of climate
control devices at the Mod-
ern Living International
Trade Fair in Tel Aviv.
• • •

Louis Kasle has been
selected to chair a confer-
ence of Conservative Syna-
gogue Leaders at the behest
of the Jewish Theological
Seminary March 25 at Cong.
Bnai Moshe, Oak Park. Cong.
Beth Israel President Dr.
Leon Rosky will be honored.

Jubilee '73 Tickets
Are Still Available

Tickets for Jubliee '73 are
available by calling the Jew-
ish Community Council of-
fice, 767-5922. The series will
start with the Grand Music
tr.ii .• r.r.al .•

Auditorium 8 p.m. Wednes-
day. An afterglow will follow
at the Dort Music Center.

Flint News

Beth Israel's Coming Events

Intermediate School
Cong. Beth Israel has an- esee
flounced the following sched• District will discuss "Surviv-
ing
Your
Child's Teen-age
uled events:
Crisis."
A Friday Night Family
• • •
Supper, March 2, coordinated
11:30
Carnival.
Purim
by the sisterhood and the
a.m.-4 p.m. March 18. Megila
hhme and school organiza-
Reading at 10 a.m. Lunch-
tion. Services at 6 p.m. will
room, prizes and games.
be followed by a traditional
• • •
Sabbath meal and a musical
Available at the synagogue
oneg Shabat. The dinner is
gift shop are Prisoner of
open to everyone. Reserva-
Conscience medallions, bear-
tions are being taken by Mrs.
ing the names of Jews held
Sol Gaynor and Mrs. Elliott
by the Soviet Union. All
Price.
donations will he used in the
• • •
fight for the freedom of the
Coffee 'n Conversation, 9 Soviet Jews. It is a project
a.m. March 4 in the youth of the Union of Councils for
lounge. Mark Amy of Gen- Soviet Jews.

I

Community Calendar

Feb. 24—Israeli
Night at
Temple Beth El, 7
p.m.
25—Ilashah a r Youth
Meeting, 2:30 p.m.;
Youth Center.
26—Beth Israel Sister.
hood Board Meet-
ing, 12:30 p.m.
—Temple Beth El
Board Meeting, 8
p.m.

27—Bnai Brith Women
Meeting, 8:30 p.m.,
home of Mrs. Sid-
ney Kramer.
—Bnai Brith Board
Meeting, 8:30 p.m.
28—Grand Music Hall of
Israel, 8 p.m., Whit-
ing Auditorium.

March 1—UJA Women's Di-
vision Luncheon,
noon, home of Mrs.
Edward Osher.

—Cong. Beth Israel
Board Meeting, 8
p.m.

—JWVA Board Meet-
ing, 8 p.m., home of
Mrs. Ruben Wis-
nudel.
2--Cong. Beth Israel
Family Supper, 6
P.m.
Temple Beth El Sisterhood
will hold its 40th annual
start with the Grand Music
donor event 12:30 p.m. March
13 in the social hall. A gour-
met luncheon will be followed
by a concert of classical
musk, featuring David Syme.
On the theme "A Pocketful
of Miracles," the proceeds
will go toward the support of
the religious school and re-
treat fund. A generous con-
tribution by Samuel Catsrnan,
a member of the congrega-
tion, will cover the cost of the
luncheon and entertainment,
so all donor contributions
will go toward the religious

Hitler Recordings
Sold in S. Africa

JOHANNESBURG (JTA )-
Records containing speeches
by Adolf Hitler are being
sold by a German bookshop
in Johannesburg.

The authorities will be
asked to ban them, as they
banned similar Hitler rec-
ords in the past.

The speeches appear in a
series of documentary rec-
ords, produced in Lichten-
stein.
The South African Jewish
Board of nPnlitiPe invoati_
gating the matter, said it will
make the necessary repre-
sentations to the authorities.

school. Reservations are be-
ing taken by Mrs. Michael
Jacoby, 767-8261. Guests are
welcome.
• • •

Beth
Israel
Sisterhood
President Mrs. Edward Osh-
er announces the following
chairmen for the sisterhood's
42nd annual donor dinner
April 1: General chairmen,
Mrs. Gerald Reznick and
Mrs. Allen Silverton; tickets,
Mrs. Arnold Hartz and Mrs.
Harvey Ring; decorations,
Jean Beach and Mrs. Stewart
Epstein; reservations, Mrs.
Louis Kasle, Mrs. Percy
Braun and Mrs. Edwin Elk;
publicity, Mrs. Jack Kipple-
man and Mrs. Peter Kro-
nick; toastmistress, Mrs.
Jack Shaprow; journal chair-
men, Mrs. Arthur Silverman,
Mrs. Irving Katz and Mrs.
Sam Blum; finances, Mrs.
Alfred Klein; and honorary
book chairman, Mrs. Morris
Gold.
• • •

Flint Chanter of Bnai Brith
Women wil hold an open
meeting 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Sidney
Kramer, 2319 E. Second. The
nominating committee will
present its slate for 1973-74,
and nominations will be
taken from the floor. Elec-
tion is slated for March 27.

Immigration
Expert to Be

Speaker

At the last meeting of
Ilashahar, activities included
games, making posters an-
nouncing the overnight, and
the use of the Flint Jewish
Youth Center recreational
equipment. Meetings are at
2:30 p.m. every other Sunday
at the youth center.
• • •

Last Friday evening, the
confirmation class of Temple
Beth El sponsored a famil ,,
Shabat experience to aid in

fnnd

HONEYWELL
BARBER
SALON

Southfield & Nine Mile Rd.

featuring

Men's Hair Styling

There was applause when
he added that the members
of the Jerusalem Club hoped
it might be possible to have
an inter-club meeting with
Cairo in the near future.

Michael G. Kelly

TAX
RETURNS
CARL NOSANCHUK

Imago Master Champion

br

Mech. —

Guy Minnella

Appointments Available

a

Monday thru Friday

$ 15 & UP

354-3170

Cell 557.2643

Henry Levy, an internat.
tional authority on immigra•
lion, will be guest speaker
at a luncheon noon Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Edward
Osher, it was announced by
Mrs. Louis Kasle and Mrs.
Gilbert Rubenstein, co-chair-
men of the United Jewish
Appeal women's division.
Levy, former director of
European operations for
United BIAS Service in Latin
America, has been the leader
of the Joint Distribution
Committee's operation there,
was director of emigration
at JDC's Paris office and
JDC director of Tunisia and
Algeria. The luncheon is
open to contributors of $250
or more. Mrs. Kasle and
Mrs. Rubenstein pointed out
the critical health needs of
Israel. "Israel's hospitals
have an occupied rate of 135
per cent at all times and
one-fourth of all physicians
are over 65 years of age,"
stated Mrs. Kasle. Mrs.
Rubenstein added that 65 per
cent of all first graders are
Jews from Asia or Africa
but only 13.8 per cent of the
university populations are of
Asian
or African origin.
"This reflects a huge drop-
out rate in the lower grades.
This is incredible for the
People of the Book. Golda
Meir has said 'In this part-
nership we've done many
things together. It's worth-
while. It is not easy, but
many things that are easy
are not so worthwhile. This
is difficult. It demands a lot,
but the returns are great.'"

services ran concurrently
with the dinner.
• • •

The Flint Youth Center ski
trip begins this afternoon and
returns Sunday.
• • •

The Flint basketball teams
have done it again—winning
three out of three games
played. The intermediate
boys have been declared
"city champs" in their divi-
sion, with one game left to
play. They won the last
game 37-20 over Assumption
Greek Orthodox.

Senior boys won 42-31 over
Court St. United Methodist,
and the men's league won
49-47 over Church of Jesus
Christ.
Senior boys will play 6
o.m. Monday at Whittier, vs.
Foss Ave. Baptist; and
men's, 7 p.m. March 3 st the
YMCA, vs. First Presby-
terian.

Many a crown of wisdom

r•iainer

to Israel. The dinner was pot of success, worn with
prepared by the mothers of pompous dignity.—Paul Eld•
class members, and the ridge.

Slate Charnpeon
wee

State Trophy Winners

Ill•vehred •eprelbentorove
IndlvosIval
Corp... los loturn.

Youth on the Move

Flint Hashahar will have
an "overnight" with the Ann
Arbor Hashahar group
March 24, with a pizza party
starting off the weekend's
activities. Lenny Fink, leader
of the Flint group, said 15
Ann Arborites will be housed
in the homes of Flint club
members. March 25 activi-
ties will include special ses-
sions led by regional direc-
tors, in addition to a lunch-
eon. Only paid-up members
will attend. For information,
call Lenny, 235-9320.

THE DETROIT JEWISH
12—Friday, Feb. 23, 1973

Fraternal

JERUSALEM—When Luc-
ien Harris, past president of
the Jerusalem Rotary Club
presented the flag of his club
to the president of the Lon-
don Rotary Club recently,
told the 200 Rotarians that
the Jerusalem Club had been
founded by the Cairo Club.

PRICING BUICKS?

YOU'LL DO
BETTER AT

MORRIS

DISCOUNT CENTER

"SERVICE THAT SATISFIES"

MORRIS BUICK

342-7100

14500 W. 7 MILE

Jack's Winter Wrap Up Sale!

TO'

75% OFF

Fantastic Savings No Holds Barred

SPECIAL GROUPS

VALUE NOW

21 Boys'
26 Boys'
15 Boys'
25 Boys'
15 Boys'
73 Boys'
22 Boys'

Sport Coats
Sport Coats
Sport Coats
Wool Suits
All Weather Coats
Long Sleeve Shirts
Sweater Vests

23 Men's Suits
' 57 Men's Sport Coats
32 Men's Suburban Coats
331 Men's Long Sleeve
Dress Shirts

MEN'S & BOYS'

FLARE
PANTS

$i

Reg. to $15

JACK'S

$25 $ 5
$30 $10
$55 $15
$75 $20
$35
$15

$ 7 2

$ 9 $ 2

$110 $50
75 $25
$ 55 $25

$ 12 $ 4

MEN'S & BOYS'

WINTER
JACKETS 1/
/ 2 OFF
UP TO

S E & A R BOYS'
MEN w

o
e.t.a/NI irifIC
9 MIL=
MIL E Oil ...VW

OPEN SUNDAY 10-3

