Pelavin Leads Young Leadership on Pilgrimage to Warsaw Ghetto \ VIENNA (JTA) — Fifteen American couples represent- ing the Young Leadership Cabinet of the United Jewish Appeal met Monday with 100 newly arrived Jewish immi- grants from the Soviet Union at the Schonau Castle transit center here. The Soviet Jewish emi- grants celebrating their first Purim outside the USSR. As the Americans greeted the refugees with platters of hamantashen, o n e elderly Jew from the Soviet Georgian Republic remarked, "This Purim is a true victory over a modern day Haman." The Russians, young and old, sang Purim songs and danced. Those present wept as the Russians stood to sing Hatikva, the Israeli national anthem. The cabinet is on a pilgrimage to the Warsaw Ghetto led by Michael A. Pelavin of Flint, cabinet chairman. The trip marks the 30th anniversary of the most tragic, and most heroic, up- rising of Eastern European Jewry during the Holocaust. The central event of the pil- grimage was a memorial service conducted by the young leadership group on the former ghetto site. At the Warsaw Ghetto monument, the group placed a wreath on the steps and recalled the heroism and courage of those Jews who fought the Nazis against im- possible odds. The silence was finally broken by an intonement of the Kaddish and the El Moleh Rachamim. Unable to end on a note of death, the 16 Friday, March 23, 1973 — group locked arms and chanted "Ani Maamin" (I Believe) and then the Ha- tikva) in an act affirming the continued survival of the Jewish people. "This generation of young American Jewry feels both a spiritual and familial bond with those martyrs of War- saw who stood firmly and resolutely, against • over- whelming odds, in their fierce pride to exist as a people," Pelavin said. "I am certain that the ex- perience of our visit to this hallowed spot will deepen our own commitment to sus- tain the struggle for survival of our worldwide Jewish community." The seven days of the pil- grimage also has included a meeting with families in the Warsaw Jewish com- munity; a journey to Kra- kow; and a visit to Ausch- witz. The final three days will be spent in London, where the Americans will conduct several joint functions with representatives of Great Bri- tain's young leadership group and delegates from other European nations. While in London, they will hear presentations by Moshe Rivlin, director-general of the Jewish Agency, on "Global Jewry"; Prof. David Patterson of Oxford Univer- sity on "The Meaning of the Holocaust;" and Marcus Ein- feld of the World • Jewish Congress on "The New Anti- Semitism." Shabat Havdala services will be conducted by the chief rabbi of Great THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS SINGLES • A NEW CONCEPT IN COMPATIBILITY ASTROLOGICAL DATING COSMIC COUPLES liv 778-2810 -• 111 113 778-2811 )( The Council of Orthodox Rabbis is Pleased To Announce the Opening of Another Kosher Bakery COUNTRY CORNER BAKERY LOCATED IN LARGE SHOPPING CENTER • FARMER JACK • CUNNINGHAM DRUGS Special This Week CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE ib.59 Delicious Golden Pound Cake .11■1■ Is.usmasem, 30760 Southfield at 13 Mile Rd. Southfield, Mich. CATERING TO SYNAGOGUES & COMMUNITIES 646-7159 CD Under Our Strict Supervision. We Ask The Community to Patronize the Shomer Shabbas p 3. Bakeries. AMPLE FREE PARKING C WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESGIRLS Britain, Rabbi Immanuel Jacobovits. The young leadership pil- grimage group returns to New York Sunday. In a tribute to Pelavin, columnist Boris Smolar wrote recently: "It is inspiring to meet with the top leaders of the young leadership movement, especially with Michael A. Pelavin, chairman of the UJA young leadership cabi- net. It is stimulating to hear them talk enthusiastically about their communal achievements and to learn of their burning ambition to spread Jewish culture and intensify Jewish identity among American-born Jews. "As the older generation of American Jewish leaders gradually retreats into the background, young Jewish men and women are assum- ing more important leader- ship positions. "It would be a mistake to assume that the UJA Young Leadership is engaged solely in raising funds for their communities and for the United Jewish Appeal. Help- ing to raise funds is only one of many responsibilities. Its main goal is to "raise Jews, not money." "There is no doubt that the present visit of the young American Jewish leaders to Poland will have a strong impact on them; it cannot but strengthen their Jewish consciousness. "We have no right to as- sume leadership unless we know Jewish history," Mr. Pelavin told me before his group left for Poland." Flint News Women to Host Appearance of War Heroine Comings Leslie Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Klein, is a lead player in the Flint Community Players produc- tion of "The Prime of Miss Jean Brody," being presented at Bower Theater through March 31. * * * Mark C. Shaprow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shap- row, has received all As for the fall term at Michigan State University. * * Dr. Charles .N. Pappas was elected treasurer of the Ohio State Alumni Club of Greater Flint at a recent meeting. * * * Gordon Suber, Flint City Councilman, has been ap- Dr. Stanzler's message read: "And from devastated ranks, there was a rebirth and they forgot not Jeru- salem. And out of the East came the second Exodus and pointed by Mayor Francis E. Limmer as one of the city's representatives on the Genesee County Economic Development Commission. * * * In recognition of her achievement as an honor student, Gail Scho, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Scho, has made the honors convo- cation at the University of Michigan. Announces that EVERETT Jeanne Daman-Scaglione, one of the "Righteous Gen- tiles" who have been honored for their wartime heroism in rescuing Jews, will address a luncheon noon Wednesday at Temple Beth El for con- tributors of $52 or more to the Flint United Jewish Ap- peal campaign. Mrs. Louis Kasle and Mrs. Gilbert Rubenstein, co-chairmen of the women's division of the campaign, pointed out that Miss Daman's earlier ap- pearance for the campaign was received so warmly, that it was decided to allow more women the opportunity to hear her. Schuster of Temple Beth El. The theme for the weekend was Torah study. The 42 par- ticipants from youth groups affiliated with MSTY were divided into five study groups according to the five books of the Torah. Leading those groups were Rabbis Schuster, Steven Chester of Jackson, H. Philip Berkowitz of Pontiac, Ernst Conrad of Birmingham and Milton Rosenbaufn of Oak Park. MSTY advisers are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sedley of Farm- ington. On Saturday night, the film "The Fixer" was shown and on Sunday, the weekend concluded with evaluation and singing. Stanzler Message to Mrs. Meir Dr. Jack Stanzler. 1973 Flint United Jewish Appeal Campaign chairman, in- scribed a personal message from the Jewish Community of Flint to the prime minister of Israel, Mrs. Golda Meir, in a special commemorative volume. The book was presented to Mrs. Meir at a United Jew- ish Appeal dinner in New York March 5 honoring the prime minister and com- memorating Israel's 25th an- niversary. It will become a permanent part of Israel's National Archives. n Goings Sir Albert's Styling Lounge HICKS has joined our staff Complete Tonsorial Service and Manicures 17445 W. 10 MILE, SOUTHFIELD 1 blk. E. of Southfield 557-2949 the sword did become a plow- share and hatred became brotherhood and every day was like unto Shabat." In presenting the specially created book to Mrs. Meir, Paul Zuckerman, general chairman of the UJA, said, "Our fondest hope is that the messages in this book demonstrate at least in some measure the depth of the love and esteem we of the American Jewish community feel for you and for the people of Israel." Zuckerman presided at the dinner. Dr. Stanzler was one of some 200 campaign chair- men from across the coun- try who inscribed messages on behalf of their communi- ties. 557-9871 PRICING BUICKS? YOU'LL DO BETTER AT MORRIS Flint Temple Youth Host MSTY Members at Tamarack Weekend Flint Area Temple Youth (FATY) hosted the recent Michigan State Temple Youth Kalla '73 at Camp Tama- rack, Ortonville. The executive board of FATY acted as co-chairmen. They include: Leslie Klein, president; Bennye Seide and Eileen Rosenberg, vice pres- idents; Kim Hourvitz, state board member; Teresa Berg- man, secretary; and Liz Warren, treasurer. Also as- sisting were two members of the MSTY executive board from Flint, Brad Shapiro, president; and Shelley Port- ney, treasurer. Planning was with the help of FATY rab- binical adviser Rabbi Gerald - bitIVE A JUICK RARfiAMt . • DISCOUNT CENTER "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" MORRIS BUICK 14500 W. 7 MILE 342-7100 . 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