30—Friday, April 20, 1973

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Sen. Proxmire to Address Inaugural Dinner

L Flint

News

Dr. Jack Stanzler, Flint
United Jewish Appeal cam-
paign chairman, announced
that Sen. William Proxmire
will be guest speaker at the
1973 inaugural dinner to be
held Thursday at Temple
Beth El.
The dinner will begin with
cocktails at 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Stanzler said that "As
Russian Jews keep pouring
into Israel, our responsibili-
ties as UJA leaders increase.
A total of $35,000 is needed
for the transportation and
initial absorption of each
family. At the rate they are
coming, it's not difficult to
see that UJA must raise far
more than it ever has before
. . . just to meet this com-
mitment to Jewish survival."
Dr. Stanzler stated that
"the (Soviet) doors are now
open — we cannot wait and
hope that they will remain

Leonard Fein to Close Series

The third program in the
Jubilee '73 series sponsored
by the cultural committee of
the Flint Jewish Community
Council will be a presenta-
tion by Dr. Leonard J. Fein
April 29 at Temple Beth El.
Dr. Fein's topic will be
"TOday's Judaism." Admis-
sion is free to holders of

series tickets. Tickets will be
sold at the door for non-
series ticket holders.
Dr. Fein, professor of poli-
tics and social policy at
Brandeis University and di-
rector of the Hornstein Pro-
gram in Jewish Communal
Service at Brandeis, is
former director of research

vf

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SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE

open indefinitely. Their free-
dom is our obligation."
Everyone attending the in-
augural dinner is asked to
provide a minimum of one
exit visa for a Soviet Jew,
at a cost of $1,200.

For reservations, call the
Council office, 767-5922.
In 1957, Sen. Proxmire be-
came the first Democrat in
25 years to win election to
the U. S. Senate from Wis-
consin. He has been re-
elected ever since.
In the Senate, he has
worked to bring about econ-
omy in government and to
eliminate waste in federal
spending. He has spoken out
persistently for improved
education, a break for senior
citizens and a nuclear test
ban treaty with Russia. He
has worked and voted to re-
duce unemployment, assure
civil rights for all Ameri-
cans, increase the farmers'
low income and achieve a
lasting peace.
Proxmire is a member of
the Senate Banking and Cur-
rency Committee, Senate
Agriculture Committee, and

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Harry Talkow, 83,
Owner of Cleaners

Harry Talkow, 2217 De-
troit, died April 6 at age 83.
Mr. Talkow was born in
Russia, and lived in Flint the
past 50 years. He was a
member of Cong. Beth Is-
rael and Bnai Brith and life
member of Elks Lodge,
He owned Flint Clean,rs
and Dyers for the last 50
years.
Surviving are his wife,
Jennie; a son, Frank; a
daughter, Mrs. Theodore
(Ida) Goode; three grand-
children and five great-
grandchildren.

Flint Places the Accent on Youth

15 Years Downtown

DR. LEONARD FEIN

DICK STEIN

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Featuring:

• DICK STEIN

at the MIT-Harvard Joint
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Prof. Fein is the author of
several books and many
articles, in both professional
and general journals. He has
served as a consultant to
numerous governmental and
private organizations.

• Jeep Smith

Vacation Under Way

• Eric Blewett

There wil be no classes
and no junior congregation
services through April 29. On
April 30, all classes will re-
sume at the regularly sched-
uled times.

• Shelby Lee

• Patty Grant

• Joel Johnson
• Mori Little

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In many ways, Flint has
demonstrated its concern for
young people. The funds re-
quired to do this are derived
to a great degree from the
United Jewish Appeal drive.
To provide youngsters with
the chance to learn and en-
joy the richness and rele-
vance of Judaism, the Jewish
Community Council formed
a Jewish education commis-
sion and youth committees.
The Jewish education com-
mission, founded to raise the
quality of Jewish education
for all children in the com-
munity, is chaired by Mrs.
Milton Siegel. The committee
consists of Dr. William Ber-
nard, Dr. Saul Gorne, Mrs.
Sam Gotlib, Louis Kasle,
Mrs. Michael Pelavin, Dr.
Leon Rosky, Dr. Arnold
Schaffer, Dr. Jack Stanzler,
Rabbi Gilbert Kollin, Rabbi
Gerald Schuster, Pinhas
Fellus, Eugene Griffel and
Alfred Klein.
This commission has:
1. Financially aided the
schools of both religious in-
stitutions as the costs of
education have skyrocketed.
2. Encouraged and finan-
cially
supported
teacher
training.
3. Provided consultants to
evaluate programs.
4. Provided a forum in
which some correlation of
efforts between institutions
has been established. The
combined elective school pro-
gram was enhanced by this
committee.
5. Sought meaningful Jew-
ish educational experiences
beyond confirmation age. A
first year of Jewish studies,
in conjunction with the Uni-
versity of Michigan is being
completed. There is a grow-
ing concern for a high school
program in Flint.
6. Attempted to encourage
the use of the summer for
creative Jewish educational
experiences.
Camperships
are available via matching
funds, and a new dimension
was added with the Israel
program to encourage visits
and studies in Israel.
A combined elective pro-
gram offering a wide variety
of courses has been devel-
oped, initially by the board
of education of Congregation
Beth Israel, and now run by
a board made up of mem-
bers of both congregations.
Mrs. Marshall Cossman and

Mrs. Milton Siegel co-chair'
this board. Some courses are
designed to prepare each
child for his trip to Israel.
For younger children, the
Council provides camping,
experience under the direc-
tion of Mrs. David Megdell.
Mrs. Megdell will return to
Camp M'accabee again this
summer.
The Council also supports
athletic teams — primarily
bowling, baseball and basket-
ball. Carl Rittman is coach.
Flint has provided a youth
center which the teens pick-
ed, cleaned up, repaired and
decorated. They use it in
increasing numbers. A ski
trip is one of the activities.
Gerald Rittman supervises
the youth center.
Malcolm Isaacs, Dr. Mor-
ton Stanley and Carl Rittman
head the Council committee
on youth activities. They re-
port that this phase of activi-
ties could be even better if
more funds were available
for programing.
Youngsters also have been
encouraged to take part in
traditionally adult commu-
nity activities which interest
them. Brad Shapiro is co-
chairman of the sub-commit-
tee on Soviet Jewry of' the
community relations commit-
tee.
David Bernard and Gail
Wolin were sent to the gen-
eral assembly of the Council
of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds. They had a
chance to meet other young
Jewish leaders from all over
the world.
When concern grew about
Arab propaganda on campus,
hundreds of college students
began to receive the news-
letter "Operation Masada."
They began to receive latest
information and answers to
the propaganda they were
exposed to. The Student
Struggle for Soviet Jewry
and the North American
Jewish Student Appeal also
received financial help from
Council. The prisoner of con-
science medallions seen
around Flint came from
these organizations.
Recognizing that the needs
of Hillel groups could not be
met by Bnai Brith alone, the
community sent funds to
University of Michigan
Hillel, one of the most suc-
cessful programs in Amer-
ica. Council also recently
voted to send a committee

to study the needs of Hillel
at Lansing.
As the interest of young-
sters has grown in Jewish
life, costs also have increas-
ed. This year, the budget and
allocations committee and
the Council were forced to
make difficult choices in
various areas because of
compelling needs locally and
internationally.

MICHAEL KAPUT

• Photography

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