Flint News

Wiesel Leads Off Cultural
Series of Flint JCCouncil

Harry Binder, chairman of
the Flint Jewish Community
Council's cultural commit-
tee, announced the 1973-74
cultural program will begin
Nov. 25 with the appearance
of Elie Wiesel.
Future guests will include
Theodore Bikel, Israeli vo-
calist Yacov Dan, Prof.
Allen Pollack and the Aya-
lons.
Author-teacher Wiesel is a
modern-day wandering Jew.
in the Transylvanian
Bc
Sighet in Hungary,
tov.
of Auschwitz and Buchen-
wald. After liberation, he
slowly fought his way back to
sanity in Paris, where he was
able to make French so much
his own that it is presently
his prime literary medium.
He resides in New York with
his family.
Wiesel has received many
honors, including the Prix
Medicis, one of France's
major literary awards, for
his novel "A Beggar in
Jerusalem" and the French
Academy Award for "Souls
on Fire." He also received
the 1966 Jewish Heritage
Award for Excellence in
Literature and the Prix
Rivarol in Paris in 1963, the
National Jewish Book Coun-
cil Award in 1964 and the
Remembrance Award of the
World Federation of the
Bergen-Belsen Association.
Books by Wiesel include
the autobiography "Night,"
and the novels "Dawn,"
"The Accident," "The Town
Beyond the Wall" and "The
Gates of the Forest." His
most recent volume is

Pearl Schulman Neu'
Airs. Steven Kleinel-
„,...„

MRS. STEVEN KLEINER

Pearl Elizabeth Schulman,

d aughter of the Max Schul-

mans of Dupont St., became
the bride of Steven Allen
K
, r in an evening cere-
Sunday at Cong. Beth
Israel. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Kleiner of Begole Ave.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Sharon Beck, sister of
the bridegroom, as matron
of honor; and Therese Kauf-
man, Rita Saltiel, Marilyn
Schafer and Helen Wilson,
bridesmaids. Joel Kleiner,
brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. Ushers were
Marvin Schulman, brother of
the bride, Dr. Brian Beck,
Eugene Miller and Ed
Leatzow.
The newlyweds are honey-
mooning in Jamaica and will
make their home in Flint.

ELIE WIESEL

"Souls on Fire: Hasidic
Portraits and Tales."
Distinguished professor of
Judiac studies at City Col-
lege in New York, Wiesel is
the holder of several hon-
orary doctorates.
Family and individual
series tickets will be avail-
able. The programs will be
held at Cong. Beth Israel and
Temple Beth El. For reserva-
tions and ticket information,
call Council office, 767-5922.

Community
Calendar

Nov. 4—Hashahar Meeting, 2
4 p.m., Youth Cen
ter.
—Board of Governors,
8 p.m., Temple Beth
El.
5—Hadassah Board,
12 : 30 p.m., Miller
Rd. club house.
6—T e m p 1 e Sisterhood
Board, 12:30 p.m., at
Temple.
—Bnai Brith Lodge, 8
p.m., Howard John-
son's East.
7—Cong. Beth Israel
Sisterhood P a i d u p
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m.,
at Synagogue.
8—Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary P a i d u p
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m.,
Walli's West.
11—Bnai Brith Lodge and
Chapter Welcome
Wagon Brunch, 1
p.m., Country Squire.
—Tween Bowling, 2:30
p.m., Town and
Country Lanes.
* *
Hadassah gift wrap clinics
will begin 10 a.m. Nov. 19
at the home of Mrs. Jack
Shaprow, chairman of the
fund-raising project, 3418 Las
Palmas. Any woman with a
few hours of time can con-
tact Mrs. Shaprow, 732-8735,
for information.

* *

Beth I s r a el Sisterhood
President Mrs. Harry Weis-
berger announces a paid-up
membership luncheon will be
held 12:30 p.m. Wednesday
at the synagogue. Cantor
Robert D. Shapiro of Temple
Bnai Israel, Toledo, will pre-
sent the music of Israel
through our history and to-
day. Luncheon chairman is
Mrs. I. Katz.

Censorship
I am mortified to be told,
in the United States of Amer-
ica, the sale of a book can
become a subject of inquiry,
and of criminal inquiry too.
—Thomas Jefferson.

ostow Says Cease-Fire Resolution Stresses
Direct Talks, Not Complete Israeli Withdrawal

ST. LOUIS — A leading,
architect of the U.S.-spon-
sored 1967 resolution that
ended that year's Israel-Arab
war asserted here that that
United Nations document,
which is the substantive part
of the resolution adopted by
the Security Council on Oct.
22, 1973, does not call for
Israeli withdrawal from all
occupied territories but does
require negotiations between
the Israelis and the Arabs to
establish peace with "secure
and recognized" boundaries.
Eugene V. Rostow, who
was U.S. undersecretary of
state for political affairs in
1967, addressing the national
executive council of the
American Jewish Committee
on the final day of its annual
meeting, said that Resolu-
tion 242 of Nov. 22, 1967, em-
bodied a "package deal —
Israeli withdrawal in ex-
change for an agreement es-
tablishing peace. Then, but
only then, Israel would with-
draw to 'secure and recog-
nized' boundaries established
by the peace agreement,"
pursuant to a timetable spe-
cified in the agreement. (See
Purely Commentary, Page 2)
Bertram H. Gold, Ameri-
can Jewish Committee execu-
tive vice president, told the
meeting that "the Yom Kip-
pur War may well have
brought about new percep-
tions on both sides which
could provide the basis for a
new understanding between
Arabs and Israelis."

ning committee for the Task
Force on the Role of Women,
a major presentation was
made by Dr. Elizabeth Dou-
van, Kellog Professor of Psy-
chology at the University of
Michigan.
Dr. Douvan, who is head-
ing a research program of
changing roles of men and
women, addressed herself to-
the special concerns of the
Jewish community regarding
this movement.
Dr. Douvan told the group
of members and policy-
makers at the meeting not to
feel threatened by the wom-
en's movement, but to find
new ways of reconciling it
with Jewish culture "one of
the oldest urban cultures we
have, with proven success in
delineating roles that pro-
vide self-esteem to both men
and women."

At a plenary session of the
national executive council,
three resolutions accepted
unanimously by the delegates
included the creation of a
national committee or task
force to concern itself with
the special needs of women
and men in face of the impli-
cations of the women's move_
ment. This committee would
press for change in areas of
Jewish life where women
have as yet not had access
to decision making positions.

It was resolved that AJC
at the same time should con-
cern itself with social action
programs which will benefit
women as a whole in this
He also told the 500 leaders country,
that American Jews were on
Parallel to the national
the threshold of a new era
marked by dangers and op- committee working on these
portunities. He cautioned that
the current situation may he
Experiment
one "ripe for scapegoating"
There must be power in the
and urged a campaign states and the nation to re-
against "the new anti-Semit- mould, through experimen-
ism that is emerging."
tation, our economic prac-
At a luncheon and after- tices and institutions to meet
noon session, based on an changing social and economic
agenda prepared by the plan- needs. —Louis D. Brandeis

first two agenda would be
local chapter committees
dealing with these issues.
Participants accepted the
"Detroit Plan" — a survey to
be undertaken to identify the
forces influencing Jewish
women with the provision
that the financing of such a
survey come from foundation

grants or other money out-
side the regular operating ex-
pense of American Jewish
Committee.
Mildred Grossman, co-
chairman, and Margie Al-
pern, member of the plan-
ning committee, attended the
national executive council
meeting.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, November 2, 1973

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John

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Marcosky

Has Worked for

Traffic Planning prior to zoning
Protection of flood plains
Improved zoning ordinances to protect homeowners
Better Schools
More neighborhood playgrounds
More police & fire protection
Senior Citizen Housing
Athletic program for handicapped children

Professional Engineer — Mishigan Planning Society
Temple Emanu-el — Board of Trustees — Past Treasurer

Please join our friends and neighbors in supporting John on Nov. 6th

Mr. and Mn. Lester Arwady
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Averdisian
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Berger
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Berman
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bigelow
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Billes
Jean &made°
Mr. and Mrs. William Booth
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brandt
Karen Buccilli
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Celli
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Churches
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffey
Walter Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. James Collins
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clausen
Geraldine Clemmons
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dornton
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn
Mrs. Warren Eder

Mr. and Mrs. George Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Exworthy
Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Falk
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Feldman
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fernane
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Fields

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fliss
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Folbe
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fysh
Mr. Seymour Garber
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Geis
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gottfried
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goldbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goldsmith
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gasman
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grossman
Mr. and Mrs. David Hall
Phyllis R. Handler
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris
Mr. and Mrs. James Moose

Mr. and Mrs. Jack-Hollywood
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keier
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraft
Doris Klavons
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klein
Ronne Kline
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kopach
Phyllis Korval
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kramer
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kress
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Klausner
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larsen
Elizabeth Lahood
Dr. and Mrs. Herman Lifton
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Langwald
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lerner
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leshman
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard teals
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mandell
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mangold
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Merin
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mitoff
Mr. and Mrs. George Morse

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nussbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Natoci
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Parr
Peggy Patchek
Mr. and Mrs. Mortin Partovich
Faye Pearl
Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Posner
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prince
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowley
Canor and Mrs. Norman Rose
Mr. and Mn. Robert Rosen
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Rossen
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. George Roller
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ronning
Mr. and Mrs. Don Scanlan
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schiff
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schlussel
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schwartz
Mr. and Mn. David Sawyer
Mr. and Mrs. Drake Simoff

Dr. and Mrs. 0. D Silverstein
Mr. and Mrs. George Shore
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Singer
Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Simons
Mr. and Mrs. Don Spaulding
Anita Skene
Harriet Small
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slawski
Dr. and Mrs. Barney Solomon
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Soskin
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stricof
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Spilkevitz
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sutter
Larry Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talley
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Truesdale
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Woos°
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Weiss
Dr. and Mn.
s Jerome Winkler
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Mortin Wolin
Mr. and Mrs. John Yen.
Delores Zinski

He is concerned for the health, safety and welfare of Southfield

Elect John

41

MARCOSKY

LETS VOTE NOV. 6TH

to City Council

Pd. Pol. Adv.

