THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
14—Friday, April 19, 1974

Bonds Seeks Family Purchasers
for Shomrei Israel Program

They're Ready f o _ r Institute Day

Florence Tucker and
Blanche Engelman, co-chair-
men of the Flint Jewish Com-
munity Council' : ; Women's
Institute Day "New Dimen-
sions for the American Jew-
ish Woman" Wednesday at
Temple Beth El, announce
the appointment of Alice Katz
and Ellen Greidinger as
reservation chairmen.
For luncheon reservations,
call Mrs. Katz, 767-2184, or
Mrs. Greidinger, 767-6030.

Independence Day at Beth Israel

.

Cong. Beth Israel will ob-
serve Israel Independence
Shabat 9 a.m. April 27, when
special prayers will be of-
fered and a special Musaf
service will take place. A
choir, consisting of Malka
Fellus, Yona Kollin and
Frumeth Siegel, will sing
contemporary Israeli music.
Cantor Hillel Brummer
will present selections, in-
The following Bnai Brith
cluding an original musical men were honored for out-
setting of "The Prayer for standing bowling accomplish.
ments at a banquet Tuesday:
High individual bowler:
Hashahar Camp
Robert Gutterman, 189
Championship team: Lou
Registration On
Applications are available Hurwitz, captain, Morton
for children wishing to attend Krasner, Max Harris, Her-
Hashahar Camp, sponsored man Blum, Joseph Fishier
by the national Hashahar and Philip Kaplan
Team High 3 actual: 2,890,
youth organization.
The camp activities focus captain Marvin Tulpan,
on "Jewish" experiences in Barry Golden, Marvin Hei-
a natural setting in central denrich, Saul Shur, Marvin
Illinois. Any child age 9-14 Gottlieb and Aaron Weston
Team High 3, with handi-
is eligible, whether or not a
member of the local Hasha- cap: 3,184, captain Bob Gut-
terman, Cliff Hart, • Gil Got-
har.
For information, call Ar- tlieb, Dick Michelson, Jack
Kippelman and Bryan Fried-
lene Kaller, 733-0829.
berg
Team High 1 actual: 972,
Havdala Happening
Captain
Mort Leitson, Syd
at Temple Beth El
Ocher, Joe Bean, Carl Fisher,
Plans are being made for Ben Sarver and Iry Katz
a Havdala Happening to be
Team High 1 handicap:
held 4 p.m. April 27 at 1,132, Capt. J. Mills, Aaron
Temple Beth El. Mrs. Eugene Makrouer, Julius Binder,
Griffel is in charge of prepa_ Peter Kronick, Bob Chimo-
rations.
vitz and Sam Ossipove.
There will be activities for
Individual awards: High 3
all ages, including a story
hour, spice-box making, dis- actual: 668, Iry Simen; High
cussion groups, music and 3 handicap: 724, Clem Al-
candle twisting, concluding ford; High 1 actual: 256,
with a Havdala service. and Aaron Makrouer; High 1
handicap: 281, Jack Kippel-
potluck supper.
► man; and most improved
* * *
bowler, Bryan Friedberg —
Service in Honor
19 pins.

Bnai Brith Men
Honor Bowlers

of the Six Million

A special service in memory
of the Six Million who died
at the hands of the Nazis
will be held 8 p.m. today at
Temple Beth El.
A photographic memorial
of European Jewry entitled
"The Life That Disappeared"
will be presented.

George Suber Dies

George Suber, a member
of Cong. Beth Israel who was
in the dry cleaning business
in Flint for many years, died
April 8 in North Miami
Beach. He was 82.
Mr. Suber was born in
Russia.
Surviving are four sons,
Martin and Gordon of Flint,
Seymour of East Lansing
and Howard of Canoga Park,
Calif.; one brother and 12
Mrs. Gerald Reznick, who grandchildren.
has supervised the Flint
Je - vish Community Council's Ready for Terrorism
tween bowling program, an-
COPENHAGEN (JTA) —
nounced that the last Sunday Norway is enlarging its spe-
of bowling will be May 5. cial preparedness police
The banquet honoring the forces to help combat hijack-
bcv,.lers will be held May 19. ing and terrorist attacks.

Youth
on the Move

Community
Calendar

Decorations for the after-
noon are being planned by
Debbie Chimovitz and Nancy
Shapiro.
The institute, open to all, April 21—T we en Bowling,
will begin at 10 a.m. with
2:30 p.m., Town
coffee and will feature Dr.
and Country Lanes
Ruth Gruber and Dr. Avra-
22—Beth Israel Sisted-
ham Avi-Hai as guest speak-
hood Board, 12:30
ers._
p.m., synagogue
Mrs. Tucker announces a
—Temple Board of
babysitter will be in attend-
Education, 8 p.m.,
ance for women with young
Temple Beth El
children.
23—S o c i a l Welfare
Committee, n o o n,
Council office
—Beth Israel Board
of Education, 8
Israel" composed for the
p.m., synagogue
occasion.
24—Women's Institute,
The community is invited.
10 a.m. -2 p.m.,
A kidush hosted by the Sis-
Temple Beth El
terhood of Beth Israel will
25—Board of Governors
follow services.
of Flint Je wish
Community Coun-
cil, 8 p.m., Temple
Beth El

*

Beth Israel Sisterhood will
hold its annual art auction
8:30 p.m. April 28 at the
synagogue. There will be a
champagne preview at 7:30.
Co-chairmen for this event
are Gladys Shaprow and
Sandy Reznick. A collection
of 150 oils, lithographs, wood-
cuts, watercolors, and seri-
graphs will be offered for
auction. Tickets can be ob-
tained at the synagogue
office or from Marge Silver-
ton, ticket chairman. Com-
mittee chairmen are Mary
Safer and Julia Goldstein,
food; Jdckie Sorkin, Gladys
Shaprow and Sandy Reznick,
invitations; Ellen Griedinger,
Ilene Wiseman, Carman
Rachwal, Sandy Reznick,
posters; Esther Price, Shir-
ley Gaynor, hostesses; and
Esther Harris, champagne.

* *

Hadassah will have a rum-
mage sale in late spring and
asks for contributions of
useable household goods, and
clothing for the sale, an-
nounces Mrs. Norm an Sors-
cher. To donate items, call
Mrs. Sorscher, 235-6906.
* * *
Bnai Brith Women of Flint
will install. officers noon
April 28 at the Sheraton
Hotel on Pierson Rd. For
luncheon reservations, by
April 26, call Joanne Klein,
767-3948.

UJA Announces
Top Appointments

NEW YORK - - Jerome

NEW YORK—A campaign
to expand the involvement of
every Jewish family in active
support of Israel through the
Israel Bond program wil be
initiated on Israel's 26th an-
niversary, Sam Rothberg,
general chairman of the Is-
rael Bond Organization, an-
nounced.
The special effort, which
wil reach its peak in May and
June, wil concentrate on the
enrollment of purchasers of
$1,000 or more in Israel
Bonds as "Shomrei Israel,"
or Guardians of Israel.
More than 500 synagogues
in various parts of the coun-
try have scheduled special
events in order to enroll the
members of their congrega-
tions as Shomrei Israel. The
drive is the second stage in

Knesset OKs Extra
Funds for Katzir

JERUSALEM (JTA)—The
Knesset finance committee
has voted retroactive ap-
proval of an additional IL
800,000 ($200,000) for the
president's personal and
household budget for the cur-
rent fiscal year that ends
March 31.
The close 6-5 vote officially
added to the original IL
1,300,000 budget an amount
which President Ephraim
Katzir had been accused of
overspending. A new presi-
dential budget for fiscal 1974-
75 will be taken up by the
Knesset.
The vote followed a pro-
longed debate that was
sparked by charges in the
press last month that Katzir
was spending more than any
of his predecessors for the
functions and trappings of
his office.

the unprecedented 1974 cam-
paign for the sales of $1,000,-
000,000 in reconstruction and
development bonds for Israel.
Israel s development budg-
et for the fiscal year begin-
ning April 1 amounts to $1,-
070,000,000, as companred
with $642,000,000 for the pre-
vious year.
The community-wide activ-
ities to mobilize Israel Bond
subscribers on the $1,000 and
over le,, e1 follows the first
stage of the $1,000,000,000
campaign which was directed
at subscribers of $25,000 and
more. During the first three
months of the year priority
was given to maximum sub-
scriptions on the basis of
membership in the Israel
Prime Minister's Club.
The Shomrei Israel cam-
paign, according to Rothberg,
will seek to achieve a quota
of 250,000 families, each pur-
chasing a minimum of $1,-
000, to strengthen Israel's ec-
onomic development during
the present crisis and enable
it to create jobs for an ex-
pected immigration of 60,000
from the Soviet Union and
other countries in 1974.

A Commentary

NEW YORK — Commen-
tary magazine, published by
the American Jewish Com-.
mittee, reported the results
of a demographic study of
its readership, that reveals
the majority (82.5 per cent)
have incomes of more than
$25,000.
Fifty-one per cent earn
more than $50,000; 89.2 per
cent own corporate stock,
and 68.5 per cent went to
graduate school.

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and Robert A. Pearlman have
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campaign directors of the
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vice president, announced.
PHONE: (313) 559-7898
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