Israel Envoy Yaacov Morris
to Address GM Institute Series
Ambassador Yaacov Mor-
ris has been invited by the
General Motors Institute to
speak at the Pace Lecture
Series 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Morris a spokesman for
Israel's permanent mission
to the United Nations, is
an author and foreign cor-
respondent. He was Israel's
consul in New York and has
been consul general for Is-
rael in Bombay and Stock-
holm.
His best seller, "Masters
of the Desert-6,000 Years in
the Negev" appeared in
1961. He is the editor oft hree
other works, the last publica-
Comings .. .
and
• • • Goings
Sydney Melet has been re-
elected and William
Schwartz elected to the board
of trustees of the United
Fund of Genesee and Lapeer
Counties.
*
Dr. and Mrs. Max S. Hart
will be honored by the Mich-
igan Dental Association Mon-
day at a dinner-dance at the
Latin Quarter in Detroit. Dr.
Hart, president of the more
than 4,100-member associa-
tion for the past year, will
conclude his term of office
during the MDA's 117th an-
nual meeting Sunday through
Wednesday at Detroit's Cobo
Hall.
tion dealing with American
settlers in Israel.
Born and educated in Bel-
fast, Northern Ireland, he
was active in Pioneer Zionist
Youth Movement in England
and in 1946 joined the poli-
tical department of the Jew-
ish Agency for Palestine in
London.
In 1946 and 1947, he was
an organizer in France of
immigrant rescue operations
to pre-state Palestine. He
served in the Hagana and
after the war spent two years
in Kibutz Yasur in western
Galilee. Until 1954, he was
head of the youth and he-
halutz department of the
Jewish Agency. During that
time, he was correspondent
for British, American and
Israeli newspapers and jour-
nals.
The community is invited
to hear him.
Mrs. Sanford
Heads Beth El
Antique Show
10—Friday, April 26, 1974
Flint
Mrs. Lewis Sanford is the
chairman of the 18th annual
Eastern Michigan Antique
Show and Sale to be held
noon-10 p.m. May 5 and 6 at
Temple Beth El, announces April 27—Havdala Happen-
ing, 4 p.m., Temple
Mrs. Michael A. Pelavin,
Beth El.
sisterhood president.
—Israel Independ-
The entire sisterhood of
ence Shabat, 9
the temple put effort into the
.a.m., Cong. Beth
show which features about 20
Israel.
dealers, a tea room with
28—Hashahar Meeting,
homemade goddies and the
2:30 p.m., call
temple Judaica show, featur-
Deena Agree, 742-
ing items made by sisterhood
9223.
members.
—Women's
Bani Brith
This year, two features
Installation, noon,
have been added to the show.
Sheraton Motel.
One 20-minute color, sound
—Beth
Israel Sister-
film on Wedgewood from the
hood Art Auction,
Beuten Museum of Wedge-
7:30 p.m., Syna-
wood in Philadelphia will be
gogue.
shown 2 p.m., May 6 and the
29—Temple Beth El
other lecture on the use of
Board Meeting, 8
antiques in home decorating,
p.m., Temple li-
will be held at noon May 6.
brary.
The antique show comm.
—Bnai Brith Board
he includes Mesdames San-
Meeting, 8 p.m.,
ford, Robert Mitchell, Mil-
home of Sam Win-
ton Panzer, Tom Schreiber,
ston, 3202 Circle
Jack Portney, Ted Harrison,
Drive.
Heinrich Kesten, Max Wex-
—Hadassah Exte n-
ler, Robert Gutterman, Carl
sion Group, 8 p.m.,
Schwartz, Jerold Mills and
home of Marsha
William Benoit.
Gochman, 2084
Advance tickets at a re-
Walden Ct.
duced rate are available
30—Ambassador Yaa-
from sisterhood members,
cov Morris, 8 p.m.,
the temple office and the J.
General Motors In-
L. Hudson Co.
stitute.
* *
The religious school of May 2—Cong. Beth Israel
board meeting, 8
Temple Beth El will not be
p.m., Synagogue.
in session May 5 due to the
—Jewish War Veter-
antique
show
at
the
temple.
YAACOV MORRIS
ans Auxiliary
meeting, 8 p.m.
home of Mrs. Mike
Wisnudel,- 2948
Concord.
aged from among immigrants $2,000,000. During a four-
* *
is increasing. Also in light of month period, the agency will
The Hadassah Extension
the price rises, financial provide supplementary in-
grants will go up at least 25 come to 8,400 elderly and Group will meet 8 p.m. Mon-
per cent due mainly to in- handicaped persons through day at the home of Marsha
creased costs of food and employment in sheltered Gochman, 2084 Walden Ct.
The group consists of Hadas-
energy. The above figure is workshops.
4. Special welfare assist- sah women age 40 and under.
based on four months' pay-
ments to 35,000 aged in need ance and rehabilitation — The program will include dis-
$2,500,060. Some 7,000 needy cussion of the adoption of
of agency assistance.
2. Welfare subsidies — immigrants receive loans or a Russian prisoner of con-
$7,000,000. The Jewish grants for speial needs in- science, and "Oriental Cook-
Agency allocation will pro- cluding extraordinary medi- ing with Lona," who has
vide subsidies to 27,000 fami- cal and other unforseen ex- taught cooking through the
Flint Public Schools and
lies and individuals who have penses.
Flushing School S y s t e m.
no other income except wel-
Additional
rooms
for
aged
5.
— $1,200,000. The Jewish
fare aid.
3. Sheltered Workshops— Agency has nine residences Applications Taken
for 373 aged persons. At least for Camp Positions
100 additional places are ur-
Applications are being ac-
gently needed, and construc-
cepted for Camp Maccabee
tion of these has begun.
staff positions, announces
6. Social services — $600,- Mrs. David M e g d e 11, day
dieted that in the next decade 000. More than 160 social
camp committee chairman.
or two there will be no real workers and other employes
Positions to be filled in-
peace in the Middle East, al• assist immigrants with spe- clude counselors-in-training,
though there will likely be cial problems, many of which
junior and senior counselors,
disengagement of troops with have been aggravated by the
athletic adviser, Jewish cul-
Syria.
war and its aftermath.
tural specialist, arts and
"Both the Arabs and Rus-
7. Hospitalization of men- crafts teachers and water-
sia will look for a way to tal cases — $3,000,000. The front staff.
limit the potential for war, agency allocation will cover
The camp, to be held July
but to keep the tensions 5,600 cases, for whom hos-
8-26 at Holiday Hill, also has
alive," he said.
pitalization is beyond their openings for campers, Mrs.
Later, • speaking at the means.
Megdell said.
8. Health services—$4,600,-
temple, Prof. Pollack stres-
For applications, call the
sed the future role of Ju- 000. All new immigrants are community council office,
daism and said that without provided with health insur- 767-5922.
Israel there will be no Ju- ance for their first six
months in Israel. In addition,
daism.
assistance is provided to Softball Teams Open
The Flint Jewish Com-
needy immigrant families.
"If you establish yourself
Moss said, in summary, munity Softball teams are
as an immigrant in this land, "If you have made your now forming, for both men's
I will he with you, and bless pledge, please pay it now. and boys' teams. The men
you; for to you and your If you have not yet pledged, practice on Sunday morn-
descendants I am going to now is the time." "These ings and the boys during the
give this whole country, and services and others not listed week. Games are on Monday
so fulfill the oath that I made here, are urgently needed. and Thursday. To sign up
to your father, Abraham."
Cash, not pledges, pay for call Stephanie or Carl Ritt-
man, 232-5716.
—Gen. 26:3. human needs."
I
THE DETROIT 'JEWISH NEWS
Bar Mitzva
ews
Martin Alan Price, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Price
will observe his Bar Mitz-
va 10 a.m. May 4 at Cong.
Beth Israel.
Community Calendar
IF YOU TURN THE
There will be a demonstra-
tion of egg roll making with
samples to follow.
* *
Cong. Beth Israel Sister-
hood announces its Torah
Fund luncheon meting ori-
ginally scheduled for May
1 has been rescheduled for
June 5.
•V 'S
UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T
FIND A FINER WINE THAN
Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mic
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"THE SPRINKLER SPECIALISTS"
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SPRING SPORTSWEAR
Plea for Cash to Meet Human Needs
Murray Moss, cash collec-
tions chairman for the Flint
Jewish Community Council,
announced that between now
and June 30, $250,000,000
in cash must be raised by
the American Jewish corn-
community, as part of the
$350,000,000 needed from
world Jewry.
He listed the following
budgetary analysis of only
one of the many important
areas of critical human
needs, social welfare and
health:
1. Old age grants—$9,800,-
000 the number of needy
S
PO V
S
Spr\ng
nevi
In potterns-soVx6s
were s.30
SPRING P AST TOPS
$01 90
format
Mokers
„in\ .1,
,1
S7 2
POLYESTER PANTS
$990
and
Pot- terns,
weie $14
Events in Mideast Will Depend
on Soviet View of Nixon: Pollack
Prof. Allen Pollack, here
for the "Spectrum '74" series
sponsored by the Flint Jew-
ish Community Council last
week, told the press that
Russia "has the dominant
role in the Middle East."
"If not for Russia," he
said, "there wouldn't be a
cease fire. Whoever is dying
now on the Golan Heights is
dying because of Russia. If
Russia had not been prepar-
ed for a disengagement of
Israeli and Egyptian troops,
it would not have happened."
And, he continued, what
happens in the Middle East
from now on depends on the
Soviet Union's assessment of
President Nixon's strength
following Watergate.
Pollack, professor of Rus-
sian history at Yeshiva Uni-
versity, made no prediction
how Russia will assess
Nixon's strength, but he pre-
EST
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