I I • CIV1611, r ILIP1Jr LTC IL NEW YORK (JTA) — A federally funded program to provide legal aid to Jewish poor and elderly got under- way with the opening of an office in downtown Brooklyn BINGO CONGREGATION B'NAI DAVID EVERY THURS. 7:45 24350 SOUTHFIELD RD. SOUTHFIELD, MICH. Factory Sealed • IBM • TYPEWRITERS $348,88 342.7800 399-8333 YOU GOTTA GROUP? WE GOTTA TRW! CALL ME AT HAMILTON, MILLER, HUDSON & FAYNE TRAVEL CORP. I I I 3 557-5145 WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? kiegai of the Community Action for Legal Services. - According to Steven M. Bernstein, attorney in charge of the new office at 130 Clin- ton St., the service is operat- ing under a $300,000 grant from the Office bf Economic Opportunity and is especially designed to assist Yiddish- speaking clients. Its staff includes 10 at- torneys, half of whom are Yiddish-speaking, and the program will engage in out- reach activities directed at hasidic and elderly Jews who may not have been served by existing programs. Under federal funding, the CALS office is non-sectarian and will also serve poor and elderly from other minority groups. In establishing the new office, CALS worked closely with the Advisory Board for Legal Assistance to the Jewish Poor, Bern- stein said. Its primary geo- graphical focus will be on Williamsburg, Crown Heights and Boro Park, areas of large Jewish residents. Youth on the Move Jewish youth in grades 8-12 are invited to FATY Graffiti, a dance in the style of the '50s and '60s, 8:30 p.m. Satur- day at Temple Beth El. Anyone dressed as a "Greaser" will be admitted at a reduced fee. * Flint Jewish Community Council tween bowlers will meet for games, food and trophies 2 p.m. Sunday at Flushing Park, Pavilion 1. Hadassah to Host Dutch Family Who Saved Jews Ann Lebster Chapter, Ha- dassah, will host Anneke Kooistra Burke and her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wopke Kooistra of Holland who hid three Jewish families from the Nazis for three years, at 12:30 p.m. May 29 at Temple Beth El. Mrs. Burke will speak of the experiences of her family during the Holo- caust. Although they lived in a small house and had three Gail Sala; daughter of Mr. very young daughters at the and Mrs. Ira C. Scho, grad- time, the Kooistras hid eight uated from the University of people so well that even their Michigan with a BGS degree. own children did not know they were there, nor did the Nazis find them despite re- peated searches of the Koois- tra home. Comings ... and • • • Goings Ayalons to Be in Flint Show Mr. and Mrs. Kooistra worked with the Dutch under- ground from 1942 to 45 and risked their own and their young children's lives. The h o use adjoined several homes, but the presence of the Jews was never known to the neighbors. Mrs. Kooistra would jour- ney out on a bicycle to find enough food to feed the 13 people dependent upon her, even thOugh Holland was plagued with severe short- ages at that time. Mrs. Koois- tra, who was pregnant with her fourth child, had been warned by her physician that she needed complete bed rest and relaxation during this pregnancy. However, her son was born healthy, despite the pressures she experienc- ed. Upon leaving the Kooistra home, several of their board- ers emigrated to Israel. One of them, Ellis, a girl of 10 at the time of her hiding, saved money for many years so that in 1958 she was able to send them plane tickets to come to Israel and celebrate Israel's 10th birthday with her and her family. At that time, Kooistra took many slides which he used during more than 500 lectures on Is- rael which he has given in Holland. Ellis also told the Koois- tras' story to the Israeli government, which took a full year to verify the details. In 1973, I s r a el invited the Kooistras to come to Israel and presented them with the Yad Va'Shem Award. This award is given by the state of Israel to non-Jews who saved Jewish lives during the Holocaust: Their names are inscribed in a special golden book in Jerusalem, where the award was presented. Anneke, one of the Koois- tra daughters, has since mar- ried Donald Burke, a Jew, and they now reside with their children in Marysville. She will interpret for her parents, who do not speak The 'fourth program in the "Spectrum '74" series featur- ZZCINIUVII ing The Ayalons, will be held MATCHIPAREER 8 p.m. June 2 at Cong. Beth 118010101 Flint Chapter President Israel, announces Harry Bin- May 18—FATY Graffitti 8:30 p.m., Temple Beth Mrs. Milton Barkman will der, chairman of the Flint El. lead a delegation of local Wayne Jay Hallem, son of Jewish Community Council's CALL 559-8333 Hadassah women to the an- Mr. and Mrs. James Hallem, 19—Tween Bowling cultural committee. AETNA REALTY CO. will become Bar Mitzva 8 Party, 2 p.m. Flush- nual conference of the Mich- The Ayalons, three singers' 24469 Greenfield Rd. igan Region of Hadassah p.m. May 24 at Temple Beth and an accordionist, present ing Park Southfield El. a show of music and dance 21—ORT Luncheon, in- Monday through Wednesday of many lands. They have stallation, 12:30 at the Kellogg Center for had classical training in mu- p.m., home of Mrs. Continuing Education in East sic and speak 11 languages, B. Morris Pelavin, Lansing. Others from Flint Father's Day are regional board members which they combine to sing 1220 Beard Mesdames Jack Shaprow, international versions of such "A GIFT OF LOVE ONLY YOU CAN GIVE" 22—Beth Israel Sister- Henry Livingston and Sidney hits as "Hair" and "Fiddler hood Board, 12:30 Hartman, as well as dele- on the Roof." a Fine Professional portrait by . . . p.m., synagogue gates Mesdames Asher Mar- English. Season ticket holders will 23—Hadassah Bowling der, Henry Schafer, Joseph The community is invited. be admitted free. Tickets Banquet, noon, Megdell, Joseph Bernard, For luncheon reservations, by may be purchased at the Country Squire Louis Harris, Ronald Gold- May 27, call Mrs. Jane Coss- door or by calling the Coun- —Cong. Beth Israel stein, Joe Weinstein, Lionel man, program vice president, phone: cil office, 767-5922. The com- studio of photography ) Board of Governors, Conn, David Stone, Martin 767-3047. 354-1677 munity is invited. 8 p.m., synagogue Closed Mondays Garden, Marshall Cossman, * * * Murray Moss and Sterling THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 25211 Telegraph . . . Southfield Flint Chapter, Women's Berman. Friday, May 17, 1974-21 American ORT, will hold an installation luncheon 12:30 V Catering b y The 1974 confirmation class p.m. Tuesday at the home of APOLLO $2750 of Temple Beth El will have Mrs. B. Morris Pelavin, 1220 a confirmation service on Beard. Mrs. Bernard Plaw- taring CENTURY $3185 Shavuot eve, 8 p.m. May 26. sky, chairman of the day, The Ultimate in Ca announces the theme will be A reception will follow. For ALL Occasion's LE SABRE $3495 The confirmands are Leo- "ORTistic Treasurers." Dr. Elegant Pastries — Outstanding Hors D'oeuvres ELECTRA $4175 nard • Benson, David Foote, Daniel H. Kruger, profes- Dinners with A Distinctive Flair sor of industrial relations at Ted Himelhoch, David Kap- Unique Meat and Dairy Trays RIVIERA $4545 Michigan State University, lan, Karen Magidsohn, Eliza- Hall Available Auto P Steer P. Brakes 543-3585 will install the new officers. 541-7940 beth Panzer, Andrew Rosen- A Rose Goodstein was re- berg, .Sue Shapiro, Lynn elected president. Vice presi- Sharon and Bruce Warren. dents are Jennifer Walters, 14500 W. 7 MILE 342-7100 Classifieds Get Quick Results C a r o l e Benison, Shirley Schwartz, Eve Bayer, and LET DAVID WACHLER AND Rhonda Benoit; treasurer, Ellen Greidinger; secretar- SONS REDESIGN YOUR ies, Bess Hurand, Sylvia WORN-OUT OR OUTMODED Berner; and Jean Plawsky; parliamentarian: H a r r i e t JEWELRY. MANY BEAUTIFUL Friedberg; chairmen, Gayle CONTEMPORARY AND Silverman, Rose Elk, Pat 300 pieces of original handcrafted jewelry n 0 UP TO Hartz, Barbara Klein, Bev TRADITIONAL DESIGNS / 0 F • NAVAJO • ZUNI • HOPI • Shapiro, Rita Portney, Cheryl Kasle, Betty Indianer, Han- ON DISPLAY. Come and see the most beautiful collection . . nah Goodstein, Sydelle Pap- Invest for tomorrow at prices you can afford today WINNERS OF THE MOST COVETED pas, Jean Plawsky, Nancy HONORS IN JEWELRY DESIGN Shapiro, Debbie Chimovitz, Turquoise & Silver THE DIAMONDS INTERNATIONAL Maxine Kronick, Rose Ruben- AWARD AND FIRST PRIZE IN THE is America's #1 stein and Bea Greenberg; AMERICAN DIAMOND JEWELRY Investment and librarian, Mollie Epstein. COMPETITION. * * • 1.1 4 distinguished :11 . 10 ',1CIllur ;1110 )i h Hadassah Bowling League .,- pieces from some of will have an awards lunch- the Southwest's (11.",111VC 9C11 CICI eon noon Thursday at the finest silversmiths '4700 NORTHWESTERN HWY AT Country Squire Restaurant. 10 MILE AND EVERGREEN IN THE LOVII ∎ Arrangements chairmen are FRI., SAT., MAY 17 & 18 • 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. • SUN., MAY 19 • 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. OF AMERICAN SAVINGS BUILDING. Helen Krueger, Mollie Ep- SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION TELEPHONE 31)6-7:- ) 72 stein, Violet Baumgarden, MICHIGAN ISANKARD MASTERCHARGI . (9 Mile near Southfield) Darilyn Suber and Golda • FOR:YOUR CONVENIENCE. PHONE FOR AN APP . OIN !Mt NT Shapiro. For reservations, SHOW CONDUCTED BY SOUTHFIELD, MICH. call Golda Shapiro, 238 - 5555. Community Calendar 91•■•■••■,■• Bar Mitzva ( 3:JACK GOP Acx Confirmands to Have Service NEW 1974 BUICKS • • " G it el " • • 4 4 4 4 4 . MORRIS BUICK A t cansetvetry SUNBIRD SILVER CO. COLLECTION , SHIAWASSEE HOTEL SUNBIRD SILVER CO • • ••• • * •V _Ia.!. 1: it V: s; s