18—Friday, July 5, 1974
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Judith Osher Bride
of Joseph Kaufman
Telegram to Nixon in Russia Hits Pelayin-Natchez
Harassment of Soviet Jews
Rites SolemY/iZed
The Flint Jewish Commun-
ity Council sent a telegram
to President Nixon, asking
him to protest against Soviet
treatment of its Jewish citi-
zens in Russia.
The telegram read in part:
"We call upon you to speak
out against the brutal arrests
of Soviet Jews . . . and to
seek the immediate freedom
of these individuals whose
only •crime is having been re-
fused permisson to emigrate
to Israel over the past years.
"Detente between countries
is a two-way street, and
moral issues cannot be swept
aside to open a preliminary
path to the possibility of such
detente.
"It is incumbent upon you
Seniors to Get
Rides to Club
The Flint Jewish Senior
Friendship Club will receive
free door-to-door transporta-
tion in the fall for its weekly
meetings held at Temple
Beth El, it was announced by
Israel Sendler ans Mrs. Belle
Frankel.
The free transportation is
part of a retired senior volun-
teer program sponsored by
ACTION, a part of the Peace
Corps. The seniors will be
picked up at their homes at
11 a.m. and brought to tem-
ple, and will return to their
homes at 4 p.m.
Herman Acker, Mrs. Fran-
kel and Joe Laro, members
of the club, were elected to
the transportation service or
to get on a transportation
ACTION. For information on
list, call Mrs. Frankel, 732-
6885; Acker, 787-3932; or
Laro, CE 3-0107.
* * *
Camp Hosts Seniors
The Senior Friendship Club
will be at Camp Tamarack
until July 28. Participating
a r e Israel Sendler, Mrs.
Belle Frankel, Herman
Acker, Mrs, Della Lande,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Green-
baum, Mrs. Bessie Sidorsky
and Tillie Wexler.
to follow the lead of other
presidents of our great coun-
try and speak out for those
that are being oppressed."
The telegram was signed
by Michael A. Pelavin, pres-
ident of the Flint JCC; Hy
Klein, chairman of the Flint
Jewish community relations
committee: and by Richard
Krieger, executive director
of the Flint JCC.
Another telegram, signed
by the above and in support
of Syrian Jews was sent to
the Syrian ambassador to the
UN, UN Secretary-General
Kurt Waldheim and to Sec-
retary of State Henry A.
Kissinger.
That 'telegram stated in
part:
"The trial of Yussef Shaluh
and Azur Zalta, two Syrian
Jews, which resumed in Da-
mascus on June 19, is being
held in violation of interna-
tional concerns for jurispru-
dence.
"This show trial, while
being held in the state secur-
ity court, has not made pub-
lic the precise charges being
leveled against these two
Jews," the letter stated.
"We are opposed to the
possibility of a trumped-up
charge of smuggling persons
to an enemy country, for if
desperate Jews seek to leave
Syria illegally, it is only be-
cause they are denied legal
avenues of escape," the•tele-
gram' said.
"Syria's refusal to allow
Jews to emigrate is a viola-
tion of the UN's 'Universal
Declaration of Human Rights.
We call upon you to act in
implementing a release for
all Jews unjustly imprisoned
by Syrian authorities . . . and
permit them to emigrate to
countries where they can
live in freedom."
Comings ...
and
• • . Goings
MRS. JOSEPH KAUFMAN
MRS. RONALD PELAVIN
Spirit of Sabbath
By ABRAHAM J. HESCHEL
In "Man's Quest for God"
Prayer takes the mind out
of the narrowness of selfin-
terest, and enables us to see
the world in the mirror of
the holy.
The focus of prayer is not
the self. Prayer comes to
pass in a complete turning of
the heart toward God, toward
His goodness and power. It
is the momentary disregard
of our personal concerns, the
absence of self-centered
thoughts, which constitute
the art of prayer. Feeling be-
comes prayer in the moment
in which we forget ourselves
and become aware of God...
Prayer is an invitation to
God to intervene in our lives,
tc let His will prevail in our
affairs; it is the opening of
a window to Him in our will,
an effort to make Him the
Lord of our soul . .
In crisis, in moments of
despair, a word of prayer is
like a strap we take hold of
when tottering in a rushing
street car which seems to be
turning over.
Sports Beat
The men's baseball team
sponsored by the Flint Jew-
ish Community Council won
its third game after having
lost its first two. The next
game will be held 6 p.m.
Thursday at Armory No. 2
vs. Bethany Reformed
Church.
ONE WEEK
ONLY
SPECIAL!
TRAY
CATERING
6 Meats, Pot. Salad, Cole Slaw, 3
Types of Pickles, Black 8 Green
Judith Kay Osher a n d
Olives, Bread, Mustard, Etc.
Joseph William Kaufman
were married in a recent
ceremony at Cong. Beth Is-
per person
rael. Rabbi Gilbert Kollin
We Use Vienna Wilno Products
and Cantor Hillel Brummer
Offer Ends July 17, 1974
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
FORMERLY
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Osher. Parents of the bride-
groom are Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Kaufman of Huntington
Delicatessen-Restaurant
Woods.
COULD BE
NOW ELIOT'S DELI
Patty Kaufman, sister of
Hoeing a garden in mid-
29556 Orchard Lake Rd.
the bridegroom, was maid of summer heat is probably
Just North of 13 Mile
honor. Bridesmaids were what is meant by "growing
851-5444
Nancy Osher, sister of the pains."
bride; Marcia Osher, Ilene
Techner and Marla Colish.
Dave Techner was best
man. Ushers . were Jerry
Osher a n d Bruce Osher,
JOHNNY "ELVIS"
brothers of the bride; John
SPENCE
Zussman and Mark Maltzer.
Following a Bermuda
honeymoon, the couple will
OPENING TUES., JULY 9
live in Ann Arbor.
La
' 114
Sharyn Arlene Natchez be-
came the bride of Ronald
David Pelavin in a recent
ceremony at Cong. Beth
Israel. Rabbi Gilbert Kollin
and Cantor Hillel Brummer
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Natchez of Grand Blanc.
Parents of the bridegroom
are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pel-
avin of Oak Park.
The bride wore a silk or-
ganza gown trimmed in seed
pearls and re-embroidered
Alencon lace. She wore a
matching Camelot headpiece
which held a shoulder-length
veil of silk illusion. She car-
ried Stephanotis and roses on
FAMILY PROBLEM
her mother's wedding prayer
Any vacation is about half
book.
anticipation and the other
Marilyn Ruth Natchez was half figuring a way to af-
her sister's maid of honor. ford it.
Bridesmaids were Linda
Nastir and Sheri Nastir of
Largo, Fla., and Mrs. Gary
Raudenbaugh. Marcie Eskin
was flower girl. ,
Edward Pelavin of Shaker
Heights, 0., was his brother's
best man. Ushers were Ber-
nard Schwartz and William
Solomon of Oak Park, and
Martin Natchez and David
Natchez, brothers of the
bride.
Following a honeymoon in
Canada, the couple will live
in Royal Oak.
57 40
-
SHEL'S
LAST 2 DAYS
BURNS 'ft BONO
r
DIRTY HELEill'S
DOWNSTAIRS AT THE LELAND HOUSE
CASS AT BAGLEY
COCKTAILS • DANCING
962-9500
Make us your
Sunday place.
Community
Calendar
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ritt-
man and their son, Jeffrey,
will leave July 10 for a year's
Murray Moss New
stay in Israel where Rittman July 8—Camp Ma cc abee
will study at the Hebrew Uni-
begins.
Beth Israel Chief
versity's department of Afri-
11—Beth Israel Board
can studies. Rittman is on a
Meeting, 8 p.m.,
year's sabbatical from the
synagogue.
Flint Public Schools where
Thirty teen-agers from the
he teaches Black history and Flint area participated in the
economics.
trip to Cedar Point, an-
* *
nounced Mrs. Peter Kronick,
Dr. 'Bertram Marx, presi- chairman of the youth activi-
dent of Bnai Brith Michigan ties committee of the Flint
Council for 1974-75, was ap- Jewish Community Council.
pointed delegate to the Tri- She added that help was
ennial convention to be held needed to plan more outings
in Israel in November.
of this nature.
*
*
Irving Simen was nomi- Day Camp Is Closed
nated to serve on the national
Mrs. David Megdell, chair-
commission on Adult Jewish man of the day camp com-
Education.
mittee of the Flint Jewish
*
*
Murray M o s s, recently
Community C o u n c i 1, an-
elected president of Cong.
Hy Klein was elected to
Beth Israel for the second Bnai Brith District 6 board nounced that camp enroll-
time, was the president from of governors for the 1974-75 ments were closed, but that
a waiting list is being kept in
1968-1972.
term.
case of cancellations.
41.14.
411°
We've got a great Sunday idea. A casual,
family-style brunch. It's a whole buffet-full
of everybody's favorite Sunday things.
Bacon, eggs, sausage and hotcakes. Gooey
sweet rolls and French Toast. Features
like Bagels and Cream Cheese,
Creamed Chipped Beef or
Chicken Livers. Every Sun-
day from 8 til 1.
Just $3.50 for adults.
$1.95 for under-twelves.
Something Special: We'll add
some real magic during your
Sunday brunch at
No
Coach &Four
S toujivic
NORTHLAND INN
21000 Northwestern Hwy./ 357-4700