Sports Beat
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 12, 1974-37
HAL GORDON
(
Flint Jewish Community News
Advanced Leadership Series Set Sidnee Hourvitz
on Jewish History and Culture to Many Next June
-
T 11 1 lint Jewish Commu-
ncil announced that
nit
suf1 0t registrations have
been received for the eight-
,- week Fall Session of the ad-
vanced leadership program,
beginning Oct. 15. The spring
semester will begin Jan. 28.
The course will be under
the direction of Profs.
Yehuda Reinharz, Zvi Gitel-
man and Herbert Paper, all
of the University of Michi-
gan.
To register call the Council
office, 767-5922.
According to the profes-
sors, the aim of the course
is to "explore how and why
the Jewish people came to be
where and what they are
today." Two parallel lecture
series each term will ex-
plore the history and culture
of the Jews on various con-
tinents and in different situa-
tions.
The fall series conducted
by Reinharz will include
"The Emergence of the Jew
into the Modern World,"
"Jewish Responses to a
-
Non-Jewish World," "The
Development of the Zionist
Movement" and "The Ameri-
can Jewish Community to
1914." The series taught by
Gitelman will deal with
"Jewish Life in Eastern
Europe," "Jewish Ideologies
and Movements in Eastern
Europe in the 19th and 20th
Centuries," "Jews and the
Jewish People in the Rus-
sian Revolution and in In-
dependent Eastern Europe"
and "The Twilight of Jewish
Civilization in Eastern
Europe."
The spring series led by
Reinharz will include "The
Holocaust," "The Emergence
of the Jewish State," "The
Development of the Ameri-
can Jewish Community" and
"Israeli Society: Achieve-
ments and Problems."
Herbert Paper's spring
series will deal with "Lan-
guages and Cultures of the
Jews, Part I and II" and
"The Development and Char-
acter of Yiddish and Hebrew
Literature."
Pelavin Lists Council Chairmen
Michael A. Pelavin, presi-
dent of the Flint Jewish Com-
munity Council, announced
the appointment of Dr. Ira
Marder as chairman of the
Council's annual dinner, to
be held Sept. 8.
Dr. Marder, second vice-
president of the Council has
served as treasurer, as an
active worker in United Jew-
ish Appeal campaigns and
as a founder of the Council's
Young Leadership Training
Program.
Dr. Jack Stanzler was ap-
pointed chairman of the
Council's Jewish education
commission. Dr. Stanzler
has served•as UJA chairman,
social welfare committee
chairman and a member of
the Jewish education com-
mission.
Dr. Saul Gorne was named
chairman of the Jewish
social service committee and
Kay Melet, vice-chairman.
Dr. Gorne has been chair-
man of the Jewish education
commission, general chair-
he UJA in 1951, 1959
man
and
and past president
of the Flint JCC. Mrs. Melet
is a member of the Jewish
social service committee.
Mrs. Peter Kronick and
Dr. Ed Sharon will be co-
chairmen of the youth activi-
ties committee of the Coun-
cil. Mrs. Kronick has served
in this capacity for the past
year and as chairman of the
UJA women's division.
Mrs. David Megdell again
will chair the day camp com-
mittee. Mrs. Megdell has
served as day camp director
and as chairman of the day
camp committee.
626-3346
Alr
NIMEMINIO1•11.
Shemaltdoak efflottry alb
MISS SIDNEE HOURVITZ
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hour-
vitz of Pewanaga Place an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sidnee Ilene
to Ken R. Factor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Factor of
Philadelphia.
Miss Hourvitz is a grad-
uate of Michigan State Uni-
versity. Her fiance, a grad-
uate of MSU, attends Penn-
sylvania College of Optome-
try.
A June wedding is planned.
For All Occasions
Call
Banquet Manager
682-4300
•
Palmer-Bernstein 9 Flint Teens
Troth Announced Off to Israel
Herman Fineberg, 87
Herman Fineberg, an hon-
orary member of the Gay
Nineties Club and board
member of the Senior Adults
Inc., publishers of the Senior
Citizens News, died July 2
at age 87.
Mr. Fineberg, 1822 Rock
Creek, was born in Russia
and lived in Flint for 34
years. He was a member of
Temple Beth El.
Surviving are a so n,
Harold; a daughter, Mrs.
Max Hart; a half-brother,
Zionist Confederation Clarence of New York; five
grandchildren and six great-
Has Name Change
JERUSALEM (JTA)—The grandchildren.
World Confederation of Gen-
eral Zionists will henceforth Henry Greenbaum, 63
be known as the World Con-
Henry Greenbaum, 309 N.
federation of United Zionists. Grand Traverse, died July 1
The change in name was at age 63.
decided upon at a meeting of
Mr. Greenbaum was born
the world executive of the in Poland and came to Flint
confederation, which took from Germany 24 years ago.
place recently in Jerusalem. He was a member of Cong.
Ezra Shapiro, president of Beth Israel.
the confederation, said the
Surviving are his wife,
change in name was occa- Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs.
sioned by the confederation's Kenneth (Helen) Florida of
desire not to be confused Montrose, Mich.; a son, Joe;
with the World Union of Gen- a step son, Heinz Stadloder
eral Zionists, which in Is- of Arizona; a brother, Leon
rael is affiliated with the Greenbaum; and two grand-
Liberal Party in Likud.
children.
At a recent get-together at
the Flint Swim and Racket
The best of public high-
Club, players on the 1973-74 ways will not help motorists
Flint Jewish Community who are not safety-minded.
Council-sponsored basketball
teams were honored.
Musical Entertainment
On the junior team, hon-
MICHAEL KAPLIT
Big Bands or
orable mentions went to Ed
Photography
Small Combos
Kaplan, Ted Himelhoch and
Mark Pelavin, most improved
Weddings • Bar Mitzvas
player; and Ken Antell, and
642-1039
David Thal, most valuable
player.
Special most valuable play-
er award went to David
Price, and special most im-
proved player award to
Bruce Warren.
For the senior boys team,
honorable mentions were
presented to Jeff Kaplan,
most improved player and
Bob Kalmar and Ron Weis-
Plane, Bus, Car and Hotel
berger, most valuable. Spe-
Reservations
cial most valuable player
award 'went to Max Engel-
man, and special most im-
proved to Steve Portney.
*
The Jewish Community
Council's men's baseball
team will play South Flint
Seventh Day Advent 6 p.m.
Our
Thursday at Bassett Park
No. 2. On the team are Max
Engelman, Harvey Eisman,
Jerome Feldman, Barry
at
Golden, Ron Goldstein, Ted
Himelhoch, Dave Himelhoch,
Les Kahn, Jeff Kaplan, Bob
We Cater for All Occasions—Seating for 400
Kaplan, Joel Kaufman, Norm
Leavitt, Mike Levey, Dave
Myers, Mike Pines, Carl Ritt-
man, Jerry Rittman, Marty
Rittman, Herb Silberman,
Chuck Silverman, Barry Wax
and Ron Weisberger.
MISS JANICE PALMER
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin
Palmer announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Janice Gail to Daniel Joseph
Bernstein, son of Dr. Irving
Bernstein and the late Mrs.
Pauline Bernstein.
Miss Palmer attends Oak-
land University, and her
fiance, who will enter Michi-
gan State University's col-
lege of human medicine in
the fall, is a graduate of
Wayne State University.
The wedding will take
place next year.
Youth on
the Move
Terry Winston was grad-
uated from Southwestern
High School with honors in
June. Her name was omitted
from the previous list of
graduates.
Six weeks of travel through
Israel awaits nine teen-agers
under the sponsorship of the
Flint Jewish Community
Council.
They are Stephen Binder,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Binder; Marcia Blum, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Blum; David Kaplan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kap-
lan; Barbara Levey, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Levey; David Price, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Price;
Leslie Schafer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Schafer;
Marilyn Schafer, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Scha-
fer; Susan Schaffer, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold
Schaffer; and Lorilyn Suber,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Suber.
They left Flint July 4 to
join with young people from
Greensboro, N.C., Detroit
and Cleveland.
The are -scheduled to re-
turn August 18.
While in Israel, the group
will be based primarily at
Bet Berl, just outside Tel
Aviv, and have extended a
welcome to all tourists from
Flint.
This six-week program
again will be available in
summer 1975 for youngsters
age 15 and over as of June
1, 1975. Scholarships are
available.
For information, call Dr.
Jack Stanzler, chairman of
the commission on Jewish
education, or Richard Krie-
ger, 767-5922.
Modern inventions have
Too often it's the things given everyone new oppor-
we shouldn't do that seem to tunities for getting into
trouble.
make life worth living.
ESTHER and ESTELLES
SPORTSWEAR
2838 Coolidge
Berkley, Mich.
OPEN ONE DAY ONLY
SATURDAY, JULY 13th, 1974
OPEN 10:30 TO 4:30
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
UP
TO
.
75% OFF
• PANT SUITS • LONG GOWNS
• SUITS • SLACKS
• DRESSES • BLOUSES
• SWEATER SETS
ESTHER-ESTELLES
SPORTSWEAR
2838 Coolidge
Berkley, Mich.
0