38 Friday, January 27, 1978
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ERIC
ROSENOW
AND HIS
ONTENENTALS
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Akiva Hebrew Day School Honors.
Dr. Fill at Anniversary
Dr. Leon Fill will be hon-
ored at Akiva Hebrew Day
School's 14th anniversary
dinner March 5 at Cong.
Beth Achim, following a 6
p.m. cocktail hour.
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DR. LEON FILL
A native of Poland, Dr.
Fill received his MD degree
at Laval University in Que-
bec, Canada, specialized in
obstetrics and gynecology at
the University of Michigan,
and served his residency at
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
in Detroit.
He served with the U.S.
Army Medical Corps in
World War II, and won a
Purple Heart and several
other decorations.
Dr. Fill is chairman of the
board of Lakeside Medical
Center in Detroit, with
which he has been associ-
ated since 1950. He is Chief
of obstetrics and gynecology
at several Detroit hospitals,
and is on the board of sever-
al other hospitals in Detroit
and Des Moines, Iowa. He
serves on the Michigan
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State Board of Education, of
which he was vice president
from 1964 to 1966.
Among awards and hon-
ors he has received are the
Centennial Award of the
Michigan State Medical So-
ciety and designation as
"master builder" by Ye-
shiva University. Dr. Fill
has been active in efforts
for educational, profes-
sional, cultural and civic or-
ganizations in the Detroit
area and Michigan, as well
as in Canada and Israel. He
has been active in the Allied
Jewish Campaign, United
Jewish Appeal and the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation of
Detroit.
For reservations and in-
formation, call the Akiva
Hebrew Day School, 354-
4664.
Rabbi Will Lead
Mission to Cairo
STAMFORD, Conn.,
(JTA)—A local Orthodox
rabbi will lead a group of
about 30 Jews and Chris-
tians from this area to
Egypt on a peace mission.
Rabbi Joseph R Ehrenk-
ranz, spiritual leader of
Cong. Agudath Sholom, said
his group hopes to meet
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat and tell him that
"Americans, Jews and non-
Jews, support the avenue of
peace and not of war."
Ehrenkranz said the mis-
sion was suggested to him
by Ahmed Esmat Meguid,
Egypt's Ambassador to the
United Nations, when he
met with him at the Egyp-
tian UN Mission in New
York.
The rabbi said the group
will spend four days in
Cairo and then go to Jerusa-
lem for five days.
Mrs. Carter Greets NCJW
WASHING (JTA)—First
Lady Rosalynn Carter and
Presidential Counsel Robert
Lipshutz asked the National
Council of Jewish Women
during their visit to the
White House to give person-
al assistance to Soviet Jew-
ish immigrants and to the
disadvantaged in urban
areas.
About 400 members of the
Council from all parts of the
U.S. were in Washington for
the four-day biennial joint
program institute.
Mrs. Carter personally
shook hands with each of
the visitors in welcoming
them to the White House
and noting the Council's
concern for the problems of
the cities asked the mem-
bers "to excite people, to
reach out to each other in
the cities and challenge the
private sector to invest—not
just funds but personal
efforts."
Lipshutz, whose grand-
parents came from Russia,
said that the number of So-
viet Jewish immigrants
coming to the U.S. "has
increased dramatically"
and predicted "larger num-
bers" will be arriving in
"years to come."
"We need to do all we can
to help them," he said. "It
is up to us as American
Jews to fulfill our tradition-
al role of making certian
that every possible opportu-
nity and assistance be given
these people when they
come, just as was given to
our ancestors two, three or
four generations ago."
He suggested the Council
"take a leading role in
every community where it
has the opportunity" to aid
the Soviet immigrant.
In a demonstration of sol-
idarity with Soveit Jewry,
which it has been support-
ing for years in its program-
ming, the Council took part
in Monday's daily vigil op-
posite the Soviet Embassy
and made a special appeal
for Anatoly Sharansky.
In a statement at the em-
bassy, the Council said that
its 100,000 members "are
appalled at the continuing
imprisonment and impend-
ing trial" of Sharansky and
expressed alarm that six
Soviet lawyers have refused
to represent him or invlove
themselves in his case. "I
can only confirm to the
world what has become a
deeply disturbing fact—re-
peated denials of simple jus-
tice to Soviet citizens."
Marilyn Schwartz
to Wed in March
MISS SCHWARTZ
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Schwartz of Oak Park an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Marilyn
Helen, to Joshua Harold
Leopold, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Leopold of De-
troit.
Mr. Leopold was gradu-
ated from Wayne State Uni-
versity.
A March wedding is
planned.
IDB Will Open
Miami Agency
NEW YORK — Israel Dis-
count Bank has received ap-
proval to establish an
agency in Miami Beach,
Fla.
With worldwide assets ex-
ceeding $4 billion, the bank
ranks among the 200 largest
commercial banks in the
free world.
Donna J. Sparr
to Wed in June
MISS SPARR
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sparr
of Southfield announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Donna Joyce, to How-
ard Mark Wright, son of Mr.
and Mrs: Irwin M. Wright,
also of Southfield.
Miss Span- attended the
University of Michigan. Her
fiance is a senior in the
College of Osteopathic Med-
icine and Surgery.
A June wedding is
planned.
Detroiters Group
in Florida Plans
al cehi:toifnBg._
GTheeneDer troitM
ward County will hold its
monthly general meeting 8
p.m. Feb. 8 in the Home
Federal Bank Building, 1720
Harrison, Hollywood, Fla.
Guests are invited, and ad-
mission is free. A program
and refreshments will fol-
low.
Elected at the January
meeting were Leonard Sim-
ons, president; Sam Maza,
Jerome Simons and Leo
Polk, vice presidents; An-
nette Robinson, treasurer;
Ethel Harris, recording sec-
retary; and Anne Sokol, Es-
telle Harris and Benjamin
Elkin, board members.
The club will have its an-
nual dinner show and dance
6 p.m. Feb. 25 at the Shera-
ton-Fort Lauderdale Hotel.
There is a charge, and non-
members are invited. Spe-
cial tables may be ar-
ranged. For information,
call Maza in Hallandale,
456-8867.
Detroiter Finds
Goal in Israel
KIBUTZ DEGAN1A- A—
Former Detroiter Larry
Rich left a job with a con-
struction firm to seek some
thing other than materia
gain.
He traveled across the
U.S. and Europe on a mo-
torcycle and finally decided
to make his home in Israel.
Now married and the fa-
ther of a son, Rich lives on
Kibutz Degania A where he
combines working in the ba-
nana grove with writing po-
etry.
Rich said he finds the
kibutz atmosphere con-
ducive to writing poetry and
added his fellow kibutzniks
encourage him and often of-
fer him a car so that he
may travel to meetings of
poets in other parts of the
country.