40 Friday, April 20, 1919 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Campaign Nears $15 Million] Flint News Bella Abzug to Address Flint UJA Women's Event . Former U.S. Congress- woman Bella Abzug will address the women's di- vision of the Flint United Jewish Appeal campaign 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Cong. Beth Israel. Cocktails and dinner will be served. Admission is by a minimum, gift to the cam- paign. A longtime activist in the cause of women's rights, she was named by President Carter in 1977 as presiding officer of the National Commission for the Obser- vance of International Women's Year. She lectures fre- quently, throughout the country, at colleges, FENBY-STEIN TALENT AGENCY Presents • • • • JERRY FENBY • SHELBY LEE GEORGE BROOKS • ERIC FREUDIGMAN TOM PLOEGER • INNOVATIONS KROSSWINDS • TOUCH OF CLASS • SOUNDS OF JEEP SMITH LET OUR PROFESSIONALS 855-1400 CONDUCT YOUR PARTY Featuring PRO DISCO THE "SOFT SALON LOOK" BLACK & WHITE PORTRAITURE WITH A UNIQUE FLAIR THERE IS A DIFFERENCE '4 't i t41/1 photuqraphq 30790 SOUTHFIELD _ROAD • SOUTHFIELD, MICH. 48076 Phone 646-8484 Democratic Party func- tions and women's groups and on behalf of the state of Israel; has authored numerous magazine' articles and a book; and has appeared as a guest on more than 100 television shows. Rep. Abzug — serving as senior New York State member of the powerful House Committee on Public Works and Transportation — had authored legislation bringing more than $6 bil- lion to New York in public works, economic develop- ment, sewage treatment; mass transit and counter- cylical anti-recession aid. She also was serving as chairman of the House Sub- committee on Government Information and Individual Rights, conducting in- quiries into the covert and illegal activities of the CIA, FBI, the IRS and other gov- ernment agencies. A fotnider of the National Women's Political Caucus, Mrs. Abzug wrote the first law banning discrimination against women in obtaining credit, loans and mortgages, and fought for Title IX Equal Opportunity in Edu- cation Laws. She also helped write and pass The Freedom of Infor- mation and Privacy Acts and the milestone "Gov- ernment in the Sunshine" Law, which for the first time opens up government agen- cies to public scrutiny. Mrs. Abzug attended Hunter College, where she earned a BA degree in politiCal science and COMMUNITY CALENDAR I NEED A JOB The Jewish Vocational Service and Community Workshop needs your help for our Summer Job Placement Program. • All applicants are thoroughly screened • All applicants are referred by our professional staff • No fees are charged to the employer • No fees are charged to the applicant Please call us with your job openings. Telephone: (313) 967-0500 Saturday — USY Shabat service, 9 a.m., Cong. Beth Israel. Sunday — USY general meeting; and "That's Entertainment '79," • Ruthi Navon, 8 p.m., Temple Beth El. Monday — Temple Beth El board of education meet- ing, 8 p.m.; and Cong. Beth Israel board of education meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday — FJCC Jewish Education Commission meeting, noon, Council office; FJCC presidents meeting, 6 p.m.; and Keren Or board meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday — FJCC Senior Friendship Club, noon, Temple Beth El; and FJCC board of governors, 8 p.m. ( Flint People Make News Dr. Milton Siegel was among six -Flint area de- ntists elected to the Michi- gan Dental Association's first House or Representa- tives. Dr. Clement Alfred . and Dr. Marshall Cossman were among five area dentists elected as alternates. served as president of the student government. An early activist and fund raiser for Zionist causes, she attended the Jewish Theological Seminary and was a Hebrew teacher. After her graduation from Columbia University Law School, where she was an editor of the Law Review, Mrs. Abzug practiced law for 25 years, specializing in labor and small business law, housing and tenants' rights, civil rights and civil liberties cases. She has been awarded honorary degrees from Hunter College, Hobart and William Smith Colleges and Manhattanville College. Marcy H. Tucker Plans to Marry At the final report meeting prior to the closing of the 1979 Allied Jewish Campaign - Israel Emergency Fun workers were told that the Campaign has reached $14,791,412, plus $4,658,233 for Project Renewal, Sho at the meeting Sunday are, from left, seated, Campaign co-chairmen Marvin H. Goldman and I. William Sherr an General Chairman David Handleman; and, standing, Women's Division President Dulcie Rosenfeld, gues speaker Ilan Cohen, and Shirley Harris, Campaign associ- ate chairman. Photo Contest and Dancing Scheduled at Jewish Cente Rally for Israel The Jewish Community- Center announces that entry time has been ex- tended to today for the photographic contest which will be held in conjunction with Israel Expo '79. Entry blanks can be ob- tained from the Center Camera Club or the cultural arts department of the Cen- ter. For information, call Harriet Drisman, 851-4019 or 661-1000, ext. 250. The Center Dance De- partment will celebrate National Dance Week with two special pro- grams in the Aaron DeRoy Studio Theater. At 8 p.m. May 10, the New Young Dancers Guild will present an evening of original works. The senior company will per- form a dance tribute to Isadora Duncan as well as a scene from "Chorus Line," choreographed by assistant director - Judie Connors. The junior company, di- rected by former Young Dancers Guild member, Alison Chockburn, will pre- sent "Flight" to the music of Santana, commissioned for the guild by Detroiter War- ren Spears. Tickets are available at the door and at the Center cashier's office. The children's creative dance classes will present a program, "Shame On You, If You Don't Dance Too," 7:30 p.m. May 17 in the Aaron DeRoy Studio Thea- ter. The Wednesday classes will perform their own ver- sion of "The Wizard of Oz." The 4:30 p.m. Thursday class will dance "Earth, Air, Fire and Water," the 5:30 p.m. class will present "Cats." Sunday classes have an up-beat version of "The West Side of Shusan." Tickets are available at the door or at the Center cashier's office. Both pro- grams are directed by Har- riet Berg. The Flint Jewish Corn- munity Council will celeb- rate the 31st anniversary of the state of Israel 6 p.m. May 2 at Cong. Beth Israel. Dancers Guild are: Patricia Brukoff, Erica Engleman, Lisa Engelman, Andrea Katz, Terri Kovan, Lisa Kowalsky, Lisa Marrich, Cindy Moltz, Kathy MISS TUCKER Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tucker of Flint announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcy Hope, to Jonathan Marc Colman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Col- man of Southfield. Miss Tucker. and her fiance were graduated from the University of Michigan. , A November wedding is planned. Nursery School Open House Set Cong. Beth Israel's nur- sery school will have an open house for prospective students 11 a.m. Wednes- day in the synagogue. Parents interested in enrolling their children in the program beginning Sep- tember 1979 are invited. For information, call Lois Stanley, 732-6310 or 732- 7147. Flint Hadassah Plans to Gather Flint Hadassah will meet noon Wednesday at Temple Beth El. The film, "Connec- tions," will be shown. Luncheon will -be served, and a babysitter will be available. The women will hold their annual spring confer- ence, this year entitled, "Pacing the '80s," May 14-16 at the Marriot Inn, Ann Arbor. Members of the Young Moltz, Leah Nickamin, Patty Re ich, Sara Schuster, Allyson Schwartz, Ann Sheehy, Julie Stein, Mary Stephenson, Shira Teller and Karen Tennenbaum. The JCC Runners will sponsor the second annual "Chai" long distance run 8:30 a.m. May 20 starting at the main Jewish Commu- nity Center. All participants will re- ceive a t-shirt and a patch denoting the number of miles completed. "Chai" — 18-milers — also will re- ceive a special award. Run-4- ners may select distances of one, three, six, nine, 12 and 18 miles. Registration must b received by May 16. There is an entry fee. Lage registration will be ac- cepted up to 8 a.m. the day of the run. There is a late fee. The public is welcome. Applications are availab4 at the Jewish Center. _ Miss Medalie to Wed in July MISS MEDALIE Dr. and Mrs. Mcrris Medalie of Lathrup Village announce the engagement of their daughter, ,Sally, to Dennis Jack Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shapiro of Detroit. Miss Nedalie was graduated from Lasell Junior College in Au=' biurndale, Mass., and the University of Massach setts in Amherst. Her fiance was graduated from Way State University. A July wedding planned.