THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
26 Friday, August 10, 1919
ANNOUNCING
CONG. SHAARIT HAPLAYTAH
Will Hold
High Holiday Services
details to be announced
•
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION
PRE-PAID LEGAL SERVICE
NOW AVAILABLE TO
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE MEMBERS
Get complete health care through Michigan HMO. No de-
ductibles, co-payments or claim forms. Prescriptions, office
visits, glasses included in coverage. Staffed by more than 600
physicians in more than 40 health care centers.
Workmen's Circle Members Also Get:
Open Enrollment To Sept. 15
Benefits
Life Insurance
Final Expense Policy
Cemetery Plots
Excess Major Medical
Hospital Indemnity
Retirement Annuities
Services
Credit Union
Discount Buying Service
Sunday School
Nursery School
Group Travel -
Optical Savings
Join the Workmen's Circle family for cultural and educational
programs, social action and Yiddishkeit and to be eligible for
the above benefits.
for information call 545-0985
or write
THE WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
26341 Coolidge, Oak Park, Mich. 48237
Name
Age
Address
Phone
Executive Director Named
at Adat Shalom Synagbgue
Phillip F. Vainik of
Johannesburg, South Af-
rica, has assumed the posi-
tion of executive director of
Adat Shalom Synagogue.
He will be involved with the
overall and day-to-day op-
erations of the congrega-
tion.
Vainik, 43, has a back-
ground in education and
business. He was graduated
as a Hebrew teacher from
the Rabbi Zlotnick Semi-
nary in Johannesburg and
studied Hebrew literature
and Jewish history at the
Hebrew University in
Jerusalem.
He received Bachelor of
Arts and Bachelor of Ac-
Program Benefits
Learning Disabled
P'TACH (Parents for
Torah for All Children)
is a national group
dedicated to insuring
a Torah education for learn-
ing disabled children. A
local chapter has been
formed to coordinate and es-
tablish such an educational
program in the Detroit area.
Contact is being established
with all of the local Hebrew
day schools, who are being
asked for referrals.
A professional committee
has been set up to advise
and arrange for testing and
evaluating prospective stu-
dents.
For information, call Dr.
Jacob Bakst 493-5470;- Dr.
Leon Burg 557-6165; or Dr.
Morrie Ellenberg, 968-
0730. All communications
will be kept confidential.
The first class is planned
for September.
THE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL OF
CONGREGATION BETH ABRAHAM HUH MOSES
of WEZI t illOgFrgF ET A i FULL
WEEKDAY
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PROGRAM FEATURING:
• Top-notch staff committed to the heritage, values, and principles of
Jewish culture and religion
• A planned and innovative curriculum including Israeli dancing,
songs, and Congregational liturgy
• An inter-disciplinary approach to Jewish education where subjects
are integrated through team-teaching
• Students attend classes, Sunday and/or midweek, meet at the
* same time
• Synagogue skills, youth activities and Junior Shabbat Services are
in the school curriculum
• Bar and Bat Mitzva, Graduation and Confirmation
• Remedial and Tutorial Programs
• Sunday mornign Tefillin Club
• Judaica Seminar for teen-agers
Classes Are Now Open To Non-Members, Membership In Synagogue Available
FOR INFORMATION CALL SYNAGOGUE_
851 -6880
Harry Jubas, Ed.S., Ph.D
Director of Education and Youth
Synagogue
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Services
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ADAT SHALOM SYNAGOGUE: Services 6 p.m. today
and 9 a.m. Saturday. Brian Clayton and Jonathan
Greenberg, Bnai Mitzva.
CONG. BETH ABRAHAM HILLEL MOSES: Services
7:15 p.m. today and 9 a.m. Saturday. Stanford and
Steven Berenbaum, Bnai Mitzva.
CONG. BETH ACHIM: Services 6 p.m. today and 8:45
a.m. Saturday. Harold Silverman, Bar Mitzva.
BIRMINGHAM TEMPLE: Services 8:30 p.m. today.
Rabbi Wine will speak on "Medicine and the Cost of
Health." Aaron Scott, Bar Mitzva.
CONG. BNAI MOSHE: Services 7 p.m. today and 8:45
a.m. Saturday. David Zachman, Bar Mitzva.
DOWNTOWN SYNAGOGUE: Services 8 a.m. Saturday.
Rabbi Gamze will speak on "Are We Our Own
Enemy?"
TEMPLE EMANU-EL: Services 7:45 p.m. today, con-
ducted by the Cohen Family.
TEMPLE KOL AMI: Services 8:30 p.m. today. Rabbi Con-
rad will speak on "Why Some Prayers Are Omitted."
Services 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Michelle Krause, Bat
Mitzva.
LIVONIA JEWISH CONGREGATION: Services 8 p.m.
today. Rabbi Gordon will speak on "The Result of Lis-
tening." Services 9 a.m. Saturday.
CONG. T'CHIYAH: Services 10 a.m. Saturday, conducted
by the Schenk Family.
Regular services will be held at Cong. Bais Chabad of
Farmington Hills, Cong. Bais Chabad of West Bloomfield,
Temple Beth El, Cong. Beth Isaac of Trenton, Temple Beth
Jacob, Cong. Beth Shalom, Cong. Beth Tefilo Emanuel
Tikvah, Cong. Beth Tephilath Moses of Mt. Clemens, Cong.
Bnai David, Cong. Bnai Israel of Pontiac, Cong. Bnai
Israel-Beth Yehudah, Cong. Bnai Jacob, Cong. Bnai Zion,
Cong. Dovid Ben Nuchim, Temple Israel, Cong. Mishkan
Israel Nusach H'Ari, Cong. Shaarey Shomayim (10 Mile
Jewish Center), Cong. Shakrey Zedek, Cong. Shomer Israel
(18955 Schaefer), Cong. Shomrey Emunah, Young Israel of
Greenfield, Young Israel of Oak-Woods and Young Israel of
Southfield.
PHILLIP VAINIK
counting Science degrees
from the University of
South Africa, where he ma-
jored in economics and
sociology.
Vainik taught Hebrew
studies to high school
students in South Africa
for three years. An asso-
ciate of the Chartered In-
stitute of Secretaries, he
also served as regional
secretary of the Rhode-
sian Zionist Council in
Salisbury. Subsequently,
he served as secretary of
the Gardens Synagogue,
Cape, the oldest congre-
gation in South Africa.
His most recent position
was executive director of
the Green and Sea Point
Hebrew Congregation, the
largest synagogue in South
Africa.
Flatto's Immunity Waived,
MK's Trial to Be 'Test Case'
Religious School
Seeks Students
Cong. Beth Shalom Reli-
gious School is accepting
registration for the 1979-
1980 school year. Beth
Shalom is an independent
Conservative religious
school offering a variety of
activities for youth in kin-
dergarten through 12th
grade .
In addition, Bar-Bat
Mitzva programs and train-
ing are offered at no addi-
tional charge. Students par-
ticipate on Sunday morn-
ings in their own service
(Talit and Tefilin and Bat
Mitzva Belles), followed by
breakfast.
There are five separate
junior congregation serv-
ices each Sabbath morn-
ing at various grade
levels. Kadimah and
United Synagogue Youth
provide activities for
youngsters. The chil-
dren's choir, Shiraleers,
led by Cantor Samuel
Greenbaum, participates
both in synagogue and
community functions.
Educational Director is
Cyril Servetter. For infor-
mation or to register, call
the school office, 547-7972.
.
Oak-Woods Plans
for High Holidays
Young Israel of Oak-
Woods will begin taking
reservations for the High
Holy Days services 10
a.m.-noon Sunday and
6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday-
Thursday. Samuel
Ginsburg is chairman.
For reservations, call the
synagogue, 398-1177.
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
The Knesset voted 61-30 by
secret ballot last week to
waive the immunity of MK
Samuel Flatto-Sharon so
that he can stand trial on
charges of buying votes that
elected him to Parliament
in May, 1977.
The vote was one of the
Knesset's last acts before it
adjourned for summer re-
cess. It followed a 15-4 vote
by , the Knesset's House
Committee recommending
that Flatto's immunity be
rescinded.
In a last-minute appeal to
the Knesset today, Flatto,
who heads a one-man fac-
tion in the Knesset, claimed
that the House Committee
had failed to read through
the material in his favor but
listened only to the pre-
sentations by Attorney
General Yitzhak Zamir who
believes he can prove the
bribery charges in court.
,
Flatto's lawyers also
appeared before the
committee. He is basing
his defense on the con-
. tention that the methods
he used to woo voters
were employed by all
Knesset candidates. He
said if he stands trial, it
will be a "test case" for all
Israeli political parties.
Flatto did his cause no
good when he referred to
three coalition MKs on the
House Committee as "pigs"
because they voted against
him after allegedly promis-
ing to uphold his immunity.
The three — Haim Kauf-
man, Yitzhak Yitahaki and
Hillel Zeidel — issued sepa-
rate statements denying
any promise or implied
promise of support.
In reporting to the
plenum, House Committee
chairman Yitzhak Berman
was careful to point out that
the committee was not mak-
ing a prima facie judgment
of the evidence but was
merely attesting that the
Attorney General had no
political motive in seeking a
waiver of immunity. Two of
Flatto's election aides, Jac-
que Bennaudice and Yaacov
Halfon, have been charged
with the same offense and
may face trial.
Reports from Paris in the
Israeli press said that the
French authorities would
probably revive their re-
quest for Flatto's extradi-
tion if the Knesset lifted his
immunity. Flatto is wante
in France on charges oi -
fraud and tax evasion. The
MK, described as a mil-
lionaire, was a prominent
businessman and real es-
tate dealer in France before
he came to Israel, allegedly
to avoid arrest.
Synagogue Sets
Merchandise Sale
The Livonia Jewish Con-
gregation is sponsoring its
second annual merchandise
market noon-5 p.m. Aug. 19
at the synagogue. The pub-
lic is invited.
For information, Call
Trisha Wilcox, 421-0640.