THE DETROIT JEWISH. NEWS NY's Russian Jews Get Aid NEW YORK (JTA) A formal program of neighborhood-based serv- ices for the large influx of Russian Jewish immigrants settling in New York City has been implemented by the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies in 11 neighborhoods in the city. . YOUR DIAM0111/58 PRECIOUS JEWELS y * The project is funded in part by a $2.2 million fed- eral grant for resettlement and integration of refugees in the United States, ob- tained through the Council of Jewish Federations. F CASH Sidiel 7 'r.cuteeail The grant is being matched by the federation and other Jewish organiza- tions. 755 L11.109 Beaver Rd. (16Mileat1 -75) Tray,Mithigan Phone:313-362-4500 4 Russian Jews settling in New York total about 10,600 this year. A MESSAGE FROM DR. GEORGE DEAN The Chabad-Lubavitch people are not what you might think. They are not mystics with their heads in the clouds, but pragmatists with both feet planted firmly on the ground. Their emphasis is students — not statistics, making Jews more Jewish — not making surveys, brotherly love — not budgets. My own personal experience with the organization has shown it to be a powerful force in bringing families together. Many of our sons and daughters stray into strange and alien paths — which is a matter of deep concern to me as a Jew and as a family physician. Lubavitch brings them back into active and observant Judaism, intelligently, gently and with great tolerance and understanding. Bette Midler Looks Back at Long Journey to Top she impressed him with songs from Kurt Weill's BETTE MIDLER, the "Three Penny Opera," she star of 20th Century-Fox got a chorus job in Brod- studio's "The Rose," a seri- way's "Fiddler on the Roof," ous contender for both the later pinch-hitting for the Oscar and Golden Globe stand-by of Tzeitel; she fi- award, met the Hollywood nally portrayed the role for Foreign Press corps to dis- one full year with Hershel cuss her career, current pic- Bernardi in the national ture and contemplated road company. A production of the Thea- productions. The daughter of a Jewish ter for the Ridiculous gave her the idea for her role of house painter from Pater- son, N.J., who moved his "The Divine Miss M." Signed by Atlantic Re- family to Hawaii, Bette dreamed of an acting career cords, she also opened at New York's Continental while still in high school. She spent a year at the Uni- Baths and has sold-out con- versity of Hawaii studying certs across the country. STEVE LAWRENCE drama. Then, after a brief period AND EYDIE GORME, at of working on an assembly the Scopus Award banquet line in a pineapple cannery, at the Century Plaza Hotel she landed an extra role in in Los Angeles, intonated the motion picture the chant, "Halelujah," a song they had learned dur- "Hawaii," as a missionary's wife in the background. It ing the 1979 Caravan to paid $350 a week and took Jerusalem. Walking across the stage with a mic- her to Hollywood for the rophone, they induced completion. She then went on to New York in search of Henry Kissinger and Frank Sinatra to chime in. opportunities. GEORGE BURNS who Supporting herself with will be 84 years young this daytime jobs such as typing coming January, has writ- and filing papers at Colum- bia University, or selling ten a new autobiographical book entitled, "Third Time gloves at Stern's Depart- Around." He also has cut a ment Store, she studied singing, dancing, piano, record, a country music mime, stage makeup, cos- single, with themes from the Warner Bros. picture, tuming, lessons which she "Going in Style" in which he still continues today. She co-stars with Lee Strasberg also started appearances in small New York clubs and and Art Carney. By HERBERT LUFT (Copyright 1979, JTA, Inc.) restaurants for little or no pay and for a while worked as a go-go dancer. After an audition with Jerome Robbins in which All over the world Lubavitch has seen its efforts crowned with great success. I consider it a distinct honor to be a supporter of the movement and I am confident that their successes in our own state will continue to grow. Golda Carried Poison in Case of Her Capture NEW YORK (JTA) Golda Meir carried poison pills with her at all times in case she was kidnapped by terrorists, Clara Stern of Bridgeport, Conn., the late Israeli premier's youngest sister, revealed recently. Dr. George Dean LUBAVITCH PRESENTS Tickets: Sponsor $250 - Patron $100 Supporter $50 General Admission $25-$10 Balcony $8 For information call 548-2666 30 ft LUBAVITCH 11) PAUL BENSMAN 559-4465 0--- . GARY UCHTMAN 569-5504 569-5503 10•0;":/". -i'D 7.KD7 13;75 (NEXT YEAR IN JERUSALEM) College Students Recent Graduates Study Jewish Texts Live a Jewish Life MIDRESHET YERUSHALAYIM A co-educational one year program at NEVE SCHECHTER The Jerusalem campus of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America For pntorrnat.r1 u ■ ea,e r,te to Rit,t, Ronald D Pace re JeA.st, Theologies! Serr , f ,- , of Amer Ica 3,1b, Broadway Ne;.vor4 N CONGREGATION SHAAREY ZEDEK CONGRATULATES ROSALINE GILSON AL KARBAL Director of Nursery School-Kindergarten (Bety HayelAD Director of the Learning Resource Center For Winning National SOLOMON SCHECHTER AWARDS • NURSERY SCHOOL—KINDERGARTEN (BETH HAYELED) • LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER Presented at United Synagogue Convention at the Concord February 10, Ford Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. ft • Music • Lights • MC's Dance Instruction PROFESSIONAL DISCO OPERATORS Available For Excellence in Synagogue Programs HERSCHEL BERNARDI in "A Hassidic Happening" ezrEfrzating Friday,' Dece111ber.21, 1911 fl . GOLDA MEIR Mrs. Stern said her sister knew she could not tolerate torture and pain and was concerned that if she was kidnapped and tortured she would have revealed secrets and would have said some- thing she should not have revealed or said. In order to avoid this, Mrs. Meir kept the poison pills at her disposal which she could swallow and end her life instantly, Mrs. Stern said. Left to right: Marshall Wolke, convention chairman; Rabbi Irwin Grorler; Myron Milgrom, Dennis Rice and Leonard Baron. Holding award plaque is Rosaline Gilson, Beth Hayeled director. • •