THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, October 22, 1982 15

Abe Satovsky Marks Israel Devotion on His 75th Birthday

Schools.
Abraham Satovsky chose
In Florida, Satovsky
to continue his deep interest
served as the Coronado
in his lifelong Zionist affili-
ation and his interest in Is- Building co-chairman of the
rael by celebrating his 75th Greater Miami Federation
birthday in Israel. He is in Campaign from 1975 to
Israel now with his wife 1982 and has been affiliated
Tobie to mark his important with the Aventura Jewish
birthday, 14,hich occurred on _ Center of North. Miami
Beach since 1976.
Oct. 15.
Satovsky was chairman
While family and friends
will honor him at a dinner of the legal committee of
Oct. 30, Satovsky responded Shaarey Zedek, president of
to advance messages of ,the men's club from 1947 to
greetings with Shalom 1950 and named honorary
greeting messages from Is- president in 1958. He was
president of the synagogue
rael.
A former president of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, for
more than four decades
active in Allied Jewish

from 1958 to 1961 and is a
life member of the board.
He founded. and is past
president and honorary
president of the Great
Lakes Region of the Na-
tional Federation of Jewish
Men's Clubs and is a past
president and life member
of the board of the NFJMC.
From the University of
Michigan he earned
undergraduate and law
degrees. Professionally,
he is a 50-year member of
the Michigan State Bar
Association, and a

member of the Oakland
County and American
Bar Associations,"Ameri-
can Judicature Society
and Detroit BarAssocia-
tion, among others.
He is former president of
Detroit Lodge of Bnai Brith
and former vice president of
the Metropolitan Detroit
Bnai Brith Council. He has
been a member of the advi-
sory council of the United
Synagogue of America and
was recipient of an award
from the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America.

Satovsky is a member of
the Detroit Service Group
and served on the Jewish
Welfare Federation's board
of governors which honored
him with its merit award.
A visitor to Israel many
times, he led a DSG mission
there. He also is vice
president of Mo'os Hitim of
Greater Detroit and was
active in the Detroit Round
Table of the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews. For many years, he
was active in the United
Foundation Torch Drive

and in Israel Bonds from
whom he received the
Jerusalem Award.
He was named a board
member of the Jewish
Historical Society of
Michigan this year and is
a member of the Ameri-
can Arbitration Associa-
tion and the Detroit Bar
Association's public
advisory committee for
judicial candidates.
Satovsky has received
several honors and awards
and is listed in a variety of
Who's Who editions.

SAVING FOR
THE HOLIDAYS CAN
BE A BEAR.

ABRAHAM SATOVSKY

Campaign and major con-
gregational and community
functions, Satovsky retains
his many affiliations in the
important movements.

Among them are:
Jewish Community
Council, Men's ORT,
Zionist Organization of
America, Hadassah
Associates, Michigan
Historical
Jewish
American
Society,
Jewish Congress, United
Synagogue of America
and United Hebrew

Kissinger Humor

The New York Times
Washington Talk page last
Saturday, took note of "Kis-
singer Humor" in the fol-
lowing item:
"Simcha Dinitz, former
Israeli ambassador to the
United States, was in town
(Washington) to attend a
conference of Friends of He-
brew University. Sitting on
a couch in the lobby of his
hotel, he told this tale about
Henry A. Kissinger:
"A few weeks ago Dinitz
and Shimon Peres, the
Labor Party leader in Is-
rael, were visiting Mr. Kis-
singer at a guest house on
Long Island. The former
Secretary of State invited
his two old friends to join
him for a stroll on the beach.
"Along the way, a
Jewish man swimming in
the ocean recognized
Peres and rushed out of
the water to greet him. A
few hundred yards on
down the beach a New
Jersey couple recognized
Dinitz and stopped to
chat.
"At this point Kissinger,
who likes to joke about his
ego, informed his walking
companions, 'If no one rec-
ognizes me in the next five
minutes, this meeting is
over.' "

You've heard the saying, "Christmas
comes but once a year." Well, for
people with a stack of bills to pay in
January, once is quite enough.
But now, First Federal of Michigan
can take that Bah-Humbug spirit
out of your next holiday season
when you join our Christmas Club
now. You'll be prepared for those
January bills and your money will be
earning 51/2% per year, daily interest,
paid and compounded quarterly.
And when you join now, we'll give
you a present. A Christmas CubT"
Bear like the one you see here, free
with a weekly deposit of $20 or
more. Or only $2 with a weekly
deposit of $10.
Stop by any branch office for full
details on First Federal's Christmas/
Hanukkah Club. While you're there,
you can enter our drawing to win a
big 40-inch Christmas Bear to be
given away at each office, December
17, 1982. Everyone's eligible.
No obligation.
Open a Christmas Club account at
First Federal of Michigan today. Next
year you'll get many happy returns.

WEEKLY
DEPOSIT

TOTAL
AMOUNT*

CHRISTMAS
CUB COST

$40

$2,000
1,000
500
250

FREE
FREE
$2
4

20
10
5

*Plus interest.

FEDERAL

FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN

Doing more—for more people—than ever before.

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(313) 434-7060 (616) 582-6715 (616) 942-6570 (616).349-2631
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