THE JEWISH NEWS—S Permanent Conference Formed To Serve Jewish Youth Needs Friday , Sepbember 1, 7 1948 First Detroit ISraeli Assignment is Given To Morris Lieberman By RUTH MIRIAM LEVINE Jewish News Correspondent at the Conference NARRQWSBURG, N. Y.—Plans for a permanent body representing affiliated Jewish youth and young adults were adopted at Camp. Wel-Met here, at the conclusion of a Na- tional Jewish Youth Conference attended by more than 150 'young people from every section of the country. Taking as their theme "unity without uniformity," the young people devoted an entire week, Sept. 3 to 10, to considera- tion of the issues facing Jewish youth and the measures best suit- ed to solution of those issues. The sessions were led by members of the National Jewish Youth Plan- ning Commission, a temporary body spOnsored by the National Jewish Welfare Board. Arnulf M. Pins of Paterson, N. J., head of the Commission, was chairman of the conference.. (Pins will be in Detroit Sept. 26 to address an Open meeting of the Detroit Jew- ish Young Adult Council.) The conference concluded that a positive association with Jewish life, including participation in re- ligious, cultural and community activities, was desirable for all Jews. To stimulate such associa- tion on the part of Jewish youth, the permanent National Jewish Youth Conference was set Pup. Purposes of the permanent body were defined as follows: To ex- change experiences and program ideas on youth and young adult levels; to initiate programs na- tionally • which could aid local communities: to act as a sounding board of needs of youth and young adults; to stimulate and aid in the development of youth and young adult councils; to facilitate rela- tionships with other cultural and ethnic groups; to serve as an in- ,strument for cooperation between organized American Jewish youth and youth all over the world. Other purposes are: To -stimu- late means of cooperation and ex- change between American Jew- *iSh yOuth, Israeli youth and Jew- ish youth all over the woi'ld; to provide opportunity for the de- velopment of leadership; to pro- vide a medium for democratic representation from youth and young adult councils on national and international youth-serving bodies; to develop a medium of cooperation between the national Jewish youth organizations and the local youth and young adult councils; to provide a self-govern- ing representative body of organ- ized Jewish youth which can de- yelop a service for meeting the needs of American Jewish young people. The conference agreed to ask the JWB to continue its sponsor- ship of the youth organization. Detroiters present at the con- ference included Mr. and. Mrs. Yehudah Rosenman, Natalie and Lenora Gaines, Helen Alpert and Ruth Miriam Levine. Rosenman served as a staff consultant; Na- talie Gaines was a member of the committee on future organization, and Miss Levine served on- the camp administrative committee. Jenny Maiselis' Israel Paintings On Exhibit at LZI Jenny Maiselis, Palestinian art- ist, is exhibiting her water colors and oils at the Labor Zionist In- stitute, 13722 Linwood. Her works include Palestinian land- scapes and still life paintings. Among the paintings that have aroused wide interest are "A Arnuif Pins, National Jewish Youth Leader, to Address Council Session .„ . Young people of the Detroit Young Adult Council are in- Jewish community will have an vited to the Sept. 26 meeting, opportunity to meet one of the according to Leonard Baruch, major youth leaders in this coun- Council president. try Sunday evening, Sept. 26, Pins will discuss the results of The first Israeli assignment when Arnulf M. Pins of Paterson, the national Jewish youth meet- N. J.,. chairman of the National ing at Narrowsburg, N. Y. made to a Detroiter this week Jewish Youth Planning Commis- went to Morris Lieberman, at- sion and of the recently con- cluded National Jewish Youth Pioneer Women. Plrn Conference, will address an Membership Campaign, open meeting of the Detroit Jew- ish Young Adult Council at the Annual Donor Event Pioneer Women groups will Jewish Community Center. open the season with a series of Pins, a student at Columbia University and at the Jewish membership teas. Plans are under way for the an- Theological Seminary, is a leader nual donor event to be held. Dec. in the Paterson YM-YWHA, 6, at the Masonic Temple. The IZFA, •JDC Youth Division and program will feature Ira Hirsh- New Jersey Young Adult Council. man as guest speaker and the Del- Born in Duisberg, Germany, akova and Berk Ballet Group. Pins lived in Rishon-le-Zion, Bess Spanner, field organizer, Israel, from 1936 to • 1939, when will visit each group to help ter- his family came to America and minate the drive for 1,000 new settled in Paterson. members. All new members will All Jewish young adults, par- be the. guests of Pioneer Women ticularly members of the con- at a brunch, Monday, Nov. 1, at stituent organizations of the ' el-Aire. MORRIS LIEBERMAN torney, chairman of the Labor Zionist Organization. Mr. Lieberman was authorized by the Consul General of the State of Israel to act for the Israeli Consulate in a matter per- taining to heirs in an estate in Haifa. , - Happy over. CERTIFIED BAC-9 KOSHER & PARVE Great news for Jewish housewives! The Union of Orthodox Jewish Congrega- tions has certified Bab-0 Kosher and Parve for cleaning pots, pans, sinks, every kitchen use! JWB to Operate USO Selfridge Service Club A servicemen's club, financed by USO funds, will be established in Mt. Clemens by the National Jewish Welfare Board. Facilities of the new club will be available to approximately 5000 service personnel stationed at Selfridge Air Field Base. . Clean with the cleanei - that's FIRST !N JEWISH HOMES—BAB-0! I JENNY MAISELIS Street in Jerusalem" and "A Street on Top of Mount Carmel." Having graduated with high honors from the Bezalel Art School in Palestine, Miss Maiselis also did pioneering work in the Jerusalem Gdud Avodah in Givat Shaul. She also studied for three years in Paris and upon her re- turn. to Eretz Israel worked in agricultural settlements and in constructive work while continu- ing her painting. She is a member of the Pales- tine Society of Painters and Sculptors and her works have been exhibited in Tel Aviv, Jer- usalem, Haifa, Tiberias, Emek Is-: rael, Emek HaYarden and En Gev. During her stay in Detroit, she is the guest of Dvorah Dworkin, 2910 Waverly. 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