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January 28, 1955 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1955-01-28

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Cente: ► - Members,Teens to Adults,
Take Partin Variety of Activities

tilda Rubin or Carl Einhorn,
TR. 5-8450.
Plans are now under way for
an Adult Camp Weekend May
13 to 15, at Camp Tamarack.
Registration is limited to 40,
with members getting first pref-
erence.
The Sunday-Niters, a Center
adult club, will follow up the
success of a dance Jan. 23 with
a Sweetheart's Day dance at
8:30 p.m., Feb. 13. A "surprise"
feature is planned for the Feb.
27 program. All events of the
club take place in the D. W. Si-
mons Center, 4000 Tuxedo.

Conservative Youth Plan
Leadership Training Event

Weight-lifter SOL LIGHT
gets a few pointers in the man-
Formation of a city-wide; in-
ly art from CHUCK WOLF- tercongregational group, known
SON, supervisor of the pro- as the Leadership Training Fel-
gram at the Jewish Communi- lowship, will be' planned at a
ty Center. Weight-lifting is meeting at 3 p.m., Sunday, in
only one of many planned rec- the home of Sheldon Roth, 2711
reational activities for Center Cortland.
teen-agers.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman will ad-
* * *
dress the young people who • will
Round-the-week activities are attend from all Conservative
bringing much enjoyment to synagogue in the area. The group
young people and adults alike, seeks to train youth for future
as new events have added to the Jewish lea.dership.•Young people
Jewish Community Center pro- studying Hebrew who are be-
gram to proVide members with tween 14 and 18 are invited to
extra hours of leisiire-time fim attend.
and recreation.
Among programs offered to
teen-agers are memberships in
various clubs, such as photog-
raphy and drama; sports, in-
cluding weight-lifting and box-
ing for the young men, roller
skating, . basketball and volley-
ball.
The game room is open each
night, except weekends, for
ping-pong, pool and table shuf-
fleboard. On the social side, the
TV lounge offers dancing, table
games and relaxation.
Currently awaited at the Davi-
son Center is the opening of
gym and an upward swing in
that branch's sports activities.
Teens are also looking forward
to a weekend at Camp Tama-
rack on Feb. 25. Openings exist
for: 45 teen-agers, with club
,) members getting priority. Call
Jack Baroff, TR. 5-8450, for in-
formation.
Adult activities center around
a number of clubs, which meet
every kind of social, cultural or
artistic need.
The Thirty-Plus Club, for
men and women over 30, meets
every Wednesday night, at the
D. W. Simons Center, 4000
Tuxedo. The program includes
book reviews, dancing, lectures,
socials, • films, discussion and
music.
The group is planning a dance
at 9 p.m., Sunday, in the Davi-
son Center. The public is in-
• vited.
The Cinema Workshop, meet-
ing on alternate Wednesdays, in
the' Woodward Center, views and
discusses films. On Saturday, at
the Davison Center, as part of
its Great Film Series, members
will see "Eroica," (The Beeth-
oven Story).
Speakers' Club, meeting alter-
nate qaturday evenings, at the
Davison Center, offers members
an opportunity to improve
their conversational and speak-
ing abilities. A new club venture
will•be a "Behind the Headlines"
series, beginning Feb. 12.
The Recorder group, a new
club, will begin at 9 p.m., Thurs-
day, under the guidance-- of
Helen Spiro. Members will learn
to play the recorder, and in-
strument similar to the ancient
chalil, in order to recapture the
music of Israel's workers.
Another activity is the Book
Reviewer's Seminar, meeting the
second and fourth Thursday of
each month, at 1:15 p.m., in the
Davison Center. Current Jewish
literature is reviewed and mem-
bers develop book review tech-
niques.
Other classes offered in a
program of adult education
are a ceramics workshop,
driwing II, a course for be-
ginners and advanced stu-
dents, photography class and
social dance class.
Enrollment is now being ac-
cepted for these classes which
begin the first or second week
in February. Information on
program is available from Ma-

Kenen Outlines AZC
Washington Efforts

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 5

Ahavas Achim Youth
To Hold Oneg Shabat

Addressing a luncheon meet-
ing here, Jan. 20, at the Tuller
Hotel, I. L. Kenen, director of
the- Committee on Public Infor-
mation of the American Zionist
Council in Washington, de-
scribed the committee's work
and told of the
support that is
being given ac-
tivities in sup-
port of Israel by
Members of
Conga ess.
Mr. Kenen
warned against
;numerous o.b -
stacles that are.
-.placed in Is-
rael's path by
pro - Arab and
Council for
Kenen
Judaism forces
and urged that local communi-
ties should continue to keep the
proper authorities fully informed
on Israel's position and needs.
Irving Schlussel, president of
the Zionist Council, presided at
'the luncheon meeting here.
From Detroit, Mr. Kenen went
to Ann Arbor where he ad-
dressed community leaders on
Israeli problems.

Friday, January 28, 1955

The Youth Group of Ahavas
Achim will hold its ,monthly
Oneg Shabat Saturday, 3:30
p.m., at the synagogue. The
program, based on the holiday
of Tu B-Shvat, is in charge of
Janet Waserman, assisted by
Richard Snyder. Ruth Leviant is
in charge of food.
The Youth Group will partici-
pate in the Havdolah ceremonies
with which the Sabbath services
close. All who are interested
may attend.

FOSTER PARENTS
. WANTED

Jewish couple to take care of four
children. Husband may hove out-
side employment.
Completely furnished home and
upkeep in addition to salary pro-
vided.

CALL
Goldie Goldstein
TO. 8-2490

Jewish Social Service Bureau
i 3 327 Linwood

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