• • "•-•••• •
Youth Page
UNICEF Trick-Treat Project Oct. 31
Youth Leadership Movement Formed
UHS Instructor
than 100 teen-agers from Green, Larry Finn, Debby Felch.
Does Hebrew Text 14 More
cities in the Midwest areas Rona Hertzberg, Lisa Fealk, Ro-
the Midwest Regional berta Wolfson, Carol Traurig and
for Student in U.S. established
Jewish Community Center Youth Marsha Bovitz.
A new Hebrew language text-
book, written especially for the
American Jewish child, has been
published by the United Hebrew
Schools of Detroit.
The book is by Mordecai Ron, an
Israeli exchange teacher who
served on the staffs of the UHS
Hebrew High School and the Mid-
rasha during the past year. The
author was assisted by many mem-
bers of the UHS staff.
The book, "We are Studying
Hebrew,' is based on American
life, rather than life in Israel,
UHS Superintendent Albert
Elazar explained. Previous texts
used in the high school classes
were based entirely on Israeli
life, he said, and only portions of
these books were applicable to
American life.
This book will enable high school
students to acquire a systematic
knowledge of the Hebrew language
with a vocabulary useful in the
daily routine of the American Jew-
ish child.
The new text is being published
in two sections, covering four
broad areas of student life. The
first volume deals with the school,
and home and family; the second
with the community and Israel.
Tween Blast, Teen Fling
Set to Go Off at Center
AIR
A Blast Bonanza for Tweens will
be held 7:30 p.m. Saturday, at the
Jewish Center. There will be re-
It has taken fifteen years—the dren. In 1950 an American Sunday freshments and activities. Dress is
time span of childhood—for a few school class dedicated the tradi- casual.
boys and girls' spontaneous proj- tional fun of Halloween to aiding
The Youth Division will present
ect to grow into the world's great- less fortunate youths in other Teen Fling II 8:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at
est effort by children to help chil- parts of the world. Those first the Center. There will be a live
UNICEF Trick or Treaters col- band and refreshments. Jackets
lected $17.
and ties for boys; dress and heels
Beth Abraham Youth
Similar plans to support the for girls .
United Nations Children's Fund
There will be a nominal charge
Plan Sunday Groups
are under way once again, here for non-members at both events.
The youth commission of Cong. and in some 13,000 other commun-
Beth Abraham announces a series ities in all 50 states. On Oct. 31,
of activities for young people dur- about 3.5 million bright-eyed Kennedy AZA Installs
ing the coming weeks, beginning spooks. witches and spacemen will Warren Spinner President
Warren Spinner was installed
Sunday.
ring doorbells and carry orange
The new Dads Group will assist and black collection cartons bear- recently as president of Kennedy
the, Tefillin Club at weekly serv- ing the symbol of a mother and Chapter, Aleph Zadik Aleph for
ices and breakfast 9 a.m, Sunday, child. It is estimated that the Young Men, Bnai Brith.
Other officers installed by
after which the boys and their "treats" of life-saving coins they
Richie Heideman, grand aleph
fathers will plan the program for receive will top $2,000,000.
the coming season. Later, the Tefil-
A special message from Presi- godol of AZA, were Michael
lin Club steering committee will dent Johnson, endorsing the Trick Shapiro. vice president; Sheldon
hold its first meeting. A Father or Treat for UNICEF program, Stone, treasurer; David Krass and
and Son Breakfast is scheduled for points out that ". . . in this era of David Forst, secretaries; Avie
9 a.m. Oct. 18.
highly advanced science and tech- Schey, sergeant at arms; Marty
Chana Prero, the new Tween
nology three out of four of all the Gold, reporter; Ken Edelman,
world's children today still live in pledge master; and outgoing presi-
Club director, will meet with
girls age 12-14 in the synagogue
the shadow of poverty, hunger and dent Marty Goldstein, chaplain.
Other youth news Pages 33, 22
youth lounge 2 p.m. Sunday, and
disease."
the first meeting of the Leader-
ship Training Group for boys
and girls age 15-17 will be 11 a.m.
' Also Sunday is a meeting of the
arts and crafts group 2 p.m.
Sabbath morning services for
youth of all aigs are 10:15 a.m.
By BENNETT CERF
Saturday.
*
*
*
ERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, editor of the famous old New
Beth Abraham's ,.nursery pro-
York World, is generally considered the all-time long dis.
gram will take a limited number of
tance, non - stop talking champion of the country, but John
children age 31 to 5. under the
direction of Helen Horowitz.
Wheeler swears that Hurry-
Up Yost, Michigan's immortal
Leadership Organization, it was
announced by Mrs. Joseph G.
Schoolman of Chicago, chairman
of the youth committee of the Mid-
Bnos, Saturday afternoon youth
west region of the National Jew- club for girls age 4 to 16 in the
ish Welfare Board.
At the three-day institute, built
around the theme "Are All Men
Created Equal?", the teen-agers
examined the implications of the
issue in the light of the traditional
Jewish "Concept of Man" and the
American democratic philosophy.
At the convention which followed,
they voted to establish a human
rights committee and urged par-
ticipating local communities to
establish interfaith and interracial
programs.
The youth leadership organiza-
tion developed a program of edu-
cational activities designed to in-
crease the membership's under-
standing of specific problems of
their own local communities and to
further their understanding of
local and national civil rights leg-
islation.
Mrs. Vivien Richman of Pitts-
burgh served as director of the
music program; Mrs. Roslyn Flax,
a member of the part-time staff of
the Detroit Jewish Center, as art
director, and Dr. Richard Lodge
of Philadelphia as dramatics direc-
tor, Norman Flax, director of the
children's division of the Detroit
Jewish Center, was program direc-
tor.
The ten delegates representing
the Detroit Jewish Center were
Marshall Rubin. program assistant
in the Youth Division of the JCC,
Jeff Weiss, Larry Alvin, Howard
WSU Hillel Serves
Food for Thought
•
The Bnai Brith Hillel Founda-
tion at Wayne State University
will continue its Thursday Lunch-
eon-Lecture Series on "Judaism
Faces Its Religious Problems" at
12:30 p.m. Thursday.
Speakers with various religious
approaches deal with the specific
problems which the groups are
facing within their own definition.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman of Cong.
Bnai Moshe will present the Con-
servative view Thursday.
Speakers on successive Thurs-
days will be Rabbi Samuel Prero
of Northwest Young Israel (Or-
thodox) and .Lawrence Crohn (Re-
constructionist). Rabbi Sherwin
Wine (Reform) spoke Thursday.
Sandwich luncheon and tea will
be served at noon.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
32—Friday, October 9, 1964
football coach, had Swope
lashed to the mast. To prove
his point, he cites an evening
at Grantland Rice's house.
Swope made the mistake of
clearing his throat. Yost
seized the opening and went
on talking uninterruptedly
for three hours.
Schaefer-Seven Mile area, will meet
2:30 p.m. Saturday at Shomrey
Emunah. Synagogue. Singing, danc-
ing and stories will be followed by
refreshments. ,
Head counselors Fay Barris and
Leslie Jonas will be assisted by
Sarah Ungar and Pearl Fishman.
Guests invited.
SAM ROSENBLAT
Master of Ceremonies
And His
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Party Arrangement Specialist
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By confining his remarks ex-
clusively to football, which is ' 4-`
one of the few subjects of
which Swope himself admits he
knows nothing, Yost kept him
completely silent for the unprecedented stretch of two hours and
nineteen minutes. Finally Swope could stand it no longer, and rose to
leave, though he usually stayed hours longer. Fate had one further
indignity to bestow upon him however.
That very morning, he had purchased a nobby new fedora at a
Fifth Avenue haberdashery. An he was twirling it in his hands,
glaring at the victorious Mr. Yost, that gentleman had Just reached
a description of the longest kick he ever had witnessed. "Eckersall
grabbed the ball like this," he declared excitedly, and seizing the
new Swope chapeau, he neatly booted it into a bowl of whipped
cream on the dining room table. Swope rescued it—and believe it
or not — stamped out without saying another word.
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wtnpv.
Copyright, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
KE 8-1291
UN 4-0237
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