MUMFORD

Youth Pane

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Bnai Brith Young People
Host 1,200 'Amigos'

Jewish Youth Invited
to March Next April in
Israel's Annual Event

Hundreds of Bnai Brith Youth
Organiaziotn members in 20 coast-
to-coast cities have a total of 1,200
"amigos" in addition to their
American friends.
The brotherhood-minded BBYO
members have hosted visits by Cen-
tral American and Latin American
youths through "Operation Amigo,"
a nonprofit organization dedicated
to fostering better international
relations throughout the Americas.
Although BBYO provides hous-
ing, meals, and local transporta-
tion. costs of intercity and inter-
national travel are paid by Opera-
tion Amigo, Inc.. civic committees
in host cities and some Latin
American firms.
Besides having the excitement of
learning about each other's native
land, the youths experience, first-
hand, a people-to-people lesson.

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

TEL AVIV—Jewish youth in
other countries were formally in-
vited Tuesday to take part in
Israel's annual four-day march next
year.
The statement said overseas part-
icipants would be- guests of the
Israeli Defense Forces for the dura-
tion of the event, although travel
expenses to and from Israel and
for the period other than the four-
day march will be borne by the
!," visitors. The march will take place
April 5-9.
The event is open to men up
to age • 45 and women to age 35.
The distance will be 35 kilometers
(22 miles) a day. The four-day
march has become an attraction
for groups from Europe as well as
for many individuals.

Technion's 41st Year
Begins; 3,600 Enroll

75 Scholarships Totaling
$250,000 From JWB

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

Seventy-five scholarships have
been awarded for the 1964-65
school year to 59 students for grad-
uate studies in social work by local
Jewish community centers and
YM and YWHAs, the National As-
sociation of Jewish Center Work-
ers and the National Jewish Wel-
fare Board.
Mrs. Robert M. Klein of New
York, chairman of JWB's national
scholarship committee, said that a
total of $250,000 in awards have
been made by JWB and its affi-
liates. The grants ranged from
scholarships of $1.000 to work-
study plans valued at $6,500.

HAIFA—The Haifa Institute for
Technology opened its 41st acad-
emic year at its new campus on
Mount Carmel Tuesday with more
than 3,600 students, including 1,800
.
freshmen.
A special
course in agricult-
i
ural engineering
for students from
developing coun-
tries was opened
for the third year
with 80 students.
Gen. Yaacov
Dori, technician
president, told
the first student
Hillel Continues Lectures
assembly that he
Bnai •Brith Hillel Foundation at
regretted the gov-
Wayne State University will pre-
ernment
was not
sent Lawrence Crohn on "Recon-
•
giving "sufficient
structionism" 12:30 Thursday a t
..,. attention" to the
Hillel H o u s e. The lecture is an- ,.,
institution a n d
Dori
other in Hillel's series, "Judaism '
' Faces Its Religious Problems." its needs. He urged more govern-
Sandwiches and tea wil be served ment aid to "this. the only higher
at noon for a nominal charge. institute for technological educa-
tion in Israel."

USY to Hunt Monsters

Alliance Opens Second
High School in Nice

Adas Shalom's Senior United
Synagogue Youth Chapter will be-
gin a surprise NIonster Hunt, 7:30
p.m. Saturday at the synagogue.

I

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PARIS (JTA)—The second Jew-
ish secondary school in France
operated by the Alliance Israelite
Universelle was opened in Nice

with 40 boys and girls in its two
classes. Alliance is engaged in a

major effort to integrate children
of refugee families from Algeria
into the French Jewish community.
As in all Alliance schools, the cur-
riculum will include, in addition to
the customary academic subjects,

Teens to Assist Campaign

Marne Goldman, 18201 Wilde-
mere, is a co-chairman of teen-age
Citizens for Johnson-Humphrey in
the Northwest area, which will
sponsor a station wagon brigade 2
p.m. Sunday. For infomration, teen
volunteers may call area headquar-
ters, 862-9561.

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11r

Klutznick Scholarships
Awarded to 4 Students

SAM ROSENBLAT

Master of Ceremonies

WASHINGTON (JTA)—The Bnai
Brith Youth Organization an-
nounced the names of four stu-
dents in the field of social work

And His

Dance and Entertainment
Band

Party Arrangement Specialist

who have been named recipients
of scholarship grants from the

N
G

By LARRY DEITCH

The senior class of January 1965
recently elected its officers, and
results were announced last week.
The winners are: Steve Weisberg.
president; Hedy Mosbach, vice
president; Sue Kepes, secretary;
and Judy Monson, treasurer. The
semester's plans are now being
formulated, and the year promises
to be an exciting and memorable
one for all seniors.
Thirty-one M u m f or d students
have received letters of commenda-
tion from the National Merit Scho-
larship Corp. This group ranks
just below those students who

were selected as Merit Scholarship
semifinalists and make up the top
2 percent of all high school sen-
iors across the nation. These in-
clude: Peter Bedrick, Sheila Ber-
man, David Citron, Pat D'Aquilla,
Aaron Dworin, Judy Goldsmith,
Gary King, Kurt Lebow, Arthur
Lerner, Elaine Lipson, Deborah
Marshall, James Mayer, Robert 0'-
Gorman, • Rodger Payne, Matthew
Posner, Howard R o s m a n, Joel
Ross, Robert Rubenstein, Donald
Schon, Mark Schwartz, Stephen
Selzer, Steven Sills, Robert Stark,
Judy Steinhardt, Joe Stern, Jim
Strom, Sandra S u c he r, Alvin
Winer, Daniel Zemon. Jay Zis-
kind and Michael Zitomer.
Oct. 26-30 will be celebrated

as M-Week at Mumford. The
week will be marked by activi-
ties designed to promote school
spirit. The highlight of the M-
Week activities will be Home-
coming, Oct. 30. Homecoming
will be culminated with a dance,
"The Foot-Ball," sponsored by the
Student Council. The dance will
be held at 8 p.m. at the Labor
Zionist Institute and will feature
student bands. Chairmen of the
committee planning the M-Week
festivities are Marilyn Siskind

and Larry Deitch.
Continuing its policy of inform-
ing Mumford students on the
issues and candidates involved in
the coming election, the Current
Affairs Club was recently addres-
sed by Jackie Vaughn III and
Thomas L. Poindexter, candidates
for the Detroit Common Council.
All Mumford students will cast
their ballots for the candidates of
their choice in a mock election to
be held next week. Chairman of
the election is David Schneider.
. On Oct. 16, the football • team
played . Pershing to a 6-6 tie in a
hard-fought defensive battle. To-
day, the Mustangs play Northern
at McCabe Field.

* * *

In the issue of Oct. 9 we inad-
vertantly omitted the name of
Elaine Herman as a member of
the cast of the school play "All
About Agatha."

`Jerittsalem Flag' Will Go

to Top School Abroad

JERUSALEM — The "Jerusalem
Flag," annually awarded to a
school in Israel with outstanding
achievements in social cooperation,
agricultural work, keeping contact
with Jewish youth in the Diaspora,
working together with immigrants'
children, and contributions to the
Jewish National Fund, will in the
future be given also to Jewish
schools in Europe.
This was announced recently
at the Jerusalem flag ceremony, by
the chairman of the World Teach-
ers' Council for the JNF, Dr. B.
Ben Yehuda, when the flag was
transfered from the Jerusalem Bet
Ha-Kerem School, which held it
last year, to its new guardian, the
"Deror" School of Haifa.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

30—Friday, October 23, 1964

UN 4-0237

R ic hard Klutznick Scholarship
Fund, established in memory of a
son of Philip M. Klutznick, honor-
ary president of Bnai Brith.
They are Jerold Bootzin of the
Wisconsin University School of So-
cial Work; Lorne Miller of Mc-
Gill University; Mark Rubin of
Rutgers University and Michael
Yarosky of McGill University.

KE 8-1291

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