ouch Pane
BBYO Leadership Training Institute
Scheduled Next Week at Tamarack
The 1964 Leadership Training
Institute of Detroit Aleph Zadik
Aleph and Bnai Brith Girls coun-
cils is scheduled for the weekend
of Nov. 6-8 at Camp Tamarack.
This institute is geared to the
training of leaders from 38 local
Book Review Contest,
UNICEF Collection
Slated at Adas Shalom
chapters representing 1,200 young
people.
Co-chairmen of the committee
are Lauren Schwartz of Myerson
Chapter, BBG, and Bob Burnstein
of Soloman Chapter AZA. They
are working under the direction
of Jeff Golding, president of the
BBG Council. Adviser to the
weekend is Emanuel Mandel,
director of the' Michigan Region,
Bnai Brith Youth Organization.
Keynote addresses relating to
the use of program and the
components of leadership will be
delivered by Seymour S. Cohen
of Washington. national director
of program and publications for
BBYO.
Southfield
High
School
Newsline
By RANDY ZUSSMAN
The Southfield High School Blue
Jays upset a favored Hazel Park
football team to win the annual
homecoming football game, 13 - 0.
It was the first victory Southfield
has scored in the new Southeast-
ern Michigan Association. Among
girls named to the Homecoming
Court was Sue Salinger.
The Southfield High reserve
Ten-Mile Center
Plans Program for
Juniors, Tweens
The Jewish Center has an-
nounced a program of activities for
juniors and tweens will start the
first week in November at the Ten
Mile Branch.
Classes, clubs and activity
groups for children will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday after-
noons. There will be a creative
dance class for grades 1-3; an art
class, grades 2-4; drama workshop,
grades 5-6; camping club for boys,
grades 4-6; painting and drawing
and guitar class, grades 5-6;
science club, grades 4-6; and intro-
duction to gym activities, grades
1-3. There are also activity groups
for boys and girls, grades 1-6.
By special arrangement, the
United Hebrew Schools will pro-
I vide bus transportation to the Ten
I Mile Branch for this program,
without charge to Jewish Center-
Ten Mile Branch members. A
supervised game room will be
available 5:30-6 p.m.
Thursday will be T•een Night
at the Ten Mile Branch, with a
folk guitar class, modern folk and
jazz dance class, socializer clubs,
tween canteen, and a group of
"Chessnuts" for those interested in
chess instruction and tournament
playing.
For information, call the center,
DI 1-4200.
Magic Show to Benefit
Akiva Day School; State
Approves Curriculum
A magic show for children will
be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Young
Israel Center of Oak-Woods. Re-
freshments will be served. Pro-
ceeds of the show will go to the
Akiva Hebrew Day School. Co-
chairmen are Mesdames Barnard
Blase, Jerme W. Kelman and
Sherman Schooler.
Akiva Day School recently was
granted formal approval of the
State Board of Education. Louis
Kocsis, chief of the elementary and
secondary education, wrote Rabbi
Manfred Pick, Akiva principal,
that he was "particularly impres-
sed with the serious intent of the
board of directors in their desire
to do everything possible to assure
a well-rounded program for the
youngsters."
football team continues to mystify
Adas Shalom United Synagogue
opponents as they ran their string
Youth is holding a book review
of wins to five without a loss.
contest in honor of Jewish Book
Bnai David Collegians
Leading the reserve team is Allan
Month to encourage the reading of
A college-age group recently
S
h
u
l
m
a
n,
one
of
the
highest
one more book of Jewish content
formed at Cong. Bnai David will
scorers.
this coming month.
meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at the syna-
Ten Southfield seniors have re-
Prizes will be sponsored and
Lecturers will be Lorenzo White,
gogue.
awarded by the Youth Education program supervisor at Gleiss Cen- ceived letters of commendation for
Department of the Adas Shalom ter; Lou Falik, educational psy- their excellent achievement on
MUSIC I
ENTERTAINMENT
Synagogue. Entries will be used chologist at Wayne State Univer- the National Merit Scholarship
as part of the annual youth literary sity; Samuel Tucker, group worker, Qualifying Test. Among those hon-
magazine.
Neighborhood Service Organiza- ored are Ben Cohen, Jules Gardin,
Entries must be submitted no tion; Dr. Morton Plotnick, program Allan Kaufman and Sue Salinger.
Letters of commendation are sent
later than Jan. 11.
supervisor for the Bnai Brith
and his orchestra
On Saturday night, members of Youth Organization; Milt Tam- to students who score high on the
UN 3-6501
the Freshman and Sophomore bor. director of East Side Center preliminary- test but do not qualify,
If No Answer Call DI 14847
chapters of USY will make a door- of the United Auto Workers Union; as semi-finalist. Some 38,000 stu-
to-door collection for the United and Melvin Y. Clayton, assistant dents across the nation are sent
A man should sell the walls of
Nations Children's Emergency i director of Michigan Region, these awards for their achievement.
is
PLANNING
Fund.
Tryouts have been successfully his house and buy shoes for
BBYO.
Following the collection, they
completed and work begun on feet.—Sabbath 129.
A WEDDING?
will meet in homes for social
IIigh's fall play,
Bnai Moshe Offering Southfield
A BAR MITZVAH?
For the HY Spot
gatherings.
"An ta • ," for l ate November.
The Bar and Mitzvah Club at New Story Hour Group Among those chosen for the cast
Of Your Affair
REMEMBER . . .
Adas Shalom. open to young people
is Carolyn Daitch, who will play
Music by
Cong. Bnai Moshe will offer a the role of the charwoman.
12-17, will meet 8:15 a.m. Sunday.
Services and program will be led weekly Shabbat Story Hour ,Group
The senior class at Southfield
by members of the Sophomore for boys and girls age 5-7, 10:30 has chosen to make the Peace
SAVES THE DAY!
And His Orchestra
Chapter, USY. Mr. and Mrs. Ber- a.m. starting Saturday. The group, Corps its project for the year. The
For Fine
(Hy
Utchenik)
nard Gourwitz are breakfast chair- led by Sue Blum, will include executive board of
Color Movies Call
the class has
stories, songs. games and refresh-
342-9424
men.
• Distinctive Ceremonies
ments, it was announced by Mel- set a goal of $600 to be earned
a Specialty!
vin Weisz, chairman. and Seymour throughout the year to be donated
to this effort.
U. of M. Senior to Solo Kaplan, youth director.
The Youth Center for South-
Other Bnai Moshe youth groups
on Jazz Band Tour
We Make Our Own Glosses
include freshman, sophomore and field's Teen Agers has opened for
Latin American Lands senior United Synagogue Youth. the 1964-64 school year. Now lo-
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Stuart A ptekar, 21-year-old These groups have religious, cul- cated in the Parks and Recreation
• LATEST DOMESTIC AND
senior at the University of 11Iichi- tural and social porgrams, with building of the new Civic Center
IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS
gan, will be featured trumpet solo- three services 10 a.m. Saturdays the facilities are outstanding. The
Center is open every Wednesday
ist with the U. of M. Jazz Band on for all youths age 5 -17.
• PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES
from 7-10 p.m., Fridays 7-11 p.m.
its 14-week tour of 13 Latin Ameri-
A Tallis and Tefillin Club meets
ACCURATELY FILLED
can countries.
The National College Board Ex-
8:30 a.m. Sundays for services and
aminations
will
be
administered
Under the auspices of the U.S. breakfast. There also is a bowling
at
• Immediate Repair
• Reasonably Priced
Department of State, the 18-merh- league. Sidney Nickin is chairman. Southfield High Dec. 5 and Jan. 9.
These tests are required by nearly
ber band will leave Jan. 24 for
For information on the youth
all colleges and universities and
Mexico City. Other countries on
program call the offices, LI 8-9000. should be taken by all seniors who
the itinerary include Guatemala,
13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE
plan to continue their education
Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Bo-
OAK PARK, MICH.
LI 7-5068
livia, Paraguay. Ecuador, Trini- Report 50,000 Attend
Hours: Daily and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
dad, Tobago, British Guiana, Dutch
Thursdays to 9 p.m.
Guiana, Dominican Republic, Ja- Vocational Conferences Clothing Drive Begins
NEW YORK (JTA)—More than Nov. 9; Donations Asked
maica and Haiti.
Aptekar, spokesman for the 50,000 youths participated in career
The Detroit Public School's
group, said the band will perform conferences conducted by Bnail
Brith Vocational Service during! Clothing Drive, Nov. 9-20, pro-
eight concerts a week.
vides
the public with an oppor-
the past year. There were 175 such
In each city headquarters will co nf
nferences
citi es - ilton tunity to join in one of the city's
be the U.S. Embassy. Throughout Berger of Philadelphia, BBVS na- most unusual volunteer
the trip they will play primarily tional chairman, stated.
projects. Contributions of dis-
for university audiences under the
carded clothes and shoes may be
The
value
of
career
conferences
State Department's special pro-
was pointed up in a comprehensive sent to any Detroit public school
gram of cultural exchange. The
study of college and career plans' building, dropped off in office
Lettuce, watercress, parsley, spinach, chives or cabbage . . .
tour will conclude in May at an
among Jewish youth, Berger said. buildings and movie theaters in
estimated cost of $80,000 to the The study, jointly conducted by the "Drop the Bundles" campaign,
you name it. The Sheraton-Cadillac's Chef Hagen will dress it,
State Department.
and toss it into the most taste-tempting salad you've ever
BBVS and Bnai Brith Women, or picked up by phoning Volun-
Aptekar is the son of Mr. and showed that 45 per cent of those teers of America, TR 2-5000.
applied to your palate.
Mrs. Milton C. Aptekar of Strath- who had attended a career confer-;
moor Ave.
This master greenskeeper stays on top of his game by practicing
ence were, to some degree, influ-H
enced by it in selecting occupation-! `Old European Jewries'
continually. He putts around with such dishes as Beef Tenderloin
al careers.
j Subject of WSU Series
a la Deutsch, his famous Orange Brandy Sauce, Cornish game
Hy Herman
SAMMY
WOOLF
SID SIEGEL
LI 3-3400
ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE
HAGER IS
N MEISTER OF THE GREENS
YOU MISSED
MEYER'S
BAR
MITZVAH !
See
Page 17
NY Day School to Have
Bomb Shelter, Apartments
A new series of lectures
"Glimpses of Old European Jew-
ries Past and Present," will begin
12:30 p.m. Thursday at Hillel
House, Wayne State University.
Rabbi Max Kapustin will speak
on German Jewry. Sandwiches are
served at noon for a nominal fee.
NEW YORK — The new school
year brought new building plans
for the 21-year-old Manhattan Day
School, which includes a bomb
shelter, a garage and a 26-story
apartment house.
Student Zionists to Hear
This multipurpose building has
already received praise from many Talk on Russian Jewry
educators and officals in urban
The Student Zionist Organiza-
areas, who see in it a means of tion of Wayne State University
achieving most efficent use of
will meet 8 p.m. Sunday in the
limited land resources. Of the Mart Room, Mackenzie Hall. Wolf
total cost of $7,000,000 the school Snyder of the Labor Zionist move-
will pay $2,000,000.
ment will speak on "The Death of
Russian Jewry?" Refreshments and
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Israeli folk dancing will follow.
36—Friday, October 30, 1964
Guests invited.
hen with Orange Almandine Sauce and desserts like Black
Forest Cherry Torte. His perfection with these and many other
dishes, designed to dazzle your taste buds, has earned him
major wins in most of the major tournies. Wins like the National
Academy of Chefs' National Chef of the Year Award in 1960 and
'61. The National Grand Champion Chef Award in 1962, and the
Golden Chef Hat at the 1963 Culinary Art Show.
Why not challenge him with your appetite? Stop in and sample
his superb cuisine at the Sheraton-Cadillac's Book Casino,
Motor Bar or Town Room any day.
P. S. If you're really hungry, get the chef to demonstrate
his slice . . . on a roast prime rib of beef. Respectfully,( the
Sheraton-Cadillac. Detroit's largest, most accommodating hotel.
SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL
1114 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, DETROIT 31, MICHIGAN