Youth Page

Recollections of Olympics

BY JESSE AND ROY SILVER

Copyright, 1964, JTA Inc.

TOKYO—Among the things your
correspondents will long remember
about the 1964 Olympics were: Al-
lan Rosenberg, coach of the gold
medal Vesper Boat Club eight of
Philadelphia, running the last 400-
meters along the shore of the
pitch-black Toda Rowing Course,
so that he could see the finish of
the race ... Israeli athletes, seated
between Iraq and Lebanon in the
Olympic Village dining room . : .
Chaim Glovinsky, secretary of the
s- Israeli Olympic Committee, press-
ing for International Olympic Com-
mittee action on the boycott of Is-
rael from the Mediterranean Games
by the Arabs : . . The dejection on
the face of world 400-meter free-
style swimming recordholder Mari-
lyn Ramenofsky after she missed
winning a gold medal by just a few
feet. Marilyn remained in the wa-
ter fully 10 minutes after the firial.
The exuberance of sprinter Ger-
ry Ashworth, who won a gold med-
al on the 400-meter relay team
. . . Jim Bregman, winner of a
bronze medal in judo, showing up
at the NBC-TV studios in his uni-
form and with his medal for a
telecast back to the United States
. . . Isaac Berger, silver medal
winner in the featherweight
weightlifting, who fell short of the
880 total he predicted he would
lift in Tokyo . . . Nat Fleischer, in
his 70s, running around the lobby
of the Otani Hotel like a young
bantamweight . . . the confusion
created _ by the presence of two
Murray Roses, one the Jewish AP
sportswriter, and the other the '
Australian Olympic gold medalist-
turned-TV personality . . . Shot-
putter-discus thrower Gideon Ariel,
marching into the National Stadi-
um carrying the Mogen David at
the ,lead of the Israeli delegation.

• .•

•

"What do I do now for an en-
core?" said Allan Rosenberg, two
days after his Vesper eight won a
gold medal. "Do I continue with
coaching, or do I spend some time
on my legal profession? At this
time I lust don't know what to do.
The let down has set in."
Rosenberg revealed that he re-
ceived some 25 cables from around
the world following the Vesper
victory. One was from Princess
Grace of Monaco, whose brother.
Jack Kelly of Philadelphia, spon-
sors Vesper. Another came from
Allan's twin brother in New York.
and was short and to the point. It
said merely: "I knew you could do
it all the time." But the cable that
gave Al his biggest chuckle came
from his mother. It said: "Con-
gratulations. Please don't forget'
the pearls."
Allan said that the victory of
the American eight was particular-
ly pleasing to most European na-
tions. "Athletes from several of
the countries came over to me in

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Israelis voted
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The ultra-smart Sheraton-Tel Aviv
—beside the fabled Mediterranean.
Beautiful rooms. Fabulous food.
Lavish pool. Just a stroll from all
the excitement of bustling Tel Aviv.
Nightclubs. Sidewalk cafes. Yiddish
drama.
The Israelis, in a recent survey,
voted it Israel's best hotel. The
finest recommendation of all.
For Insured Reservations, call a
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Sheraton-
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Tel Aviv, Israel

the dining room and congratulated
us. They said they were happy
that Germany's world champions,
Ratzeburg, was beaten. I spent one
wild night with a Romanian group,
drinking their wine and joking
around. It was an incredible ex-
perience."
Seen at the Olympics: Sammy
Mosher, the former Olympic box-
ing gold medalist, looking younger
than ever and still a bachelor .. .
Sam Gerson of Philadelphia, whose
International Olympians had a par-
ty during the Games . .. Ed Mos-
ier, of the New York safe company
of the same name, who threw his
quadrennial Olympic party with
taste and much success . . . Fenc-
ing impressario Al Polansky of
New York, a board memb'er of the
Sports for Israel Committee . . .
Dr. and Mrs. Abe Ramenofsky, who
accompanied their daughter, Mari-
lyn, and must have been terribly
disappointed that the world rec-
ordholder didn't come close to her
global standard . .. Harry Beinart
of South Afrcia, one of the world's
premier track statisticians . . .
Weightlifting official Oscar State
of Great Britain, who endeared
himself to the Japanese by learn-
ing their language and using Jap-
anese terms during the lift corn-
petition . . . Maurice Herzog, con-
queror of Annapurna, who is now
Commissioner of Sports in France
. . •
Answer to queries: No, gold
medalists Dick Sitzberg (diving)
and Dick Roth (individual medal
in swimming) are not Jewish . . .
The Israeli delegation and other
Jewish Olympians were tendered
an official reception during the
Games at the Tokyo Jewish Com-
munity Center . . . The Interna--
tional Maccabiah Games Commit-
tee, with members from all parts
of the world, held its annual meet-
ing in New . York on November 6.
Discussed, among many other
items, was a suggestion that ath-
letes be allowed to walk into the
stadium arm-in-arm, a la the Tokyo
Olympic closing ceremonies, for
the Seventh Maccabiah Games
closing ceremonies, instead of be-
hind their national standards. It- 1
sounds like a wonderful idea, espe-
cially in view of its success in
Tokyo.

Israel Tour for Teens
Planned This Summer

NEW YORK (JTA) — Plans for
encouraging greater numbers of
Jewish youth to visit Israel during
the summer of 1965 were an-
nounced by the. American Zionist
Youth Commission.
The commission plans to achieve
this through widely publicizing its
"Israel Tour for Teenagers," a
seven-week educational travel pro-
:41-am in Israel for 15-18-year-old
high school students who are not
affiliated with any of the national
.1e ..vish youth organizations.
According to Bernard Weisberg,
director of the youth commission,
250 young people from all parts
of the United States have taken
part in this program since its in-
ception in 1960. The "Israel Tour
for Teen-agers" leaves the U.S.
by jet the first week in July, and
returns the last week of August.
The cost of the tour is $895.

Students to Hear
Catholic; Jew Air
Vatican Council

Beth Aaron Youth
to Conduct Service

Southfield
High
School
Newsline

"The Ecumenical Council and
the Jewish Documents" will be the
subject of a symposium 8 p.m. Sat-
urday in the Chase Room of Mac-
kenzie Hall, Wayne State Univer-
sity.
Co-sponsored by the Student
Zionist Organization of Hillel and
the Newman Foundation, the sym-
posium will feature Fr. Joseph
Walsh, director of Newman Foun-
dation, Catholic organization on
campus; and Benjamin Kedar of
the Jewish Agency in New York.
Fr. Walsh, ordained in Pennsyl-
vania in 1959, is working on his
doctorate degree here. Hs is
chairman of the social actions de-
partment of the Newman Chap-
lains Association and is a frequent
contributor to Catholic publica-
tions, including Catholic Digest.
Kedar, an authority on the Bible,
is a staff member of the Hebrew
University Bible Project. While on
leave from the university, he is
working with youth groups in the
United States. Kedar, teacher and
director of the Jerusalem Institute
for Youth Leaders From Abroad,
served with the Haganah during
the War of Independence.
The public is invited to the sym-
posium. A social. with dancing and
refreshments, will follow in the
Henry Lounge, Mackenzie Hall.
President of the SZO is Paula
Levi; Adiva Rosenberg is program
chairman.

BY RANDY ZUSMAN
The English department of
Southfield High has been rated
by the members of the National
Study of High School English Pro-
grams as one of the top 119 schools
in the nation to receive awards
for a well-balanced English pro-
gram.
The souvenir program of the
1964 Spring Musical "Showboat"
was rated the number one souve-
nir program in the nation; 2,500
schools submitted entries to the
annual competition and the South-
field entry was named as the most
outstanding. The Spring Musical
for 1965 has been chosen and try-
outs held for parts. The "Sound of
Music" will be presented at the
Southfield auditorium March 18,
19. 20, 26 and 27. It will be pre-
sented in a public performance at
the Masonic Temple at the request
of the local Literary Guild.
Students of the second year act-
ing class at the high school have
developed the Southfield Chil-
dren's Theater. The many requests
for children's plays made this ob-
vious The first performance, given
Dec. 5, was -Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs". The next perform-
Beth Jacob Girls
ance will be given Jan. 16.
Plays will be chosen to appeal to
Start Dance Class different age levels. Members of
Beth Jacob School for Girls of the cast are Sue Balberor, Renee
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah has initi- Deitch, Carolyn Daitch and Mer-
ated a program of traditional Jew- rill Strommer, among others.
Finalists in the Michigan Mathe-
ish and Israeli dances.
The program is under the direc- matics Prize Competition include
tion of Mrs. Meyer Segal, a native Southfield finalists Allan Kaufman,
of London, who received her formal Ben Cohen, Leslie Stern, Joel Let-
training in choreographical arts vin, Richard Frey and Randy Zus-
man.
in Toronto and The Hague
Hassadic folk dances, whose or-
Nearly 100 lifts and more than
igin lies in the past two centuries.
and the more modern folk dances 400 rope tows serve skiers at Mich-
of Israel are included on the pro- igan winter resorts. There are
gram. Typical of the dances being more than two dozen chair lifts.
taught are the "Cherkassiya," four dozen T bar and J bar lifts,

-

"Debka," "Sher," "H anode d,"
"Freilach" and others.
In line with the expansion of
the musical and performing arts
program of Beth Jacob. instruction
also is being given in the halil. a
wind instrument originating in the
shepherd's life of early Israel.- In-
structor for this course is Rabbi
Bernard K. Greenberg.

Junior Music Study Club
Notes Plans for Session

Members of United Synagogue
Youth and the youth congregation
will conduct Sabbath services
Saturday morning at Beth Aaron
Synagogue.
Participants will be Gary Docks,
Michael Lubetsky, Irwin Rose and
Jay Rosen as hazzanim; Aaron Fox,
David Kaplan, Sam Levy, Michael
Lubetsky and Allan Pinter, read-
ers; Michael Layne maftir; and
Harriet Tencer, Louise Liberson,
Marc Friedman, Linda Levin,
Barbara Miller and Gilda Zalenko,
responsive readings.
A sermonic dialogue on Camp
Ramah will be delivered by Jay
Masserman and Dan Guyer, and
a message in Hebrew by Richard
Minkin, student of the Hillel Day
School and a member of the
synagogue.
The entire community is in-
vited.

3 Win Writing Contest

Israel Elpern, principal of the
Esther Berman Branch United
Hebrew Schools, announced win-
ners of the Hanukan writing con-
test are David Goodman, Martin
Fridson and Charlene Bogney.
Contestants submitted original
poems and compositions honoring
Hanukah.

MONTY Membership
to Host Hootenanny

MONTY (Michigan Ontario Tra-
ditional Youth) will hold a hoote-
nanny and dance 8 p.m. Saturday
at Cong Gemiluth Chassodim.

Dress will be informal. Everyone
is invited. Refreshments will be

served.

and ENTERTAINMENT

BY

HAL GORDON

UN 3-5730
UN 3-8982

-

and two dozen pomalifts_

when you core enough to remember . . .

CANDID ART

photography of distinction
by HERMAN JAFFEE

LI 2-6373

Weddings • Bor Mitzvahs • Home

Portraits

Junior Music . Study Club will
meet 2 p.m. Sunday at the home

of Judy Letvin, 17585 Parkside.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ray-
mond H. Reece, vice president of
the Michigan Federation of Music
Clubs and junior club counselor,
She will discuss "Opportunities for
Youth in America."
The club is open to all students
12-14 who are interested in music.
For information, call Mrs. Morris

ORCH ESTR A

CALL: LI 7-0896 or LI 5-2737

Stein, adviser, LI 4-0698, or Judy
Offman, president, 273-5029.

Bar-Bat Mitzvah Club
to Pay Tribute to Books

The Bar and Bat Mitzvah Club
of Adas Shalom will meet 8:15
a.m. Sunday in the social hall.
Members of Shoresh (eighth
grade) Chapter, United Synagogue
Youth, will conduct the service
Greenfield Young Israel
and sponsor a program in honor
Arranges Film Festival
Young Israel of Greenfield will of Jewish Book Month.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gourwitz,
present a youth get-together and
film festival 2:30 p.m. Sunday at breakfast chairmen, are assisted
the Young Israel building. Refresh- by a parent committee.
ments will be served. All children
;t :4e 3-12 are invited at no charge. Mumford Star at Albion
Former Mumford High School
On Dec. 26, youth group mem-
bers will conduct the entire serv- star Dave Kerwin played center
ice, designated by the National on Michigan's only undefeated,
Council of Young Israel as National united team this year, Albion Col-
Youth Sabbath throughout the lege.
Dave, 6'1" and 215 lbs., shows
country.
great promise, according to Coach
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Morley Frase. A freshman, he is
26—Friday, December 11, 1964
in pre-law at Albion.

The International
Beauty Salon

KEN DALWOOD CENTER

with

MARC — of England

and

ODETTE — of Paris

Formerly with Northwest Beauty Salon

Manicures by HILDA

Featuring GINGER BLAIR COSMETICS

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PHONE: GR 6-3520