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Youth Page
American, Sabra Teens to Meet Again
at Histadrut Summer Camp in Israel
American teen-agers again will
camp with Israelis of their own age
this summer at Hakfar Hayarok
(the Green Village), Israel.
The National Committee for
Labor Israel (H istadru t) an-
nounced that the camp will be
Sponsored this year by the Ameri-
can Histadrut Cultural Exchange
Institute. The academic board of
the Institute includes Howard J.
Samuels, chairman; Dr. Judd L.
Teller, executive vice chairman:
Dr. Joseph Kaplan, chairman, In-
ternational Geophysical Year; Dr.
Albert B. Sabin; Prof. Ezra Spice-
handler. Hebrew Union College
Cincinnati: and Rabbi Jacob J.
Weinstein.
This year's camp program in-
cludes classes in conversational
Hebrew. Bible study, survey
courses of Israel's history and
geography, discussion groups and
lectures on subjects related to
Israel's past and present and to
Jewish tradition and culture. The
children are encouraged to par-
ticipate in Friday evening and
Shabbat services.
Campers will learn more about
Israel on many fi !d trips to vari-
ous pasts of Israel.
Recreational facilities at Hakfar
Hayarok include an olympic-sized
swimming pool. basketball and
baseball fields. library and audi-
torium. An experienced staff of
American and Israeli educators,
youth leaders. sport, music and art
instructors will conduct and super-
vise all the educatidnal and recrea-
tional activities.
The summer vacation in Israel
is offered at the same price as one
of the better children's camps in
■
411
"-
Non-Profit Educational
SUMMER CAMP
IN
ISRAEL
Enrollment
for BOYS & GIRLS.
AGES 14 to 17
The 1 week program features:
• Camping, working with Israeli boys
& girls in KFAR HAYAROK
• Field trips—hikes throughout Israel
• Classes in corwsctioral Hebrew
• land & water sports, arts L crafts'
• American and Israeli counselors
• Nutritious & strictly
July-Aug. 1965
kosher cuisine
.fuls•
• i•Day Mediterranean
$959
TOTAL COST
For full particulars contact;
HISTAD RUT
ISRAEL.
19161 Schaefer
UN 4-7094
SUMMER CAMP.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Exciting 8 Week
°I.
4111,
.d2:10
kibbuturacation
ISRAEL &EUROPE
1.1.1
( o iii. Beth Aaron to Host 'Boys in Uniforna7
'' '
■ 111111 11 LY ACC 1961
PROGRAM FEATURES:
• 14 days of fruit-picking and other
work in Kibbutzim or Moshavim
• 7 day "Go Native" sightseeing tour
throughout Israel
• 14 days of rest and recreation
• 3 day Mediterranean cruise
• 14 day tour of Italy,
Switzerland
France
TOTAL COST
For further information
and reservations contact:
$897
HISTADRUT
STUDENT
TOURS
19161 Schaefer, Oct. 35, Mich.
Uhl 4-7094
the United States. The all-inclusive
cost covers round-trip transporta-
tion by jet airliner. the complete
program in Israel for 40 days and
a four-day Mediterranean cruise.
For information, write Histadrut
Summer Camp in Israel. 19161
Schaefer. or call UN 4-7094.
Southfield
High
School
Newsline
BY RANDY ZUSMAN
Once again Southfield students
have distinguished themselves in
the annual art show presented at
the High School. A total of $75
was awarded to the winning en-
trees from among 387 pieces pre-
sented by 94 students. Among the
winners were: Nora Berman. sec-
ond place oil painting; Margie
Switzen. first place drawing. and
first place graphics and design;
Marcey Uday. first place textiles.
The winning entires will go to
Crowley's to participate in a state
art competition.
The Southfield High School de-
bate team won the first place
trophy from the West Oakland De-
hate League and second place
trophy in the Southeastern Michi-
gan Association. Members of the
team include Marty Stoneman,
Randy Silverstein, Joel Stocker,
Nancy Garlock and Sue Marrich.
The Southfield chess team con-
tinues to earn victories. having de-
feated numerous schoOls in the
Metropolitan Detroit area. Lead-
ing the team are Ben Cohen and
Alan Kaufman. who place first
and second respectively in num-
ber of points earned.
The senior class executive
hoard has been busy preparing for
senior activities. Cap and gown
tryouts have been scheduled for
early this month and the hoard has
chosen the announcements which
'
The annual Scout Sabbath of its own Alumni Association of
the Detroit Area Council, spon- 1912, the membership of which is
sored by the Jewish Committee associated with the Hannah Schloss
on Scouting in Detroit, will be ' scoutmaster. ,
observed Saturday at Beth Aaron
S , ■ - nagogue.
Some 150 Jewish scouts in the
metropolitan Detroit area will as-
semble for a united religious serv-
ice at 9:30 a.m.
Temple Israel will host 175
Greetings to the scouts and their
leaders will be extended by Meyer young men and women from all
Millman. synagogue president, and parts of Michigan and Indiana at
the kiddush and reception for the 1965 MSTY (Michigan State
scouts and their families will be Temple Youth) Winter Conclave
tendered by the Beth Aaron Sister- this weekend. .
Theme of the weekend is "JIQ-
hood.
The Jewish Committee on Scout- Jewish Intelligence Quotient." and
will
be carried out through a series
ing in Detroit is headed by Charles
Feinberg. Plans for this service of workshops, classroom sessions
were supervised by Hyman Jack- and worship services.
A dinner and social, featuring a
son and Aaron Hyman.
c * •
, musical production written and
directed by Elliott Siegel. 'will be
Troop 23. Scouts
held 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
Others attending the conclave
Will Be Honored
are William Chafets, MSTY presi-
dent; CharleS Tobias, national
at Adas Shalom
president; Michael Carlie. national
In observance of Scout Sabbath song leader; and Steven Bennett.
this ,weekend, Adas Shalom Syn- Temple Israel Youth Group presi-
agogue will include a special trib- dent.
ute to scouting at services Satur-
day morning.
Troop 23. which rrreets at Cong. Keidan BB Women
Gemiluth Chassodim, will be pres- Award 3 Scholarships
ent at Adas Shalom to see two
Harry B. Keidan Chapter, Bnai
Of its scouts receive religious Brith Women, announces Wayne
awards.
State University scholarship awards
Jeffery Freedland will be hon-
to Barry Phillip Berlin. 17625 Joy;
ored with the Ner Tamid Award,
Janice Pearl Levinson. 18644 Santa
and Robert Schwartz will re-
Rosa and Linda Richman, 19818
ceive the Aleph Award. Both
San Juan.
are based on special achieve.
These scholarships have been
ments in Jewish learning and re-
made possible through the Rhona
sponsibility, in addition to the
Rott Harris, Mollie Rott and Har-
required proficiency in scouting.
Both scouts, members of Adas riet Freedland scholarship funds
Shalom. will participate in the in the Keidan Chapter. Mrs. Mor-
rey Direnfeld is scholarship chair-
services.
Troop 23. one of the oldest boy man.
scout troops and the first Jewish
troop ist Detroit. is sponsored by Bar-Bat Mitzvah Club
Old Timers. Nathan Trager is
The Adas Shalom Bar and Bat
Mitzvah Club will meet at 8:15 a.m.
Sunday at the synagogue. Teen-
Life of Kennedy
agers 12-17 are invited. Breakfast
is served at 9.
Starts `Step-Up'
Members of Sophomore USY will
conduct the service and program.
Winter Conclave
at Temple Israel
Marc Friedman and Ronald
Schussler, former Ner Tamid re-
' cipients, will join in the services.
All parents, relatives and friends
of the scouts, as well as members
of the Hannah Schloss Old Timers,
are invited to the Troop 23 Scout
Sabbath Service.
Muniford Parents Pfau
College Data Night
Mumford Parents Club has sche-
duled its College Night meeting 8
p.m. Monday in the school audi-
torium.
Junior and senior colleges and
technical schools in Michigan Will
be analyzed and discussed by Cath-
erine Grindley, college and voca-
tional guidance authority for the
Detroit Board of Education, and a
panel of school board administra-
tors.
All parents and students are in-
vited, including ninth graders in
the area.
Printed lists of all schools,
stating costs. entrance qualifica-
tions. degrees conferred and other
information will be given out.
Author Robert Ettinger
to Address Sv-Teens •
Bnai Brith Sy-Teens will hear
Robert C. W. Ettinger, author of
"The Prospect of Immortality," at
a meeting 7:30 p.m. Sunday at
Northland Auditorium. Refresh.
ments will be served.
SAM ROSENBLAT
Master of Ceremonies
And IlLs
Dance and Entertainment
Band
Party Arrangement Specialist
UN 4-0237
EXPERT
INCOME TAX SERVICE
ALL TAX RETURNS
Reasonable Rates
549-4101
rhildren's Books
Many stories have been written
about John F! Kennedy. A number
of hiographie s - are on the market
about the martyred President. The
newest was writ-
ten for children.
Meet John F.
Kennedy" by-
Nancy Bean
White has been
published by Ran-
students may buy to announce dom House for
heir graduation this coming June. the 8•to-10-y e a r
The class is striving to reach a olds. But it is so
goal of S1.000 for the Peace Corps. well written. it • Kennedy
Newest effort to gain funds was a contains all the facts about the
late President so thoroughly cov-
sale of senior pins.
The Student Congress has set ered in 85 pages, so splendidly
April 13 as the date for the an- illustrated. that it must be rated as
a first class work.
nual variety show.
Mrs. White did a perfect job of
Nothing is left out. yet
Orthodox Youth Proclaim research.
the story is told briefly. with the
Adar Torah Fund Month fullest coverage of a rich lifetime
The month , of February, cor- of a young man who rose to great-
responding to the Hebrew month ness.
It is part of a new series called
of Adar, has been designated
"Torah Fund Month", by the Na- Step-Up Books, co-published by
Random
House. Alfred A. Knopf
tional Conference of Synagogue
Youth—NCSY- UOJCA, it was an- and Pantheon Books. The publish-
nounced by Joel Ziff of Minnea- ers explain, quite properly, that in
polis, NCSY national president.. this series "the words are harder,
and Vivian Osdohy of Woodridge, f but not too much; there's a lot
N. Y.. national financial secretary more text. but it's in bigger print;
and Torah Fund campaign chair- there are plenty of illustrations,
man. big it's not just a picture book."
Mrs. White's "Meet John F. Ken- •
Torah Fund provides scholar-
ships to deserving youngsters, en- nedy" proves these points. There
abling them to enroll in day are 85 illustrations in a brief text, •
•
schools and yeshivot and attend and the pictures fuse perfectly into •
torah seminars and leaders train- a well told story. •
Another in this series of splen-
ing institutes.
did Step-Up Books is "Animals Do
the Strangest Things," by Leonora
Jack Lorber Master
and Arthur Hornbfow, with illus-
trations by Michael K. Frith. It is
of AEPi Fran Chapter
a hook of few pages, but it con-
Delta Tau Chapter of Alpha Ep- tains 19 wonderful stories, each
silon Pi Fraternity has elected perfectly illustrated, the combina-
Jack Lorber master for the corning tion holding the young reader's at-
term.
tention from beginning to end.
Howard Streight is lieutenant
What a wonderful series—the
master ; Richard Harris is scribe; Step-Up Books!
1
Sanford Friedman, exchequer;
David Buchman, member-at-large; THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
and Bernard Lieberman, chaplain. 28—Friday, February 5, 1965
S
-
KE 8-1291
You Are Cordially Invited to
Enjoy Absolutely the Finest Music and Entertainment
Mack Pitt and His Orchestra
.NOW Available for ALL your Affairs
New Number
Lincoln 5-8614
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