Detroiters to Play
Active Role at N.J.
Hashomer Parley
Ten Detroit delegates will
attend the national convention of
Hashomer Hatzair at the move-
ment's training farm in Heights-
town, N.J. next week.
Detroit Hashomer Hatzair chair-
man, Baruch Fischhoff will deliver
the keynote address on national
education.
Representatives of the New
York, Los Angeles, Toronto and
Montreal branches of Hashomer
Hatzair will participate in discus-
sion on world problems, social
standards and strengthening of
Jewish consciousness and halutzic
(pioneering) activity in North
America.
Detroit delegates will leave for
New Jersey after their annual
Israeli third seder, to be held 8
p.m. Sunday at the Labor Zionist
Institute. Newspaper correspon-
dent Richard Yaffe will deliver
a speech on the survival of Ameri-
can Jewry.
Hats to Blossom
at Dalia Show
Dalia Junior Hadassah's "Blos-
soms For Spring" annual fashion
show will be held 1:30 Tues-
day at the Southfield Civic Center
Auditorium.
Junior Hadassah members who
will model the new spring and sum-
mer fashions are Deanna Baker,
Sonia Berenholz, Enid Bienstock,
Eileen Feinberg, Ronna Katzman,
Donna Kaufman, Sue Leviett, Sue
Nyman, Sue Salinger, Eileen Sil-
verman, Marcia Stern and Margie
Switzen.
Proceeds will help support Meier
Shfayah, a children's youth village
in Israel. For further infcrmation,
call Carol Lesson, EL 7-0480, or
Enid Bienstock, 356-7973.
Non-Profit Educational
SUMMER CAMP
IN
ISRAEL
Enrollment
for BOYS & GIRLS.
AGES 14 to 17
The 7 week program features:
• Camping, working with Israeli boys
I girls In KFAR HAYAROK
• Field trips—hikes throughout Israel
• Classes in conversational Hebrew
• Land & water sports, arts & crafts
• American and Israeli counselors
• Nutritiobs & strictly
July-Aug. 1965
kosher culsine
• 9•Day Mediterranean
cruise
$959
TOTAL COST
For full particular* contacts
HISTADRUT
SUMMER CAMP in ISRAEL
19161 Schaefer
UN 4-7094
'REGISTRATION
CLOSES APRIL 30
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Exciting 8 Week
Youth Pale
Hillel Students Start Research
United Hebrew Schools Superintendent Albert Elazar suggests a
"plan of attack" for a research project planned by the seventh grade
of Hillel Day School, shown here in the UHS library. The project,
under the direction of teacher Menachem Glaser (left), will deal
with the Book of Kings, which the students are studying in the
original Hebrew and commentaries. Looking on is Rabbi Emanuel
Aplebaum, headmaster of the day school.
Area Teen Gets
Grand Award in
Local Science Fair
Stephen P. Sherman, 10th grade
student at Oak Park High School,
was one of two grand award win-
ners in the annual Metropolitan
Detroit Science Fair which closed
this week at Cobo Hall.
There were 1,500 exhibits up for
competition this year. Stephen, 15,
won in the biology category with
his experiment on parasites found
in frogs. His entry will be sent to
St. Louis for the National Science
Fair May 4.
Other area winners included
Janice A. Felder, 14, who received
a $50 savings bond from the De-
troit District Dental Society: Shira
L. Young, 14, of Farmington, who
received a $15 prize from the
Michigan Heart Association; and
Julie A. Gross, 13, who won a
Handbook of Physics and Chem-
istry from Chemical Rubber Co.
Habonim Youth
Sets Third Seder
Habonim Labor Zionist Youth
Organization will present a third
seder and neshef based on the
theme of "Freedom Through the
Ages" 8 p.m. Wednesday at the
Labor Zionist Institute.
Several original skits by mem-
bers will be presented to illustrate
the theme both from the serious
and humorous side. In addition, the
Habonim Makela (choir) and Rikud
(dance) groups will perform tra-
ditional and modern numbers.
Proceeds will be used to support
Habonim throughout the coming
year. Tickets may be obtained at
the door. Information regarding
registration at Habonitn Camp
Tavor also will be available.
In addition to the formal pro-
gram, the Makela will join with
the audience in singing traditional
Passover melodies, and refresh-
ments will be served. Bruce Kut-
nick, Detroit director, has invited
the community, particularly former
members and friends in the senior
movement.
To Stage Puppet Show
kibbutz-vacation
ISR ~ EIa EUROPE
J U LY - AUG. 1965
PROGRAM FEATURES:
• 14 days of fruit-picking and other
work in Kibbutzim or Meshavim
•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
8 9 7
TOTAL COST
For further information
and reservations contact:
STUDENT
TOURS
HISTADRUT
19161 Schaefer, Det. 35, Mich.
UN 4-7094
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Am, Livonia, will present puppeteer
Sy Sims in a show featuring "Rum-
pelstiltskin" and "The Beatles Do
the Twist" 1 p.m. Tuesday in the
Maly Cohn Building, United He-
brew Schools.
For tickets call Millie Hibnick,
425-2782. Parents will be admitted
free when accompanied by a child.
There will he a prize for each child
attending.
Beth Abraham Services
•
Southfield
High
School
Newsline
BY RANDY ZUSMAN
The annual Southfield High
School Variety Show was held
on April 13 as 11 acts, composed
of students attending Southfield
High, presented an evening of en-
tertainment. Among those partici-
pating were Alan Harvith, who
served as master of ceremonies
for the evening, Sandy Feldman
and Debby Staples, who presented
a singing duet, Mark Lee and
Hannah Stein, who participated in
a folk-singing group, Karen Fed-
er, who presented a pantomime,
and Sandy Topper and Randy Zus-
man, who presented a skit, "Rinse
the Blood Off My Toga," which
satirized the death of Julius Caes-
ar, and Bab Kaplan, who presented
a piano solo.
The class of 1965 is now pre-
paring for their final weeks at
Southfield High. Seniors are
looking forward to the many
special activities which lie
ahead as their high school car-
eers come to a close.
The Junior Class will sponsor
the Senior Prom to be held May
15 at Lovett Hall. The senior trip
to Mackinac Island and on a
cruise of the Great Lakes will be
May 26-29. Senior finals will be
given on June 4 and June 7, with
the final day of classes being the
7th. For the next nine days the
seniors will be preparing for grad-
uation with such activities as Sen-
ior Swing-Out, which is the grad-
uation before the student body,
the senior luncheon, senior par-
ties, baccalaureate and finally,
commencement on June 16.
10,000 N.Y.Students''Schedule Parade
in Cultural Youth Salute to Israel
NEW YORK — Over 10,000 stu-
dentsfrom the greater New York
area will participate in a cultural
"Youth Salute to Israel" May 2.
The salute will include a sing-
ing and dancing march, an open-
air service and an Independence
Day pageant in celebration of Is-
rael's 17th birthday, May 6.
A special feature of the pageant
will be the release of 17 white
doves accompanied by a prayer
for world peace as youth repre-
sentatives present a scroll bearing
greetings to the state of Israel.
This scroll will be accepted by
Ambassador Katriel Katz. A taped
message from Israel President
Zalman Shazar will be broadcast,
and Mayor Robert • F. Wagner will
extend the greetings of New York
City.
Beth Abraham Synagogue will
hold Passover services for chil-
dren 10:15 a.m. Saturday and Sun-
day, April 23 and 24.
The services are divided for
children 4-6, 7-11 and 12-15. Call
Frank Leiderman, educational di- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
rector, UN 1-6696, for information. 34—Friday, April 16, 1965
Ask the Folks Who've Had
Want The Best?
Bozo the Clown
Corning to Bazaar
SAM BARNETT
and His Orchestra
LI 1-2563
Television clown Bozo will be
present at Beth Moses Sisterhood's ...0_„_..„_„
_„_,
Spring Bazaar, a family event
"---
scheduled for May 2 in the syna-
TRADITION! TRADITION!
I
gogue social hall.
Children also will be greeted by
Captain Space and his Rockets, and
there will be pony rides, a puppet
s h o w, Mother's Day gifts and '
!
lunch for the family. Doors will
Producers of the Finest
i
open 10:30 a.m.
Movies, Since 1946
Many gift items for all ages are
original creations by sisterhood
WEDDINGS • BAR MITZVAHS i
members. There is no admission
SID and
NAOMI SIEGEL
charge to the bazaar, closing event
of the synagogue's 60th anniversary
year.
1
I
CALL
i
!
DI 1 - 6990 or LI 3.3400
I
1
...............,–,.–..........--o....,,
1.
,,.....—.....u---..(,........."...,.......
.
I
Truly the finest Music and
Entertainment for the discriminating
i
I
Mach Litt and Kis (9rcAestra
Lincoln 5-8614
1
.......----..—.....,..--
.......i
Enroll Now for Fall Term
The S
oosevelt School
s‘,,,,A.,„
Paeat, grampitet,
eOftdie
50 Minutes From N.Y.C.
CO-ED BOARDING SCHOOL
Grades 9 thru
12
Graduates in Leading Universities
American Jewish Cultural Home Life
Area Code 203-325-2231
Daniel
Trutzky, Director
Leading Families of Detroit Select The Roosevelt School
WE RENT
::::k
NEW CONTINENTAL MOHAIR
.`,
Tony Martin Dress Suits
• f' '.4'.
—
ALSO FEATURING A FINE SELECTION OF
Young Adults Set Up
AJCongress Chapter
Jan Green was elected president
pro tern of the newly formed
American Jewish Congress Univer-
sity Chapter. Over 50 young
adults attended the recent organ-
ization meeting in the Norman Al-
lan hoMe on George Washington
Ave., Southfield.
Other temporary officers are
Stephen Gorelick, treasurer; and
Barbara Kosit, secretary. Also on
the executive committee are Nancy
Allen Melvyn Katz and Iry Ra-
der. The planning committee in-
cludes Joan Adelson, David Brod-
sky, Michael Goodman, David Mc-
Leod, Beverly Mutchnick, Joan
Rosenwach and Barbara Rothen-
berg.
For information, call the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, WO 5-3319,
or Mrs. Sidney Lesser, 547-3902.
MORE YOUTH NEWS, PAGE 20
The march will be led by a color
guard procession of hundreds of
American and Israeli flags; by vet-
erans of the "Jewish Legion,"
American volunteers who fought
in the Middle East in the British
Army during World War 1; by vet-
erans of the Israel War of Inde-
pendence in 1948; and a group of
participants in the Aliyah Bet, the
"illegal" immigration to Palestine
during the years of the British
Mandate preceding s t a t e h o o d.
These veterans will be followed by
representatives of hundreds of re-
ligious schools and youth groups
in the metropolitan area, among
them the recipients of the JNF,
Jerusalem Banners and youth of
the Negro Jewish community.
Men's • Clothing
at
Discount Primes
. 35::„.:. .s,. : : ,
, %:,„. .
HANDELSMAN CLOTHING
7651 W. McNICHOLS at Santa Barbara
UNiversity 4-7408
;.i. *,*:.
ii:
s\:;, , §.
•
/
gassover glst Wishes
_ To all our friends, rel-
atives and customers.
.::;..
.
from
Iry and Sol Cohen
and the gong at the
SOL
IRV
Invited
Charge Accounts
KE 3 - 4310
. .:
4111rIlle.
la gr
tIV
j
EINCET03
.()" SEVEN MILE AT EVERGREEN