0 State's Temple Youth Name Slate Coed Will Spend May Month for Fun at Beth Abraham Frank E. Leiderman, educational are planning a trip to Upland of Officers; Parley Is This Weekend August in Russia director of Cong. Beth Abraham, Farms recreation area. On May 23, By RICK BRENNER At a recent meeting of the Michigan State Temple Youth (MSTY), the slate of officers for next year was chosen. There were representatives from every temple and city at this meeting. This slate, which has been pre- sented to the membership of MSTY can be opposed by any member of the organization. This weekend at a delegates convention in Grand Rapids voting will take place. John Nannes, a junior at Mum- ford High School and from Temple Bethel, was nominated for presi- dent. Also from Mumford High School and Temple Beth El is Bob Ross, named for vice president. Besides playing in the school orchestra and band, Bob has his own band and maintains almost a straight "A" average in school. David Syme, also an "A" stu- dent at Mumford High School, was slated for treasurer. Fred Miller, from Huntington Woods and Temple Beth El, was nominated for general vice presi- dent. Fred was especially known this year for the great amount of work he did on his social action committee. The committee was successful in setting up tutorial programs, study programs and many others during the course of the year. Joan Stolorow, from Birming- ham and Pontiac Temple Beth Ja- cob, was slated for secretary. Joan was MSTY board member this year. She also did a great deal of work setting up the summer con- clave at Camp Michigama and set- ting up the Pontiac MSTY board meeting in January. The other slated officers are from outstate. They were both nominated for national board member, of Which MSTY has two. They are Jean Coffman, from South Bend and Tom Glaser from Grand Rapids. Youth Page Sandra Gross Off to N. Y. Boys Outdistanced by Solitary Gal Sandra Gross, winner of the re- gional Bible Contest here held by the United Hebrew Schools, will compete in the national finals Sun- day in New York. Sandra, 15, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gross of Tracey Ave., was the only girl competing against five boys. A student of Menachem Glaser and Joseph Hadar, she answered questions on the book of Bereshit, or Genesis. In New York, she will be among 68 contestants from 42 states and Canadian cities. The national winner will be flown to Israel. Second place in the regionals went to Sanford Olshansky. He and ANA Kandel, third-prize win• ner, received a volume of classi- cal Hebrew literature. Other con- testants, Mark Mishory, Z e v i Miller and Mark Schneider, were awarded pocket-size Bibles. Quizmaster was Dr. Sylvan J. Ginsburgh, principal of the He- brew High School. UHS Superin- tendent Albert Elazar awarded the first prize, and others were pre- sented by Menachem Glaser, Bible enrichment class instructor, and Jay Rosenshine, of the UHS board of directors. Judges besides. Rosenshine were Group of 100 American Teen-Agers on 7-Week Work-Study Tour in Israel NEW YORK —For on U.S. Scholarship Ellen Panush was awarded a Na- tional Defense Foreign Language Scholarship for one month in Rus- sia this summer to study and per- fect her knowledge of the spoken Russian. Miss Panush, an honor student at the University of Michigan, is a junior, majoring in languages. As a part of her fellowship, through her summer tour, she will spend one month at Ann Arbor attending seminars and intensified lab work in Russian and then fly over to Russia for the month of August. She will visit Moscow, Kiev and Lenin- grad, conversing exclusively in Russian. The University of Michigan is coordinating this summer project for the Defense Department, which includes 41 students from 20 uni- versities, Associate editor of a new campus literary magazine, the Off- set, Miss Panush received the dia- mond arrow pin awarded by her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, to its out- standing scholastic member for the current year and she is on the deans honor list. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Panush of Roselawn Ave. announced a full schedule of youth activities for May. The annual Sho- losh Seudot for all young people and their parents will be held May 8 following Maariv services. Rabbi Israel Halpern will preside, and Israel Fuchs, music director of the congregation, will lead in zemirot, sabbath songs. Hershel Freeman, Erwin Weiss, Shelley Bank and Ranita Left, members of the professional and volunteer staff, will conduct a variety of activities. On May 16, the youth groups `Love, Marriage' Topic of Talks at Center Two lectures on "Love and Mar- riage in Judaism," designed. to im- part Jewish values to the single young adult, will be held at the Jewish Center 8:30 p.m. May 5 and 19. Rabbi Isaac Paneth of the Cen- ter staff will be the lecturer. Camp Tamarack will- institute a new counselor-in-training program at Ortonville this summer for stu- dents completing the 11th grade in June. The training program is part of a two-year sequence to train youths for positions of leadership in the camping program. Twenty teen- agers will be accepted for the pro- gram this summer. Their training will consist of workshops, seminars and proj- ects in areas such as program skills, Jewish content and under- standing the child at camp. Prac- tice counseling with camper groups also will be included in the training experience. First-year trainees will not re- USY Stages 'Pray-In' salary. The program will be directed and supervised by Mrs. Dorothy Roer. For applications, write Camp Tamarack, 18100 Meyers, 48235; or 1 call DI 1-5666. Tony Martin Dress Suits ALSO FEATURING A FINE SELECTION OF at Beth Aaron Grads to Join Parents at Special Breakfast 1900 Central High Class Seeks Grads in Area A search is on for the graduates of Detroit's Central High School NEW YORK, (JTA) — Members Class of 1900, the only city high of the United Synagogue Youth school class to graduate that year movement — affiliated with Con- servative Judaism—staged a "pray- in" and a demonstration here April 20 to call the attention of the world to the persecution of Rus- sian Jewry in the Soviet Union. Conclave of Orthodox Union Youth in June in New York NEW YORK—The 12th national convention and annual leaders' Seminar of the National Confer- ence of the Synagogue Youth — NCSY, teen-age youth movement of the Union of Orthodox Jewish 0 Congregations of America — will be held June 24-29, at the Pine View Hotel, Fallsburg, N.Y. These men and women are asked to help commemorate Michigan Week of 1965. Any graduates of that year still living in this area may contact Dr. William Billups, Webber Junior High School principal, 898-5544. The roster of graduates for that year contains the names of many of Detroit's oldest and most noted families, including the late Dr. Hugo Abraham Freund, for many years chief of staff at Harper Hos- pital and personal physician to Sen. Couzens. Others were Rachel Sara Saul- son, Helen Vermilye Simons and Walter Irving Bloom. Men's Clothing Discount Prices HANDELSMAN CLOTHING 7651 W. McNICHOLS at Santa Barbara UNiversity 4-7408 Enroll Now for Fall Term The Roosevelt D ta.hool Searitifold, eofta Skfrftetit Paitel 50 Minutes From N.Y.C. dent of the men's club; and Mrs. Ben Z. Freeman, president of the sisterhood. Rabbi Benjamin H. CO-ED BOARDING SCHOOL Grades 9 thru 12 Gorrelick will deliver a special sermonette, and Cantor David Bag- ley will participate with musical selections. Students who will chant the prayers are Carolyn Seligson, Sheila London, Lisa Fenkell, Sari Moss and Amy Mason. A presenta- tion of "Why Israel Survived" will be delivered by Michelle Geller, Jolie Topper, Sherrie Klein, Fran- ces Siskind and Phyllis Schechter. Graduation exercises will take place the first day of Shavuot, June 6, as part of the regular services. Graduates in Leading Universities American Jewish Cultural Home Life Daniel Trutzky, Director Leading Families of Detroit Select The Roosevelt School - Area Code 203.325-2231 All Young Men 6 to 60 See Us.! ! Elegant Bar Mitzvah Suits Pholl a211 "IOLA Young Musicians Vie for Prizes at Center; Deadline Is Saturday be held in June at the Jewish Cen- ter. Awards in violin and piano categories valued at $200 each. Sponsored by Friends of the Center Symphony Orchestra, the competition is open to musicians age 16 to 21. Winners in the two categories will be presented at a Tuesday evening concert of the Center Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Julius Chajes next season. A candidate must submit a letter of recommendation from his teach- er, together with his application. Application blanks are available at the Center. Hug Aliyah Convention Calls on Potential Settlers Over 60 college students from throughout the United States will attend a Hug Aliyah convention April 30 to May 2 at the South Branch Hotel, South Branch, N.J. The Hug Aliyah group is corn- posed of graduates of National Young Judaea's summer and year programs in Israel who desire to settle in Israel. . THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 30—Friday, April 30, 1965 The Temple Israel Youth Group will present a musical revue, "That's Entertainment," 8 p.m., May 10-11 at the temple. Written and directed by Elliott Siegel, the show is based on a musical he wrote for a convention of Michigan State Temple Youth. Elliott, who has done much work in the fine arts program of the National Music Camp at Inter. lochen, is an 11th grade student at Cass Technical High School. He has written and directed six plays for the Temple Israel religious school. Elliott's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Henry. Siegel of Chester. field Ave. Tickets are available at the WE RENT IRV SOL EINCET63 Invited Charge Accounts the fifth ceive a salary nor be required to Saturday is the deadline for ap- summer season, a group of over pay a tuition to camp; in the sec- plications being entered in the 100 American teen-agers. boys and ond year, trainees will receive a competition for young artists to girls, ranging hi age from 13 to 17, will leave on the seven-week work-and-study tour of Israel by air on July 1, under the sponsor- ship of the Young Zionists- Masada, a division of the Zionist Organization of America, accord- ing to an announcement by Gideon Patt, national chairman of programs in Israel. Temple Israel Youth to Present Revue by Member Elliott Siegel NEW CONTINENTAL MOHAIR Rabbi Pesach Sobel of Cong. Adas Shalom and Dr. Naphtali Wiesner, educational consultant to the He- brew schools. Sponsored by the Jewish Agency for Israel's department of educa- Beth Aaron Religious School tion and culture, the annual Bible Contest is designed to promote a will hold a breakfast in honor of greater interest in the Bible among the eighth grade graduates and students of Jewish schools. Win- their parents 9:30 a.m. Sunday in ners of earlier Bible contests will the social hall of the synagogue. Dr. Marvin Last, educational compete next week in Jerusalem for the International Bible Contest chairman, will chair this event, and greetings will be extended by championship. Meyer Millman, president of the synagogue; Abraham Halem, presi- Tamarack to Launch Counselor-in-Training Program for 12th Graders the annual religious school picnic will take place, with relays, special events and lunch featured. 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