• • ▪ Midwest Habonim Opens Camp With New Name Tavor and Pool The Midwest Region of Habo- nim announces the opening of a new camping season with a new name and the addition of a swim- ming pool at the camp in Three Rivers. Formerly called Midwest Camp Habonim, the camp will now be known as Habonim Camp Tavor. The new 90-foot pool was made possible mainly by the efforts of a former Habonim member who contributed the major portion of the pool's costs. The remainder of the cost is being donated by other former members of Habonim as well as the many friends of Habo- nim. Because of the low level of Michigan's lakes in recent years, a pool became a necessity for Camp Tavor. Fund raising has started in the Midwest Region of H a b o n i m, which includes Chicago, Milwau- kee, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pitts- burgh and Detroit. In charge of the Detroit area "Pool Project Committee" are Mrs. Louis Slabosky and Mrs. Bernard Schiff, who also serve as camp registrars. Other mem- bers of the committee are Jerry Malamud, Doris Dombey Wern- er and Elliott Rappaport. Construction on the pool began earlier this spring and its comple- tion is expected when the first campers arrive, June 28 - July 25. A second session will run July 26 to Aug. 22. Limited registra- tion is still open for the second session. For information, call Mrs. Slabosky, DI 1-3814, or Mrs. Schiff, 548-2788. out Page Congregation Shaarey Zedek Lists Elementary, Junior. High Graduates Elementary and junior high school graduates of Cong. Shaarey Zedek Religious School received diplomas at commencement exer- cises Monday at the synagogue. Following is a list of the gradu- ates: Elementary: Randee Beth Adler, David Lawrence Allender, Richard Lewis Alper, Daniel M. Appel, Joel L. Appel, Miriam M. Baruch, Craig Steven Bassin, Julie Beth Belkin, Michael G. Bensman, Laura G. Berman, Anne S. Bonn, Morris Victor Bornstein, Marcy Lou Brode, Gary Sandy Burstein, Glenn H. Cantor, Karen Chernick, Wendy Chodoroff, Craig Michael Cook, David F. Cottler, Michael Dallen, Keith Scott Dean, Morris Hugh Deutsch, Frank J. Ellias, Joshua B. Epel, Wendy Fayne, Bruce A. Fealk, Joan Susan Fellows, Brian Paul Fetter, Belle Ellen Fink, Ellen R. Firestone, Alan Craig Fishman, Carol Marlene Fishman, Julie Beth Fishman, Steven H. Frank, Curtis P. Freedland, Francine Claire Friedman, Audrey Lynn Garon, Steven Mark Gerger, Michael S. Ginsburg, Laurie Beth Glanz, Manny Glazier, Barbara Diane Glicklin, Robert Glossman, Mike A. Gold, Inda Ann Goldberg, Robert M. Goodfriend, Nancy Carol Green, Jerry Grubnick, Laurence Robert Guns- berg, Arnold P. Guttenberg, Robert E. Kahn, Linda Joette Kaplan, Samuel H. Karbal, Barbara J. Katzer. Also Lynn Carol Keidan, Norman M. Jewish Council President Warns Youth of Apathy Toward Judaic Heritage - • DALLAS (JTA)—The American Jew will not disappear through in- termarriage or assimilation but he may disappear because of apathy toward his Jewish heritage, Louis Stern of Newark, president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, told the Southern Young Leadership Regional Con- ference here. More than 150 young men and women from nine states attended the conference which was co-spon- sored by the United Jewish Appeal and the CJFWF. Stern told the young leaders that the United States was 'not a melting pot, im- posing a deadening uniformity upon all, but rather a pluralistic so- ciety that thrives only as there is a full respect for difference and a freedom for each group to develop those qualities that represent its unique potential. "As Jews," he added, "it is our duty to enhance the richness of Mosaic Law that is the basis of our democracy." Rabbi Charles Shulman of New York urged the young Jewish lead- ers to read what is happening on the contemporary Jewish scene in this country and abroad and identi- fy themselves with this scene and take part in creating a strong and healthy community. 300 Miles of Roads Three hundred miles of road- way will be laid in Israel within the next four years by the Jewish National Fund through as yet un- inhabited development regions. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 30—Friday, June 25, 1965 Kline, Stephen Paul Korn, Elyse Hope Koss, Mark Jeffrey Kriger, Lynn Bon- nie Kumove, Douglas E. Lachman, Ron- ald L. Leach, Eugene Barton Leven- burg, Debra L. Levine, Pamela J: Lich- ter, Suzanne Beth Lichter, Daniel M. Liebergott, Nina M. Lublin, Mark A. Luria, Steven Howard Malach, Gayna Faye Mandelbaum, Nora Kay Mandell, Ellen Louise Mattes, Ronald Lewis Meckler, Lauri Ellen Mendelsohn, Bruce Alan Migdal, Lynn Susan Milgrom, Paula G. Milgrom, Steven Michael Miller, Jane Mogill, Ira Mondry, De- borah Ann Moss, Gregg Lawrence Or- ley, Randall Orley, Debra Lynn Ormos, Glenn M. Phillips, Elyse Marci Pivnick, Norman G. Plotkin, Daniel Kalman Podolsky, Kenneth R. Portnoy, Sandra B. Raimi, Jeffrey Brian Resnick, Nancy Anne Robbins, Karin Roberts, Joanne Renee Robinson, J. Steven Rosenberg, Anita Sue Ross, Jay. Ross, Richard S. Rubin, Howard Mark Satovsky, Steven N. Scheider, David S. Schumer, Janice H.Schwartz, Mark S. Segal, Steven Jay Segal, Helaine Renee Shatanoff, Bar- bara J. Siegel, Diane N. Siegel, Jeffrey Stuart Siegel, Lawrence David Sills . Also Sheldon Allen Silver, Daniel Simon, Curtis P. Sklar, David A. Sklar, Denise Ann Smith, Gloria Ruth Snider, Carol Ann Sonenklar, Shelley Stasson, Marcia E. Stein, Lawrence Stewart, Marcie Strasner, Neal Stulberg, Andrew Evan Sugar, Leslie N. Taub, Barbara E. Tilben, Sandra Renee Tobin, Bruce S. Victor, Ian David Wallace, Sharon Wayne, Michael D. Waze, Roger J. Wies- berg, Karen Dianne Young and Geof- frey Zeldes. Junior High School: Kenneth R. Apte- kar, Susan Axelrod, Diane E. Bader, Linda Faye Baron, Dennis Eric Barr, Pennie J. Barsky, Enid Esther Brey- er, Cathy eJan Brody, Howard Bu- ten, Denise Cohen, Shari Sue Cohen, Marsha Cooper, Aaron EdelmanDe- borah Ellias, Naomi C. Epel, -Robert Feder, Susan Feinberg, Joanne Feld- man, Barbara Finsilver, Randee Sue Green, Mona Joy Gubow, Gerald A. Hoptman, Victor M. Joffe, Laura Kahn, Joyce Amy Keller, Michele Adrian Klet- ter, Judith Kay Kriger, Jtidith Naomi Krohn, Janice Kay Lachman, Joey Adam Lerner, Suzanne Lezell, Myra Lieber- gott, Cathy Lifton, Susan Ilene Mer- son, Rachelle Hillary Meyers, Jeffrey M. Michlin, Gale Mondry, Abby Moran, Marilyn Ethel Nusbaum, Jane Susan Radner, Nancy G. Rosenthal, Marcia Ross, Steven Burt Rubin, Jerome Sab- bota, Amy Jo Shulman, Lawrence Sober- man, Philip Stahl, Karal J. Wasserman, Debrah Wayne, David Mark Weiner, Aaron Burton Weisberg, Jeffrey L. Weisberg, Ellen Hope Wishnetsky, Ar- nold J. Zuckman and Ralph H. Zuck- man. Picnic Plans Prepared Cranbrook Estates will be- the location of a picnic planned by Atid for this Sunday. The group will meet.at 11:30 a•m. at the home of adviser Eliezer Silverman, 13259 S. Norfolk. All college-age students are in- vited. For information, call Gloria Kadashaw, UN 1-1646. Recently elected to the executive board of the chapter were Gloria Kadashaw, chairman; Paul Free- man and Jay Masserman, member- ship; Marilyn Sitron, program; and Stephanie Shapiro, recording sec- retary. PAUL DRAZNIN, son of the Dave K. Draznins of Briar Dr., Oak Park, and NORMAN NICKIN, son of the Sidney Nickins of Basil Ave., were promoted to private first class at the Roosevelt Military Academy at Aledo, Ill. Paul was presented with an award for ex- cellence in conduct. UHS Graduation Is He ld at Ford Auditorium MUMFORD Joint commencement exercises of the United Hebrew Schools were held Sunday at Ford Audi- torium with speakers Morris Nobel, principal of the Bnai Moshe branch of the UHS, and Jack Shenkman, vice president of the board of di- rectors. Representing various branches of the United Hebrew Schools were Laurence Eilender, who gave the opening prayer; Michele Sher and Marlene Gonik, who spoke on "Our Responsibility to the Jewish Com- munity;" Larry Kopelman, "The Hebrew Language as a Factor in the Preservation of the Jewish People;" David Reiner, "Joint Distribution Committee"; R u th Goodman, "The Jewish Home;" and Julius Gardin, "Jewish Edu- cation—A Vital Ingredient in the Continuity of Jewish Life." The graduates piesented a choral reading, "Simchat Hakat- zir(The Joy of Harvest), which was directed by Shlomo Bieder- man, music director for the United Hebrew Schools. The high school dance group, under the direction of Yael Biederman, S BY LARRY DEITCH . . . And soon now we shall go out of the house and go into the convulsion of the world, out of history into history and the awful respnsibility of Time." —Robert Penn Warren With these stirring words as their class motto, Mumford's 684 members of the class of June, 1965, were graduated at commencement exercises Wednesday. Because of the large size of the class ,the graduation was held in two ceremonies at 9 and 11:30 a.m. The graduates were addressed by four senior speakers: Del Ap- pleby, Joel Hencken, Wesley Smith and Sandra Sucher. On Wednesday evening, follow- nig the graduating, over 350 cou- ples attended the senior prom "Moonlight and Roses" held in the fountain ballroom of the Masonic Temple. The seniors danced till midnight to the music of the Counts and Classics Orchestras. Preceding the graduation and prom, the seniors were honored at the Honors Convocation held in the school auditorium. Various stu- dents were honored for their scho- lastic achievements and extra- curricular activities such as art, music and student council work. At the ceremonies '79 students re- ceived the scholastic honor of cum laude and 61 received magna cum laude. Mumford Principal Miss Helen J. Delbridge presented citizenship awards to 13 outstanding seniors. The awards and their winners in- clude: Brenda Bloomberg Award, Donald Aptekar and Babette Kro- lik; Danforth Foundation Award, Ellen Jacobowitz and Rodger Payne; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award, Sandra Sucher; Detroit Police De- partment Award, Sherry Suttles and Harry Winer; Franklin and Marshall College Award, Gary Krieger; Lieut. Roy F. Green Award, Marc Grainer and Phyllis Rosenbaum; Community Service Award, Robert Rosenthal; Reader's Digest Award, James Strom; and the Harvard Book Award, Howard Rosman. On behalf of the Class of June, 1965, I would like to say thank you to the faculty and administra- tion of Mumford High School and wish best of luck and continued success to the future Mumford classes. dance instructor of the schools, also performed. In addition to the presentation of diplomas, scholarships were awarded by Mrs. Elbert Diamond, president of the Woman's Aux- iliary, and Jewish National Fund tree certificates by the PTO presi- dent of each school. ART CLASSES Children and Adults Beginning JULY th JNF Scholarship Fund A $10,000 scholarship fund, named after the late Zvi Hirsch Ehrenreich, one of the founders of Poale Zion and the Farband Labor Zionist Order of America, has been set up for agricultural students by Farband and the Jew- ish National Fund. American Legend: an Inspiring Story for Young Reader "John Henry — An American Legend," by Ezra Jack Keats, who wrote the text and drew the pic- tures for this magnificent chil- dren's tale published by Pantheon Books, is both a thriller and an educational product. It is an American epic. It is the story about the American Negro — "born with a hammer in his 0 hand" — who does not shirk re- sponsibility, who is not afraid of work, who goes from task to task to accomplish his productive pur- poses. The hammer is the tool, but the hero is a powerful man whose "hammering rang and echoed." It is a well told story and it is an account of heroism, fearless- ness, courage, devotion to duty and to humanity. John Henry is the hero, the hammer his tool, Amer- ica the inspiration. Keats' is an in- spired and inspiring tale that will thrill young readers: it also serves a great purpose for adults reading it with children in this era of the battle for civil rights. 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