•

Youth Pale

U.S. Zionist Youth Group
Holds Parley in Israel

BY ELLIOT
SHIFMAN

•

Basketball fever has hit Groves;
and with good reason. The Fal-
cons are undefeated in six starts..
This week Groves hosts North
Farmington, last year's champs.
Auditions for the spring Dra-
maticus performance of "Carni-
val" have just been completed.
Bruce Callner, the leading man in
fall performance of "1984", again
won the leading rale. Patty Har-
ling will play opposite him in the
leading female role. Chip Ger-
dan, Elliot Shifman, John Lyons,
Linda Appleblatt, Barry Barnett
and Merle Carson all received
supporting roles.
The guidance office at Groves
is sponsoring a European trip for
the summer to last about six
weeks and has on its itinerary
Paris, London, Marseille, Gibral-
tar, Venice, and the Greek Isles.
Film selections for the 1966 por-
tion of the Humanities Film Festi-
val, Groves' course entailing the
study of philosophy, art, history,
music, and religion, include a long
list of quality motion pictures. The
movies are shown on Monday eve-
nings with a slight charge to com-
pensate for the cost of the films.
Two hundred strong, the Groves
Ski Club has started its activities
for another year. This past week
fifty students journeyed to Pine
Knob for some night skiing. This
is one of the scheduled weekend
trips to local areas. Four north-
ern Michigan trips are also in the
planning, which will be climaxed
by a trip to Aspen Colorado in
April.

`The Cobra Story'
"The Cobra Story" is an account
of the sleek sports racer, the Cobra,
as told by Carroll Shelby to Joan
Bentley. It was published by
Trident Press.

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Since '1927"

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JERUSALEM (JTA) —A festive
atmosphere and a warm welcome
by their Israeli hosts marked the
opening here Monday night of the
annual conference of Young Judea,
the American Zionist youth organ-
ization. Some 45 delegates who
came from the United States, join-
ed by 15 Young Judea members
attending courses here, are taking
part in the first such conference
of an American Jewish youth
group to be held here.
Greetings were brought by Mrs.
Charlotte Jacobson, president- of
Hadassah, the American women's
Zionist organization, and Harold
Carmely on behalf of the Zionist
Organization of America, two spon-
soring organizations of Young
Judea. Others on the program in-
cluded Jerusalem Mayor Theodore
Kollek and Aryeh Koch, Israel's
chief scout.

Students Cook Up Storm
With Holiday Preparation

The third-grade class of Mrs.
Barbara Gross, at Oak Park's
Roosevelt School, celebrated the
holiday season by cooking and
baking traditional foods. With the
help of their mothers, the boys and
girls prepared potato latkes (pan-
cakes), a traditional dish for Han-
ukah, served with sour cream and
applesauce.
Several days later, another group
of mothers participated in a Christ-
mas cookie bake with the children.

Baltimore Family Awarded
Israel Freedom Medal

NEW YORK (JTA) — Avraham
Harman, Israel's ambassador to
the United States, presented the
Israel Freedom Medal to the Hoff-
berger Family of Baltimore at a
dinner in honor of the family,
given by the Israel Bond Organiza-
tion.
More than $500,000 in Israel
bonds were sold at the Baltimore
dinner. Some 650 men and women
attended the event at which Mayor
Theodore R. McKeldin of Balti-
more presented the Hoffbergers
with a certificate for "exemplary
service." Charles H. Hoffberger
accepted the Israel medal on be-
half of the family,
Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois was
honored as Chicago's "Man of the
Year" at another Israel Bond din-
ner at which 4,000 persons marked
the climax of Chicago Jewry's most
successful Bond campaign.
Israel Finance Minister Pinhas
Sapir, and R. Sargent Shriver, di-
rector of the Peace Corps and the
Office of Economic Opportunity,
were principal speakers at the din-
ner, a key event in the campaign
to sell $7,500,000 in bonds in Chi-
cago this year.

Custom Picture Framing

FIELD
ART STUDIO

Art Classes
18090 WYOMING at Curtis
Conveniently Located
UN 3-1031

IMPORTANT NEWS FOR
EUROPEAN TEA LOVERS

The well known English-Russian tea
packaged in Israel under the label

W. WISSOTZKY

is available in different aromas and is
Kosher for Passover. Orders are now
being taken for the 1966 shipment
at

HOUSE OF FOODS, 1 MILE and SCHAEFER

A Small Quantity of the First Shipment Is Still Available

Agent: Paul Eisenstadt, Detroit, UN 3-8147

Teens Attend Regional Bnai Brith Convention

The annual convention of the
Michigan Region Bnai Brith Youth
Organization took place at t h e
JewishCenter this week, with
teenagers from 10 . Michigan and
Canadian cities in attendance.
Purpose of the four-day conven-
tion was for teens to meet new
friends and have fun while becom-
ing exposed to the stated goals of
the Bnai Brith Youth Organiza-
tion. Convention theme was:

Cass Tech

r
r

n

S

BY ROBERT STULBERG

Reaffirming its previous pro-
posals, the Detroit Board of Edu-
cation has unanimously ruled to
expand the science and arts pro-
gram to four closed school districts.
Cass science and arts will enroll
only those students from the sou-
thern section of the city, beginning,
with the February semester. Quali-
fied students from the Mumfard
area will not be eligible for en-
rollment in the Cass "S&A" pro-
gram.
In the course of a year, the com-
munity will be able to judge the
success of this • program. In the
meantime, students wishing to en-
roll in any of the other 28 curricula
offered at Cass can do so, regard-
less of geographic districting.
Many science and arts courses
will be available to qualified stu-
dents in the other curricula. A
review committee will be set up
to consider requests.
The Cass chapter of the National
Honor Society inducted among
others, in special ceremonies:
Dwight Alpern, Richard Beck-
er, David Budson, Gary Cabot,
James Feld, Helene Freedman,
Caryn Fried, Howard Goldman,
Arlene Gorelick, Anita Handle-
man, Barbara Heller, Judy Ren-
ner, David Letvin, Howard Lin-
den, Eric Oppenheim, Robert
Rosen, Eliott Seigal, Charles So-
berman, Robert Stulb•rg, Sharon
Teitlebaum and Jacob Wein-
traub.
Playing before a capacity crowd
of the nation's foremost band di-
rectors, the Symphony Band re-
ceived an unprecedented 20-minute
standing ovation at the conclusion
of last week's Chicago perform-
ance.
In its first concert appearance
of the school year, the Cass Con-
cert Choir, under the direction of
Italo Taranta, will perform the
Schubert and Poulenc Masses on
Jan. 14.
The faculty and students will
join to present "J. B.," a modern
adaptation by Archibald MacLeish
of the biblical text, Job.
The role of J. B., a tormented
man in search of the Lord, will be
played by Jonas Segal. Edward
Konry, assistant principal, will co-
star as the Lord.
Qualifying on the preliminary
exam, 32 students have reached
the finals of the Michigan Math
Competition. Among the finalists
are:
Jeffrey Aisen, Helene Freedman,
Kenneth Gilbert, Howard Goldman,
David Grinstein, Andrew Hoffman,
and Irving Rosenstein.
Winning 19 of its first 22 de-
bates, the varsity debate team has
clinched first place in the Central
division of the Metropolitan
League, where they are undefeated
in 10 straight debates.

Tell not all you know nor judge
of all you see if you should live
in peace.
—Spanish Proverb

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
24-Friday, December 31, 1965

vidual Development: A Jewish
Teen-Ager's Concern for Others.
Activities centered around four
trips by the participants into the
community, where delegates par_
ticipated in programs with other
teens of various backgrounds.
,Among the agencies with which
joint activities were planned were
the Catholic Youth Organization,
Sophie-Wright Settlement House,
Ukranian High School of Ham-
tramck, Cass Methodist Church
and the Armenian Cultural Center.
Traditional convention activities
included the AZA (boys) and BBG
(girls) Storytelling _and Oratory
Contests, the Michigan Song Con-
test and selection of the Michigan
Region Sweetheart. Winners will
advance to the District 6 finals
next June.
Donna Cherniak of Windsor's
Strasburg BBC Chapter, was
picked as the region's Sweet-
heart, and first-place song win-
ners were Solomon AZA and
Ruach BBG.
The convention was coordinated
by the youth chairmen: Anton
Rosenthal of Einstein AZA Chap-
ter, Detroit; Donna Sillman of Sy-
Teens BBG Chapter, Southfield;
and Cindy Yellin of Lakeshore
BBYO Chapter, Mount Clemens.
Elliot Peigen, of Milwaukee, Dis-
trict 6 Aleph S'gan, welcomed the
delegates to convention on the
opening . night, Sunday.

Councilman Mel Ravitz delivered
a keynote address Wednesday re-
la.ting to the expression of concern
as shown by members of the or-
ganization toward other members.
Heading the convention staff
was Melvin Y. Clayton, assistant
director of Michigan BBYO.

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