I outh Page Temple Israel Honors Its Winners of Ner Tamid Awards, 2 Eagle Scouts Beth Shalom USY Springs Plan for Its Third Annual Carnival The United Synagogue Youth United Synagogue Youth's Build- Chapter of Cong. Beth- Shalom in- ing Spiritual Bridges fund. For in- vites the youth of-the community formation, call David Zimmerman, to its third annual Spring Carnival LI 3-4060. 11--a.m: to 3 p.m. Sunday at the synagogue. _ Activities will include a magic show and a midway of carnival games and concessions. Refresh- ments will be available, and a spe- Beth Aaron Chapter, United cial_ prize will be given away. An ; added attraction this year will Synagogue Youth, will conduct the be the , sponge-throw, in , whic h I entire Sabbath morning service I Saturday in the main sanctuary adults will participate. This annual event is being; for the second time this year. L Leaders in the USY service will planned under the leadership of b Richard Minkin, Gary Docks, co-:chairmen David -Zimmermane and. Marsha Israel of the senior Marc Friedman and Michael Lu- yauth activities and the central betsky, hazzanim; Richard Min- kin, David Kaplan, Allan Pinter, Douglas Reisman, Jeffrey Shapiro, Ronald Halem, Abraham Holtz and • Daniel Noveck, Torah readers; Daniel Guyer, maftir; Aaron Fox Four girls of the Beth Jacob and Daniel Panush, sermonettes. School edged out a panel from Others participating will include Mumford on WWJ-TV's "Quiz 'Em" Joanne Elk,- Linda Bell, Billy Lynn, show last Sunday. Kriendy Grub- Roberta Wainer and Susan Levine. ner, Anna Sauerhaft, Elizabeth A national USY Award, won re- Schonfeld, Shifra Stollman and cently at the national convention alternate Esther Kahana repre- in Washington, will be presented sented Beth Jacob. Mumford's par- by Blame Lynn, president of the ticipants were Marcia Stamen, Har- USY,to Joseph Sulkes, president of vey Deutch, Ken Knoppow and Ed- the congregation. ward Zuckerman, and alternate This service has been prepared under the auspices of the synago- Marc Citron. Coached by Mrs. Susan Levitin, gue's youth commission, of which Beth Jacob took an early lead in Paul Masserman is chairman. the competition quiz, which is Norman Levin is director of the based on news events of the pre- USY and Jay Masserman, director vious week. The Mumford team, of the youth congregation. coached by Aaron Gornbein, came back strong in the second half, More Youth News—Page 29 but when time ran out, the final score stood: Beth Jacob 450 — Mumford 390. As winner, Beth Jacob's prize was a filmstrip projector. Mum- ford won a record player. All A. Arnold Agree, president of of the contestants received "Forty the Fresh Air Society, announced Documents of the American Free- that applications are now available dom Train," a packet of facsimiles for its summer camping program. of historical documents. Fresh Air Society operates Camp group, and Abby Waxenberg and Tamarack at Brighton for 8- to 10- Robert Leider of the junior group. year-old children and Camp Tama-. Proceeds from the carnival will rack at Ortonville for children 11- be used to support synagogue 16. The program becomes increas- ingly challenging as the camper progresses from year to year. Nature, camperaft, canoe trips, aquatics, arts and crafts and other activities are emphasized. A particular goal of the Fresh Air Society is to help the child feel mow( for comfortable with his Jewishness, whatever he decides it to be for himself. Small camper groups and skilled staff develop the program k•-• 7 FULL AND together. EXCITING WEEKS The pioneer program has de- k.• FOR JEWISH veloped to meet the needs of HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS teen-age campers. They live and ✓ AGES 15 to 18 plan in separate villages in ROUND TRIP BY JET which the emphasis is on out- ✓ 3-DAY EURO- door living,, extended canoe trips PEAN STOP- OVER and cultural excursions and ac- In Israel, ITT tivities. Selected teens will par- ticipate in the Teen Trip Participants enjoy: Program, one to New England • Visits to Biblical landmarks and holy places States and Washington, D.C., • Meetings with government of- and the other west to Yellow- ficials and lectures on Israeli life. stone Park. • Gatherings with Israeli youth Camp Kennedy, located near • Trips through the length and breadth of the land. Munising, in the upper peninsula, • Work period with kibbutz pio- provides camping experiences for neers. 15- and 16-year-old boys. The pro- Shabbat and Kashrut Observed USY to Take Over Beth Aaron Service Beth Jacob Girls Quiz Em Victors Ask '895 sponsored by American Zionist Youth Commission In cooperation with the American Zionist Youth Foundation, Inc., and the Jewish Agency (Jerusalem) The American Zionist Youth Commission (JOINT AGENCY OF HADASSAH AND THE ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA) is an acknowledged leader in Jewish education and camping, and has conducted annual summer courses in Israel since 1951. Experienced and responsible Ameri- can and Israeli leaders supervise and guide the group ensuring expert direction and care. For brochure & further information write or call Mrs. C. Stone ISRAEL - TOUR FOR TEENAGERS AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH COMMISSION 116 W. 14tli St. • New York 11, N. Y. ORegon 5-1164 A combined toboggan, ski and sled party sponsored by Hillel Day School for children, parents and friends will be held at the Dryden Ski Club 10 a.m. Sunday. The group will meet at the school at. 9 a.m. before going to the ski club. Non-Profit Educational SUMMER CAMP I N ISRAEL 6th Successful Season Enrollment Temple Israel this week paid honor to a group of Ner Tamid award winners and to two members of its Scout Troop No. 146 who won distinction by receiving the Eagle Scout designations. The two Eagle Scout award winners are Marshall D. Mermell, who received the Eagle Scout medal for 1965 and who was the Temple Israel Scout of the Year medal winner for 1964, and Gary Cummis, recipient of the Eagle Scout medal for 1965, winner of the 1964 Ner Tamid medal in 1964 and a Wilderness Trail silver medal honoree. Marshall Mer- mell, who is the son of Melvin W. Mermell, scoutmaster of the Temple Israel Scout Troop, also won a Ner Tamid award in 1964, was a Ner Tamid instructor in 1965 and received the Wilderness Trail silver medal. The Ner Tamid medal winners for this year shown with their scoutmasters are (from left) Saul Auslander, assistant scout- master, Joel Mutnick, Alan Mutnick, Mark Factor, Neil Goldman, Larry Auslander, Melvin W. Mermen, scoutmaster, Marshall Mermell, Ner Tamid counselor. for BOYS & GIRLS, AGES 14 to 17 The 1 Chavarim Bnai Brith Young Women will present "ISF A' Go Go," 8 p.m. Saturday at the Labor Zionist Institute. Musical entertainment will be provided by "The Minor Keys," and there will be refreshments. ISF, the International Service Fund is a charity covering many Gary Marshall areas of Bnai Brith interest. Tickets may be purchased at the THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS door. For information, call Presi- 30—Friday, February 18, 1966 dent Karen Heller, KE 2-0422, or ISF Chairman Elaine Sadoff, 835- 1077. Detailed information and appli- cations are available by writing to Fresh Air Society, 18100 Meyers, or by phoning DI 1-5666. Siddurim to Be Presented to Aleph Bet Students Aleph Bet students attending Adas Shalom and Southfield branches of the United Hebrew Schools will be the recipients of siddurim at a special ceremony 11:30 a.m. Sunday in the audi- torium of Adas Shalom Synago- gue. Rabbi Jacob Segal will present the siddurim to these students who have completed their first reader and are ready to begin the study of the prayer book. A member of the junior con- gregation will extend greetings to Sholom JWV to Give his fellow-students, who are now eligible to attend Shabbat services. College Scholarship The Parent-Teachers Organization Shalom Post and Auxiliary, Jew- will distribute gifts. ish War Veterans, are offering a $250 scholarship to the son or daughter of a member of Jewish Cagers Here to Compete for MAAU Championship War Veterans. The award will be given on the The state basketball champion- basis of need, and the scholastic ship games of the Michigan Ama- aptitude of the qualifying candi- teur Athletic Union will be held date. High school graduates and this weekend, with games 7:30 and pupils who will graduate this June 9 p.m. today at Franklin High are invited to apply. School, Livonia, and 1, 2:30 and 8 A letter of application, recom- p.m. Saturday at Clarenceville mendations and a sealed official High, also in Livonia. transcript from the school should Finals winners will compete for be sent no later than April 30 to the U.S. finals in Denver, in con- Shalom Scholarship Committee, junction with the Olympics. There Labor Zionist Institute, 19161 is no admission charge to the Schaefer. games here. program features: $959 For full particulars contact: 'TOTAL COSY HISTAD RUT . SUMMER CAMP in ISRAEL 19161 Schaefer Hwy. Detroit 48235 UN 4-7094 COLLEGE STUDENTS Exciting 8 Week iabutz-vacation IS R AEL EU R OPE JUNE, AUG. 1966 PROGRAM FEATURES: • 18 days of fruit-picking & Whet' work in Kibbutzim or Moshaviro • 10 day "Go Native" sightseeing tour throughout Israel I. 7 days of rest and recreation • 3 day orientation seminar • 14 day tour of Italy, Switzerland and France or 14 day tour of Denmark, Sweden & Norway gram emphasis is on conservation, projects, and extended trips to the great national forests, parks, Mac- kinac Island and Isle Royal. For the third year, the Fresh Air Society and United Hebrew Schools will operate a Hebrew-speaking village, Kfar-Ivri, a camp for 24 selected youngsters. Hebrew classes and informal study groups will be conducted during the morning, with afternoon and evenings de- voted to activities of the regular camp program. Counselors with Hebrew-speaking proficiencies con- duct this program. week • Camping, working with IsroIII boys & girls in EFAR HAYAROK • Field trips—hikes throughout Israel • Classes in conversational Hebrew • land & wafer sports, arts I crafts • American and Israeli counselors • Nutritious & strictly J uly - Au g . 1966 kosher cuisine ISF A'Go Go Fresh Air Society Readies Season of Camp for Children, Teens, 'Pioneers' Israel Tour leenagers Hillel Slates Snow Party $897 TOTAL COST For further Information and reservations contact: HISTADRUT STUDENT TOURS 19161 Schaefer Hwy. Detroit 48235 UN 4-7094 WE RENT NEW CONTINENTAL MOHAIR Tony Martin Dress Suits ALSO FEATURING A FINE SELECTION OF Men's Clothing Discount Prices HANDELSMAN CLOTHING 7651 W. Mc N ICHOLS at Santa Barbara U N iversity 4-7408 -1—CDIN./1 CL_J C:)* IA -‘ 1114' re %UP?' •(.! , ...46 . , e-,: ,I • 4 1 , ' _00,...01! 4 ; Allip4L' Al i ---- - -='=, -----e AO ' ... • , 1 I r - rii,„ , ;,..J. 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