Moos Hitim Organization Begins Task of Helping Needy on Passover With the approach of Passover April 4, the Mo'os Hitim Organi- zation is urging all Detroiters to support the work of this organiza- tion so no Jewish family or in- dividual will be denied necessi- ties for Passover. The Mo'os Hitim Organization of Detroit, currently under the leader- ship of Harry H. Shulman, has been serving the needy for over H 60 years. It is the - nb., organization Detroit that aises funds sole- ,— iy to assist needy Detroit area Jews with funds and matzo pro- ducts for Pesach. The organization, chartered by the state of Michi- _gan, also gives t assistance 4 atients in Shulman is and institutions in the area. elief-giving agencies in De- , both private and public, in- -I:tiding the Wayne County Bureau of Social Aid, Department of Pub- lic Welfare, Aid to Dependent Children and Oakland County So- cial Aid, coordinate their efforts. In addition, various service groups of the Cooperative Council sub- mit lists of names of needy fami- lies. All cases, whether referred by public or private groups, are Northville Hospital Planning Chapel Rabbi Solomon Gruskin joined the other two Northville State Hospital chaplains on a panel dis- cussing the possibility of an inter- denominational chapel on the grounds, at the recent eighth birth- day luncheon of the Northville hospital auxiliary. Eighteen individuals and groups have already donated over $1,400 to the hospital's chapel fund. Mem- bers of Young Women's Bicur Cholem, under Mrs. Joseph Vied- rah, president, are allocating an amount to furnish the Jewish area of the chapel. Members of the hospital inter- denominational chapel committee include Rabbi Gruskin and Mrs. Louis Pearlman of Livonia, who is in the auxiliary. cuRgarer April 4 to April 12 Composer-Conductor Cantor Sholom Secunda Jacob Barkin A holiday to celebrate the joy of liberation, to observe a noble tradition, to reflect on the wonder of a good people. The distinguished Cantor Jacob Barkin will conduct Sedarim and Serv- ices assisted by the cele- brated Conductor-Com- poser Sholom Secunda and the magnificent Concord Philharmonic Choir. A sec- ond prominent Cantor and Choir will co-officiate. A superb program of holiday entertainment. DIETARY SUPERVISION BY RABBI JOSEPH WE1NTROBE The world's foremost resort " ' one or Kiamesha Lake, New York Ray Parker, General Manager Hotel Tel: 914-794-4000 or Call Your Travel Agent. } screened in order to avoid dupli- cation, and all recipients are serv- ed confidentially with dignity and understanding. The Mo'os Hitim Organization is manned by a group of volunteers who have served the organization for many decades. In 1965, close to 2,500 Jews in the area were assisted by Moros Hitim. Each family is given a check based upon the number of members in a respective family, plus five pounds of matzo products per individual. Current officers and board mem- bers are as follows: President, Harry M. Shulman; vice presidents, Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Morris Dorn, Baer Keidan, Abe Satovsky and George Spoon; vice president and treasurer, Abe Katzman; financial secretary, Mrs. Samuel Leve; and secretary-at- large, Mrs. Joseph M. Markel. Board members are Mrs. Samuel Aaron, Mrs. Reuben Allender, Louis Berry, Harry Cohen, Mrs. Carl Dem-ont, Mrs. Paul Deutch, Mrs. Morris Dorn, Mrs. Paul Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold- man, Max H. Goldsmith, Morris Gould, Mrs. Abe Katzman, Mrs. Baer Keidan, Samuel Lerner, David M. Miro, Mrs. Walter R. Naftaly, Mrs. Douglas Purther, Mrs. Tubie Resnik, Mrs. Julia Ring, Ed- ward Robinson, Mrs. Joseph Rottenberg, Mrs. Abraham Satovsky, Mrs. Simon Shapiro, Joseph Shekter, Mrs. Harry M. Shulman, Lee M. Shulman, Mrs. Charles A. Smith, David Zack and Mrs. John Zalman. In addition, there is a rabbini- cal advisory board consisting of rabbis from each of the Conserva- tive, Orthodox and Reform syna- gogues in the Detroit area. In 1965, a few students of the United Hebrew Schools assisted at the distribution center for the or- ganization. Following is a report which was sent in by one of the principals of the United Hebrew Schools, written by one of the students who had given service in the distribution center: "A few days before Passover our class at Beth Aaron exper- ienced the true meaning of charity. Our teacher took us to the Beth Tefilo Emanuel Synagogue, t he headquarters for the distribution of Mo'os Hitim, under the sponsor- ship of the Mo'os Hitim Organiza- tion of Detroit. Mo'os Hitim is the ancient custom of giving food, wine and ritual articles to needy Jewish families and individuals so that they can celebrate Passover. "I do not think any of us realize that so many Jewish families in Detroit would be unable to observe Passover if they did not receive help from this organization. We saw large quantities of matzo prod- ucts, stacked in neat piles in the chapel of the synagogue, ready to be distributed to needy people. Each person in a family was given five pounds of matzo products, as well as a check with which to pur- chase meat and other 'necessities for the Passover holiday. If the people could not pick up the order themselves, because they were too old or sick, then a special commit- tee would deliver the items and would also cash the check for the family. "The names of the people who receive help for Passover are kept secret so that no one will be em- barrassed or ashamed. Had we not gone to this place and seen it with our own eyes, we would never have understood what Mo'os Hitim stands for." Anyone wishing to make a con- tribution to the Mo'os Hitim Or- ganization of Detroit should con- tact the president, Harry M. Shul- man, 2641 Woodstock, TO 8-2784. Birmingham BY ELLIOT SHIFMAN The past few weeks at Bir- mingham Groves have been tumultous, as "the most active student body in Michigan" parti- cipates in drives and activities of all sorts. Heading the list of activities- participated-in is basketball. The Groves cagers are on top. They sport a perfect record of 16-0, and are rated sixth in the state. By the time of this printing their North- west Suburban League Cage Title will be official, making them the only team in league history to win an undisputed league title. This past week has been Ameri- can Field Service Week at school. Each homeroom had a project to raise money for this worthy cause. The projects ranged from the shining of shoes in the halls to the selling of bagels and cream cheese at lunch. Final tryouts for the annual Groves talent show were also held last week. The long list of audition- ers was narrowed to 16 excellent acts, which will provide a rollick- ing, entertainment-packed evening for a nominal fee. Highlighting the show on the 26th of this month, will be the jazz trio of Neil Klein, • Brent Hughes, and Geoff Gale, and the piano solo of Merle Carson. Students have been contributing to two drives lately. One is a drive for old clothing to be sent to the needy of Oakland county. The other drive is for soap of all kinds- to be sent to the bedraggled, disease ridden countries of Viet- nam. Both drives have been re- ceived with fantastic support, having been termed successes at their halfway points. Sherut La'am Program Calls Youth to Israel NEW YORK — Ten additional young Americans will leave for Israel March 7 to give a year of service to Israel as part of the Sherut La'am program. They will join 150 young men and women, including 25 Canadians, who pre- ceded them this year. The ten additional volunteers for the Sherut La'am program will have a period of orientation at the Hashomer Hatzair Hava farm in Hightstown, N.J., which approxi- mates life on an Israel kibbutz, where all of them will serve dur- ing a period of their year in Israel. For information on Sherut La'am and applications, contact the na- tional. office, 515 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. NW Area Boys Invited to Sign Up for Baseball Northwest Junior Athletics, Inc. will hold a second baseball regis- tration 2:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Gesu School's social hall, Quincy at West McNichols. All boys age 8-15, regardless of race, creed or color are encour- aged to register. They must be accompanied by a parent and must have proof of age. The registration fee includes insurance. The league is organizing a Class Kvutzah Talk on Bible Kvutzah Ivrit will hear a talk E team for boys age 15 - 17 who on "Continuity in the Bible" by have played in the league in past Israeli exchange teacher Mordecai years. Kohn 8:45 p.m. Saturday at the Longer Runs Jewish Center. Kohn, a student of promising young starlet had the Bible, is with the high school the A misfortune of playing one of department of the United Hebrew the leads in a Broadway play that Schools. Michael Michlin will chair opened and closed the very same the evening. evening. Her only comment was, "I've had longer runs in my Easiest way to stay awake during nylons." an after-dinner speech is to de- liver it.—Seneca (S.C.) Journal and Tribune. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, February 25, 1966-29 • Israel Camp Program at Hakfar Hayarok Goes Into 5th Season With Premier's Praise Israel's largest and oldest sum- mer camp for American teen-agers was hailed by Prime Minister Levi Eshkol as "a project worthy of con- tinuation" as enrollment for the fifth season, the summer of 1966, began in cities throughout the United States and Canada. Founded in 1962, the camp spon- sored by the Histadrut Foundation for, Educational Travel is situated at Hakfar Hayarok (the Green Vill- age), an agricultural school just north of Tel Aviv. The seven-week program, including round-trip jet airline transportation, costs $959, within the range of prices for good American summer camps. In his statement, Prime Minister Eshkol said, "The removal of the walls which estrange the Jewish youth of the world from the youth of Israel is one of our most impor- tant educational goals, important for the sake of the Jews in Israel and for the Jews of the Dispersion alike. Every point of contact be- tween our youth will add to the unity of our people throughout the world." More than 150 American teen- agers are expected to share this summer's program with an equal number of Israeli boys and girls. Campers live in newly built cottages with no more than four occupants to a room. Facilities include an Olympic-size swim- ming pool, basketball court, base- ball field, library, synagogue and outdoor amphitheater. Activities of the Histadrut Sum- mer Camp include field trips to all parts of Israel, conversational Hebrew classes, sports, arts and crafts, folk dancing and optional work on the village farm. The Histdrut Foundation for Edu7 cational Travel has also arranged an eight-week kibbutz and vacation program for college students in July and August. PRICES SLASHED On All GIRDLES AND BRASSIERES SURPRISE 1 / OFF BRASSIERES NYLON SLIPS $1.29 MOORE'S CORSET SHOP 11525 DEXTER Corner Humphrey A staff of American and Israeli educators, youth leaders and spec- ialty instructors conduct all the cul- tural and recreational activities. All meals conform to dietary laws. Applications for enrollment are now being accepted by the Detroit Histadrut office, 19161 Schaefer. For infornration, call Histadrut, UN 4-7094. Argentine President Airs Jewish Issues at Meeting BUENOS AIRES (JTA) — Argentine President Arturo 11lia received Dr. Moises Goldmann, chairman of the South American executive of the -World Jewish Congress, Feb. 16. The discussion, which lasted 30 minutes, involved matters of concern to the AD-. gentine Jewish community. 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