12,000 Jewish Youths March
on Behalf of Soviet Brothers
NEW YORK (JTA) — About sented by a youth delegation at
12,000 New York Jewish youths the U.S. Mission to the United
have marched through the streets
of midtown Manhattan in a Pass-
over youth protest on behalf of
Soviet Jewry. The youths were ac-
companied in their protest march
by a number of congressmen, state
senators and assemblymen. Carry-
ing banners and posters, the stu-
dents, who represented 22 Jewish
youth organizations, marched 25
blocks in a symbolic encirclement
of the Soviet UN Mission a n d
the United Nations. The march
took place April 8.
Later, at a mass rally in the
shadow of the United Nations, the
youths heard Sen. Jacob K. Javits,
New York Republican, tell them:
"We do and we shall continue to
protest. We are not just . holding
this protest for the Jewish people;
we are holding it for the freedom
of religion for all mankind." The
USSR should know, the senator
said, that these "protests will not
cease until the Jews in the USSR
receive equality with other minori-
ties.
The youth rally was sponsored
by the New York Youth Confer-
ence for Soviet Jewry. Some of
the banners read: "Awake to the
Plight of Soviet Jewry;" "Save
Soviet Jewry;" and "That Their
Spirit Shall Be Free, Let My
People Go."
The marchers demanded tit?. ces-
sation of the discriminatory ban on
all forms of Jewish education in
the Soviet Union; the cessation of
all discrimination against Jewish
university students and profession-
als; the reunification of families
torn apart by two world wars; the
restoration of Jewish cultural life;
and the implementation of rights
guaranteed to members of all na-
tionalities under the Soviet consti-
tution.
These demands were later pre-
Nations to Ambassador James Na-
brit, deputy representative for the
U.S. on the UN Security Council.
The ambassador was asked to use
his good offices to implement these
demands in the United Nations.
Youth Salute to Israel
to Star Jewish Legion
NEW YORK—About 100 veterans
of the Jewish Legion of World War
I, most of them in their 60s, will
lead, as a symbolic gesture, the
colorful Youth Salute to Israel
parade May 8, in which more than
10,000 young people will march,
sing and dance up Fifth Ave. in
a communitywide celebration to
commemorate Israel's 18th anni-
versary.
The Legion members will wear
their army caps, medals and battle
flags they used when they fought in
World War I in the Middle East on
the side of the Allies.
Historically, the Veterans of the
Jewish Legion (Hagdud Haivri
League, Inc.) are referred to as
the forerunners of the Haganah
and the Defense Army of Israel.
Coed From Pittsburgh
Takes Reins as Editor
of U-111 Law Review
More than 200 teen-agers from
39 congregations in six Central
Eastern states will attend a three-
day regional youth Shabbaton this
The top honor in the University weekend at Beth J a cob Cong.,
of Michigan law school — that of Dayton.
editor-in-chief of the Law Review
The event, which consists of an
—has gone to 23-year-old law school
sophomore Sally Katzen of Pitts-
burgh.
Miss Katzen is the first woman
editor-in-chief in the quarterly
journal's 64-year history. She was
Lawrence H. Brenner, son of
elected to head a staff of eight sen- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B. Brenner.
iors, 24 associate and assistant edi- 19167 Coyle, received first-place
tors and 40 Law Review candi- honors in the National Novice
dates.
Debate Tournament held in Chi-
A 1964 graduate of Smith Col- cago April 1-3,
lege, she is one of 32 women in
Because of this honor, Brenner
the U of M Law School. Miss
has been promoted to the varsity
Katzen was among the top six in team at Wayne State University.
her freshman class at the uni-
A junior at Wayne majoring in
versity and was note editor of political science and speech, 20
the Law Review.
year-old Brenner has been the re-
Last summer, she was a research cipient of many awards in the past.
assistant in the civil rights division He was accompanied by a team
of the U.S. Justice Department, member and his coach.
Topic for the debate, which in-
gathering evidence for a Missis-
sippi voter registration case. She volved students from 50 schools
also 'did summer legal research for in 20 states, was, Resolved: That
a U.S. Senate subcommittee on law enforcement agencies in the
constitutional rights when she was U.S. should be given greater free-
dom in investigation and prosecu-
an undergraduate.
tion of crime.
Miss Katzen started out at Smith
as a mathematics major.
Meaning of Passover
Brought to Campus
WASHINGTON — At City Col-
lege of New York, Jewish students
marched in front of the United Na-
tions in an all-night, pre-Passover
vigil for Soviet Jewry.
At model seders at the Universi-
ty of Colorado and Queens College
in New York, they explained the
meaning of Passover to representa-
tives of Christian student groups.
At Yale they conducted a seder for
30 Jewish patients in the campus
hospital.
A number of Hillel Foundations
invited Christian students and
clergy to seders. Members of the
Catholic Club at Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology, including a
nun of the Order of Loredo, were
among the 110 at MIT Hillel's two
seders.
Many Hillel directors invited
Jewish students who had remained
on campus for Passover to their
own homes or arranged for them
to attend seders with Jewish fam-
ilies in the community.
At Ohio State, 400 students at-
tended the first seder, 200 the
second.
Passover food was made avail-
able to students on many campus-
es. The Hillel Foundation at the
University of Maryland, with the
largest campus kosher dining club
in the country, provided some 1,650
meals during the eight-day holiday.
At the University of Cincinnati,
Hillel counsellor Edward Goldman
arranged for one of the three food
lines in the student cafeteria to
serve Passover food with paper
plates and plastic utensils.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
22—Friday, April 15, 1966
World Anthropologists
Honor French Jew
CHICAGO (JTA)—The world's
anthropologists have b es tow e d
their award on the famous French-
Jewish scholar, Prof. Claude Levi-
Strauss, of the College de France
in Paris.
The honor, based on a vote of
anthropologists throughout the
world, was the Viking Fund
Medal, accompanied by a $10,000
prize. It was awarded at a ban-
quet here held in connection with
a symposium at the University of
Chicago's Center for Continuing
Education. Prof. Levi-Strauss is
famous for his studies of primitive
cultures.
MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!
SAMMY
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AND HIS ORCHESTRA
UN 3-6501
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Students to Lead Service
Youth Page
The Flint Jewish Community
Council's first annual basketball
awards banquet was held Thurs-
day at Sveden House. The speak-
ers were Michigan State's basket-
ball stars, Bill Curtis, Matthew
Aitch, and freshman star, Richie
Jordan.
The banquet honored the Coun-
cil's teams which participated in
the YMCA Church League.
Receiving awards for the inter-
mediate team were: Marty Ritt-
man, Jerry Greenberg, Arthur Co-
hen, James Mitchell, Donald Blum,
Mark Leitson, Tedd Bean, Brad
Velick, Rick Ratner, Robert Kap-
lan, Robert Hanflik, Brad Saltman,
Mark Graff, Marvin Boren and Mi-
chael Le a v it t. The team was
coached by Bruce Smock.
Receiving awards for the senior
boys team were: Eddie Kirsbaum,
Eddie Wilson, Barry Witkow, Ja-
cob Megdell, Michael Gotlib, Marc
Kippelman, Paul Krause, Harold
Steinman, Richard Gordon and
Arnold Schafer. This team was
coached by Carl Rittman.
The men's team, coached by Dr.
Morris Bikoff, consists of Ron
Hartman, Carl Rittman, Jim Cars-
well, Howard Foote, Mery Gold-
stein, Ron Goldstein, Mike Naczycz,
Bruce Smock, Daniel Rittman,
Norm Leavitt and M a r s h a 11
Cossman.
educational program as well as
social and recreational activities,
is a service of the Youth Bureau
for the National Conference of
Synagogue Youth of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations of
America.
The Shabbaton, whose theme is
"Sabbath, Day of Delight," will
bring together youth from Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky and West Virginia Pnd
will feature panel discussions on
current issues, guest personalities
and workshops in leadership skills.
Michigan congregations to be
represented at the Shabbaton are:
Cong. Beth Tifilath Moses of
Mount Clemens, Bnai David of
Pontiac, Young Israel of Oak- 1.
Woods, Beth Abraham, Gemiluth
Chassodim, Young Israel.of North-
west Detroit and Mount Sinai of
Port Huron.
WSU Senior Wins
National Debate
.
Basketball Stars
Honored in Flint
Yeshiva U. to Host 200 at Dayton Parley
r
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They Made
the Grade
STEVEN BROWN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David J. Brown, 15650
George Washington, Southfield,
and a junior at the University of
Michigan, was recently elected to
Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society. In
his three years at Ann Arbor,
Brown participated in every Uni-
versity Honors Convocation; was
the recipient of the Regents Alum-
ni, the Gomberg Scholarship in
chemistry, two research grants
from the National Science Founda-
tion and - last semester was elected
to Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society.
* *
Violinist CLARK ALLEN FELD-
MAN, son of Dr. and Mrs. Manuel
Feldman of W. Outer Dr., was
awarded the fourth annual $200
Zerounian Junior String Award in
competition against 13 other con-
testants. Clark, 16, will play at the
Michigan Federation of M u s i c
Clubs convention in Lansing May
14. A student at Cass High School,
he was concert winner in 1964 at
Interlochen Music Camp and was
on a scholarship there in 1965. He
is vice president of the Student
Group of the Music Study Club.
Receiving honorable mention were
Frederick David Betzner, cello;
Sheila Rae Fiekowsky, violin; and
Carolyn Edwards, violin.
* * *
CADET NORMAN NICKIN, a
senior at the Roosevelt Military
Academy, Aledo, Ill., was cited for
excellence at special ceremonies
honoring award winners for the
second quarter of the school year.
Cadet Nickin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Nickin, 20478 Basil, was
presented with an award for ex-
cellence in military and was pro-
moted to the rank of cadet staff
sergeant.
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BAR MITZVAHS
Mr. and Mrs. Max Sol Schreiber,
former Detroiters of Huntington
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ris today at Temple Beth David,
Los Alamitos, Calif.
DANCING
BY
JACK BARNES
Saturday, beginning at 10 a. m.
the Sabbath service of the Inter-
mediate Congregation of Shaarey
Zedek will be conducted by its
members who attend Hillel Day
School.
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