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July 01, 1966 - Image 30

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1966-07-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

30—Friday, July 1, 1966

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Rita Barbas to Marry Detroiter Joins Mission,
'
2 Girls Brought to U.S. for Counselor Training John Thomas Malpass SZO 'Education Corps

NEW YORK — Two 17-year-old
Jewish girls from Yugoslavia and
France arrived in the United States
Thursday for a counselor-in-train-
ing program on scholarships pro-
vided by Eli A. Cohen of Swamp-
scott, Mass., through the World
Federation of YMHAs and Jewish
Community Centers.
The two scholarships, which in-
clude tuition and round-trip trans-
portation, amounting to $2,150,

They Made
the Grade

LINDA SAMUELS, 18-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Samuels, 25485 Parsons; .Southfield,
will spend six weeks studying the
Spanish language in Spain this
summer. She will be among" the
4,000 American students who: will
study on 15 different European
'campuses as a part of the Foreign
Language League Schools. Linda
will leave from New York July 9
and-will' fly to London. From there'
she will travel to Madrid. During
the six weeks she will live in a
university dormitory and will study
in classrooms at the University of
Madrid.

grew out of the September 1965
joint conference in Geneva of
members of the Commission on
Centers and Vacation Camps and
representatives of the National
Jewish Welfare Board (JWB) and
the World Federation of YMHAs
and Jewish Community Centers.
Elisabeta Gal, from Rijeka, and
Joelle Kaufman, from Paris, are
the two scholarship recipients.
Both girls speak English and have
had years of camping experience.
At Camp Pembroke, in Massa-
chusetts, the two will be part of
a group of teen-age girls whose
training will include attendance
at various seminars and classes.
Cohen's purpose in offering the
scholarships to European girls was
to prepare them for skilled camp-
ing service in their home com-
munities.

Five New Day Schools
to Open in the Fall

NEW YORK — Five new Solo-
mon Schechter Day Schools, un-
der the auspices of the United
Synagogue of America, are sched-
uled to be opened in the fall, it
was announced by Rabbi Bernard
Segal, executive director of the
United Synagogue of America.
The new schools will be located
in White Plains, N.Y.;. Laurelton,
L.I. ; New Haven, Conn. ; Washing-
ton, and Chicago. This brings the
number of Solomon Schechter
schools across the continent to 28.
Supervisory agency of the Solo-
mon Schechter schools is the
United Synagogue Commission of
Jewish Education under the chair-
manship of Dr. Simon Greenberg,
vice chancellor of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.
Dr. Morton Siegel is director of
the commission.

Israeli Scouts to Spend
Summer at Camps m U.S.

NEW YORK — Ten Israel boy
and girl scouts, members of the •
Tsofim, Israel Scouting Associa-
tion, have arrived as guests of
National Young Judaea, to spend
the summer at Young Judaea
camps throughout the United
States.
The 10, according to Bernard
Weisberg, _national director of
Young Judaea, are being assigned
to seven Young Judaea camps to
teach Israel songs and dances,
Hebrew, scouting techniques and
hiking. The Israelis, age 16-18,
will lead discussions on life in
Israel and the Israel scouting
movement. They also will teach
Israeli sports.
While in the United States, the
Israeli scouts also will attend Bey
Scout of America jamborees.

Stanley Rosenbaum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum, 18264
San Juan, is one of the 10 selected
Jewish college students—members
of the Student Zionist Organiza-
tion—who, for two weeks, have
been working with the Jewish
youth of Fargo, N.D., to enrich
the Jewish education and Israel
culture of that Jewish community.
Rosenbaum, a graduate of the
University of Michigan, where he
majored in psychology, is cur-
rently attending Northwestern Uni-
versity. He spent 1964-65 on the
SZO Year program in Israel and
is presently the national aliyah
chairman of SZO.
Rosenbaum is a volunteer on
MISS RITA BARBAS
the Domestic Jewish Education
Corps program. to Fargo and like
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barbas of the others, will not be paid for
Charlton Square, Southfield, an- his services.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Rita Marilynn to John
Aid Youth Immigration
Thomas Malpass, son of Mr. and
The conference on Jewish Ma-
Mrs. Harold Malpass of Shaftsbury terial Claims Against Germany
Ave.
last year allocated a total of more
A September wedding is planned than 14,000,000 Israeli pounds for
by the couple.
youth immigration and settlement
projects in Israel.

To Spend Summer in Japan

TOKYO — Nina Koocher, 16, a
Worcester, Mass., leader of Bnai
Brith Girls, has arrived here to be-
gin a month's experience living
with a Japanese family.
Twelve youths are participating
in the 1966 International Affairs
Seminar of the Pomfret School of
Pomfret, Conn. She spent three
weeks in California studying Jap-
anese conversation, culture and his-
tory immediately before arriving
here.

Love takes hearts by storm,
hatted by a long siege.—Russian
proverb.

A certain amount of good be-
havior -is the result of knowing
that the lady next door is a ter-
rible gossip. — Eaton (Colo.)
Herald.

SHARON DUCHAN of Detroit
has been elected vice presidemt of
the senior class at Stern College
for Women of Yeshiva University,
N.Y., for the 1966-67 school year.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Duchan, 18444 Northlawn,
Miss Duchan is a history major.

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KIWANIS CLUB OF OAK PARK
will have its annual "Pancake
Breakfast" at tie Independence
Day and Charter Day celebration
and parade to be held July 4 at
the Oak Park Community Center.
Prizes of a transistor radio and
transistor tape recorder will be
awarded.

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