THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 23, 1966 - 21 Youth Page Center Theater Plans 12 Week Acting Workshop Center Theater of the Jewish Center announces the beginning of its 12-week acting workshops. Workshop 1 for beginners, inex- perienced actors and teen-agers, age 15-18, will meet on Mondays starting Oct. 3. Workshop 2, for the more ex- perienced actor, will provide the Kick-Off Dance intheWorks for Detroit AZA, BBG THENEW Juliet The Detroit AZA a n d BBG Councils of Bnai Brith Youth Or- ganization will hold a B B Y 0 "Kick-Off Dance" 8 p.m. Oct 1 at the Labor Zionist Institute. The dance, a nondated affair, is open only to AZA and BBG chapter membership. There is no fee for those who are 1966 nation- ally registered BBYO chapter members. Membership cards will be distributed by chapters at the door. There is a nominal charge for prospective members who are con- sidering joining an AZA or BBG group for the first time, as well as any AZA or BBG member not yet nationally registered for 1966- 67. All nonmembers must be ac- companied by a registered BBYO member. Music will be provided by a live band, and refreshments will be served. Dress is casual. Co-chairmen are Linda Blie- field, Gottlieb BBG, and Harley Goldberg, Gershwin AZA. Adviser is AIelvin Clayton, as- sistant BBYO director, Michigan Region. * * * AZA will hold a membership rally 2 p.m. Oct. 2 at the BBYO offices for all boys age 14 (ninth grade) and older. opportunity to develop crafts and work on characterizations. Regis- tration will be 8 p.m. Monday, and the class will meet Wednesdays. Because of the holidays, the first class session will be on Tuesday, Oct. 4. Leonard Bradley, managing di- rector of Center Theater, who will teach both classes, said the work- shops will study and create scenes Two Young Men Play and plays, and will conclude with Major Roles on Holiday a stage performance. For information, call Bradley, Youth is occupying the pulpit these High Holy Days. While in DI 1-4200, Ext. 40. many synagogues young people are conducting their own junior Eddie Kaplan to Lead congregations, in at least two they played major roles in the adult Oak-Woods Teen Group services. Young Israel Center of Oak- Daniel B. Syme, son of Rabbi Woods announces the appointment and Mrs. M. Robert Syme of Tem- of Eddie Kaplan as teen and tween ple Israel, met an emergency at youth leader. the Conservative Downtown Syna- Two groups, age 13-14 and 15-18, gogue. When Rabbi Noah Gamze will meet separately each Sabbath became ill before Rosh Hashana afternoon beginning Oct. 15. A new services, a representative of the youth lounge will be opened in synagogue asked Syme to offici- the new facilities of the Young ate. A senior at the University of Israel. Michigan, he is 20 years old. Activity during the week will be The services, held in the Veter- supervised by Kaplan, and he will ans Memorial Building, accommo- be in charge of junior congrega- date a larger congregation than tional services every Sabbath and those of his father. holiday at 10 a.m. A graduate of Mumford High School and Temple Israel Hebrew Mark 'Landing Day School, he has received several awards and plans to study for the Ceremonies Tuesday rabbinate at the Hebrew Union NEW YORK — Dr. Leon J. Ober- College in Cincinnati. mayer, president of the American! Across town, The New Temple, Jewish Historical Society, announc- holding services in the Birming- ed the celebration of "Landing By DAVID ham Unitarian Church, heard Day," Tuesday, marks the arrival , STEIN young Charles Scott, 14, blow of 23 Jews from Brazil to New the shofar during services. Amsterdam in September 1654, As Ford classes began Sept. 7, Chuck is the son of the congre- to establish the first permanent a record 3,000 students confronted gation's president. Jewish settlement in the United the new principal, Samuel Milan. He replaces Miss Bertha Robin- He volunteered because he has States of America. been studying the oboe for many The commemoration will be son, who retired last year. years, and the ram's horn required marked by an 11:30 wreath-laying Mr. Milan had previously served similar effort. ceremony at the flag-pole in Peter as Ford's assistant principal from Minuit Plaza, State and White- February 1964 to June 1966. His hall Streets, New York, by a re- cently arrived "new American" David Stein, the newest child, whose immigration has been edition to The Jewish News' assisted by the United Hebrew roster of school columnists, Immigrant Aid Society Service and is editor of Ford High by the New York Association for School's newspaper, the LAWRENCE S. KUSHNER, son New Americans. Spotlight, belongs to Quill of Mr. and Mrs. Aid Kushner, The occasion also will be noted and Scroll and works as an 22150 Avon, Oak Park, has re- that evening with an address by office assistant at The Jew- turned for his third year of rab- Prof. Robert D. Cross, chairman ish News. binic studies at the Hebrew Union of the department of history at Journalism isn't his sole College, New York, with a bi- Columbia University, and a spec- interest. David likes pho- weekly pulpit at Temple Beth ialist in immigration history. Dr. tography and politics, be- Shalom, Melrose, Mass. In July, he Abram Kanof, chairman of the longs to the Northwest Teen was one of 21 theological students Landing Day committee of the who received a fellowship to study American Jewish Historical Socie- Democrats, the school Latin social action in Washington, and ty, will preside. The evening ses- Club and the National Honor in August he spent two weeks as sion will be held at the Jewish Mu- Society. an art counselor for Haggigah at seum, 1109 Fifth Ave. which will Warwick, N.Y. be exhibiting material on the "East Side ghetto" of the early educational career includes teach- * * * 20th Century. The public is invited. ing, counseling and serving as assistant principal of Cerveny Two Detroit girls will be among Junior High. the 450 freshmen from 35 states Bnai David's USY and 15 foreign countries arriving Joseph Johns was appointed at Barnard College Sunday to take Launches New Season assistant principal. He had been part in the orientation program Lapeed Chapter, United Syna- employed once before at Ford as preceding the opening of college. gogue Youth, at Bnai David is be- publications adviser. Among the Barnard Class of 1970 ginning another year of activities Two new classes are being are ETHEL-ELLEN LUBY, daugh- for Jewish youth age 15-17. offered at Ford. One is a Non- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Western Cultures class, taught Officers are Benny Adler, presi- Luby, 8900 E. Jefferson, a gradu- by John Krause, who spent the dent; Jeff Brandwine, Sally Chisik ate of the Mary A. Burnham last year in the Orient on a School in Northampton, Mass.; and and Fred Fitlow, vice presidents; fellowship. The other is a sales MARILYN JANET S T O C K E R, Lee Ann Kalter, secretary; and class taught only to seniors. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rena Steinbrook, treasurer. Youth Ford editors this year are David R. Stocker, 18960 Ohio, graduate adviser is Michael Traison. The program for the coming Stein for the Spotlight newspaper magna cum laude from Mumford High, where she was executive year will include social, cultural and Marc Keys for the Galaxy news editor of the school news- and religious activities. For infor- yearbook. Both publications are paper. The recipient of the DAR mation, call the synagogue office, consistent award winners. Student Council President Marc Good Citizenship Award, Miss EL 6-8210. Whitefield has started planning his Stocker was president of the Cur- rent Events Club and the Human Chavarim Young Women agenda for the year. The council began working this week selling Relations Club. Plans Membership Tea book covers and portfolios. Football season begins today, as Chavarim Young Women's Beth Hillel Youth Service Chapter of Bnai Brith will hold the Ford Trojans play Murray- Cong. Beth Hillel (formerly its third annual membership tea Wright at Robinson Field. Their Gemiluth Chassodim) will continue 1 p.m. Sunday at the home of next game, also away, is Sept. 30 to sponsor junior services for boys Janet Ravitz, 20112 Mark Twain. against arch-rival Redford. Last and girls age 5-13 at 9:30 a.m. on Prospective members age 18 to 25 year, Ford was runner-up to Red- all holidays as well as on the are welcome. For reservations call ford for the Public School League Sabbath. Miss Ravitz, 341-8656. West Side Championship. Green 8 Center Only! Greenfield/8 Mile Rd. - Subui ban SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. FUR TRIMMED WALKING SUITS Suit shown in honey champagne or white with Mink gill collar—just one from a group. Trims :4! in Opossum., beaver, C. jaguar and Champagne Persian. 8 to 16. Other fur trimmed r* 4"!- Walking . Suits. pr c e d Sale $6 8 to $96 ...irt`F. The Ford Scene They Made the Grade Country Origin of Fur an Each Label Juliet Charge Security Clwrge Michigan Bankard '1100111001 a a a a 111111111111111011111111 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH ONLY ONE DAY SALE Wonderful Imported 2- and 3-piece KNIT SUITS Regularly $50 to $90 SUNDAY ONLY EXACTLY z PRICE a a a a a a a a a a a a a I a a 1(00000 Green-8 Shopping Center, Greenfield/West 8 Mile Mon., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. til 9 p.m. Shop Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.