THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
36—Friday, February 9, 1968
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Youth News
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MISTY Presses Fellow Jews
for Outcry Against Policy of
Anti-Semitism in Soviet Union
Michigan State Temple Youth,
a resolution signed by its exe-
cutive board. urges fellow Jews
throughout the world to raise their
voices in behalf of Soviet Jewry.
The resolution, adopted by
MSTY delegates from throughout
Michigan and Indiana, was brought
up at the organization's winter
conclave last weekend, headed by
Temple Israel Youth Group. The
conclave theme was devoted to the
plight of Soviet Jewry. Stuart Zei-
ger is president of MSTY.
The resolution reads as follows:
in
entire world fully aware of the
magnitude of the problem faced
by the Russian Jews.
Koheles said: "To everything
there is a time . . . A time to
speak and a time to remain silent."
NOW is the time to speak.
Besides Zeiger the executive
board of MSTY consists of Judy
Garlock, Jon Gol dm a n, Larry
Kaiser. Carol Steindler. Barb Zi-
ker and John Zussman.
Sheryl Silver Wins
We. of Michigan State Temple
Youth, do resolve that we cannot Dual State Honors
afford to repeat the mistake of
Sheryl Silver. Detroit's 1968
past generations by remaining
silent in the face of the persecu- Junior Miss was awarded the $200
tion and restrictions of the Jewish Scholastic Achievement Award at
the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant
people of Soviet Union.
Therefore, we would advocate Finals held in Pontiac.
that the best method for obtaining
On Jan. 26, Sheryl, daughter of
"freedom and equality" of reli- Dr. and Mrs. I. Walter Silver of
gious thought for the Jews of Fairfield Ave.. was selected as
Russia would be initially the state winner of the 21st annual
arousal of world-wide recognition Voice of Democracy program spon-
and positive concern for the situa- sored by the Veterans of Foreign
Lion in Russia.
Wars of the United States. She will
We feel that this can be most represent Michigan in the national
effectively accomplished by the finals in Washington D.C. March
sending of "letters" explaining the 8-13. There, she will be the guest
situation, and indicating our in of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
dignation of the plight of Russian competing against other finalists
from 50 states, the District of I
Jewry to:
Columbia. Panama Canal Zone and
1. ALL governments of foreign
overseas.
Sheryl was .awarded a
countries (and the United States).
2. ALL ambassadors to the 5500 scholarship i in a Awn to h er
United Nations and the United trip to Washington.
States.
On Wednesday. she will be guest
3. All Jewish organizations of honor at the annual legislative
(world-wide).
dinner in Lansing, where she will
4. And all other organizations receive a trophy as the Michigan
that have shown interests in the state winner and will deliver her
News Scoops
From Southfield
Teens Scholarship Assembly Feb. 25
By AVI KRIECHMAN
Facing numerous difficulties, the
cast and crew of the school's first
dramatic production, "Li'l Abner,"
are working extremely hard, put-
ting in an unusually fine, unified
effort. Because "Abner" is a mu-
sical, the cast faces three types
of rehearsals, dramatic, singing
and dance, which require much
hard work.
The cast for the hillbilly musical
includes Tony Thompson as Ab-
ner; Caryl Heaton, Daisy Mae;
Howard Wright, Pappy; Leslie Kol-
lar, Mammy; Avi Kriechman, Gen.
Bullmoose; Mara Kalnins, Miss
Apassionata Von Climax; Dan
Podolsky, Sen. Phogbound; and
Paul Heaton, Evil Eye Fleagle.
The musical will be presented four
times in March in the new library.
Student Congress is currently re-
writing its constitution in prepa-
ration for its passage (hopefully)
by the student body.
Last week, the sophomore class
sponsored a schoolwide Winter
Carnival. Any club could sponsor
a booth, the only condition being
that they give the sophomore class
10 per cent of their profit. The
French Club sponsored (what
else?) a French fries booth, in
which they sold homemade French
fries . . Latin Club promised a
marriage by a "justice of the
peace" for only a quarter. In-
cluded in the package was a ring
and a license signed by witnesses.
The carnival turned out to be a
real success, though it was forced
to close early due to its running
out of prizes.
A school magazine, "The
Page," was passed by Student
Congress last week. The maga-
zine's first issue was due for
publication sometime this month.
Just two weeks ago today, the
school opened its modernistic li-
brary for viewing by the student
body, with a lecture by Dr. Hans
Rookmaker on "Trends in Euro-
pean Painting."
A new and very successful school
activity has been the formation
' •
betterment of
of
a bowling club. Each team is
These letters should be sent by speech to members of the State formed by having a faculty spon-
anyone who is concerned. Through Legislature and the Veterans of sor (or someone who can drive)
these efforts, we hope to make the Foreign Wars.
, plus four students. The club is
Birtiz
A r11 n
o uncemen ts
Feb. 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Her- former Detroiters of Los Angeles,
bert Sandler (Roberta Keystone): a daughter, Michelle Suzanne.
*
10030 W. Nine Mile, Oak Park, a
daughter, Cari Lynn.
Jan. 29—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Grodman (Leatrice White), 21691
Feb. 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Parklawn, Oak Park, a son, Robert
Oster (Eva Lindh). 22025 Marlow, Stuart.
Oak Park, a daughter, Tal.
* t *
* * *
Jan. 27—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Feb. 1—To Dr. and Mrs. Allan Furlong (Linda Silvers). 18223
Weiner (Betty Perlmutter), 21000 Birchcrest, a daughter, Lisa Chris-
Gardner, Oak Park, a son, Daniel tine.
Jerome,
a• * *
* * *
Jan. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
Feb. 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Bern-
Murav), 26400
ard
Hammer
(Olivia
ard Glieberman (Sandee Lach-
man), 20636 Kensington Ct, South- Raine, Oak Park, a daughter, Lori
Beth.
field, a son, Lonie Ross.
* * •
s
*
Jan. 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
Jan. 30 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Lawson (Shirley Batchko), mond Kudisch (former Detroiter
Florence Rosenthal) of Pine Brook,
N.J., a daughter, Sheree Lynn.
Recommended by Physicians
* *
RABBI LEO
Jan. 24 — To Dr. and Mrs. Jer-
ome J. Rochlin (Helena Richman),
21325 Colwell, Farmington, a son
Eric.
Expert Mohel
* *
Serving Hospitals and Homes
LI 2-4444
LI 1-9769
Jan. 19 — To Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
ome D. Weisman, (Joyce Wein-
berg), 24226 Chippewa, a daughter,
REV. GOLDMAN L.
Lisa Beth.
• * *
Jan. 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
E. Hartman (Barbara Brenner),
MOHEL
29862 Everett, Southfield, a daugh-
ter, Erin-Elizabeth.
353-5444
• * .*
Jan. 3—To Dr. and Mrs. Arnold
L. Golnick (Linda Miller), 13335
CERTIFIED EXPERT MOHEL
W. Nine Mile, Oak Park, a daugh-
RABBI
ter, Lisa Beth.
* * *
Dec. 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Sam
GOLDMAN
MARSHALL
Israel Goodman
334-4149
334-7031
Serving In Hospitals and Homo.
The program will include a film
from Israel, entertainment and in-
formation as to the benefits which
the young people can obtain
through the Philip Slomovitz Scho-
larship Fund.
Rabbi Milton Arm, chairman of
the fund, will preside. Richard B.
Kramer, Louis Panush, Carmi
Slomovitz and Reuben Young will
participate in the program.
For scholarship applications and
more information call the Zionist
Endless Maze to Unwind House, 353-3636.
A special assembly of young
people between the ages of 13 and
17 and their parents will be held
at the Zionist Cultural Center,
Southfield, 3 p.m. Feb. 25 to ac-
quaint them with the scholarship
opportunities offered by the Zionist
Organization of Detroit to spend a
summer in Israel, or a year at the
Mollie Goodman High School at
Kfar Silver.
at 'February Fling'
The tween dance committee of
the Jewish Center is coordinating
a "February Fling" 8 p.m. Feb.
17 in Shiffman Hall.
The program will consist of
music by the Endless Maze band,
refreshments, prizes and contests.
Dress will be school clothes. For
information, call group services,
DI 1-4200.
Family Square Dance
The Omens are sponsoring a
family square dance 8:30 p.m.
Feb. 17 in the Oak Park Commu-
nity Center. The program will
feature caller Jim Schultheis. Re-
freshments will be served. Tickets
may be purchased at the door.
For information call Ken Lipson,
864-5881, or Rick Feldman, 342-
4388.
New Adas Shalom Pupils
to Be Consecrated in
Special Sabbath Service
The 21st Hakdasha (consecra-
tion) of Adas Shalom Religious
Schools will be held Saturday in
the main sanctuary, as part of the
8:50 a.m. Sabbath service. The
consecration service inducts the
youngest, newly entered pupils
into their religious school studies.
The children will be led in pray-
ers and songs by their teachers.
Julius E. Allen, synagogue vice-
president, will greet the parents
and consecrants; Emil Wolok,
chairman of education commission
and Louis L. Rosen, youth educa-
tion coordinator, will present the
children with miniature Tora
scrolls and candy—symbolic of the
sweetness of learning.
Everyone admires a good loser
Combined Jewish Schools except
the loser's wife.
to Spur Tree Planting
The Combined Jewish Schools,
with branches at the Sholem
Aleichem Institute and the Work-
men's Circle Educational Center,
are conducting a special campaign
for the planting of trees in Israel
on the occasion of Tu b'Shevat.
This year, trees will be planted
in a special children's section of
the Victory Forest and recreation
area sautheast of the Old City of
Jerusalem. The Victory Forest is
in honor of those who defended
Israel during the Six-Day War.
The schools will hold Tu b'She-
vat assemblies in both branches
Irw rt ill j. ureil
photogra pileF
3-11-97S7
MUSIC
(Just Great)
MAURY LITTLE
AND THE TOWNSMEN
KE 4-5980
Sunday.
The Incomparable In Music
Ahavas Achim Youth
to Lead Sabbath Rites
The Ahavas Achim United Syna-
gogue Youth group will lead Sab-
bath services on Shabat Shira 8:30
a.m. Saturday.
The teen-agers who will officiate
at the annual service as cantors
are Joel Gartner, Leonard Gut-
man, David Mash, Steven Rich-
mond, and Steven Rocklin; and
Tora readers Melvin Kaufman,
Steven Belen, Daniel Arm, Jerold
Budney and Richard Gartner.
David Arm will read the Haftora,
Isaac Bashevis Singer
and Karen Boxer, president of
Lahav will speak. The public is
Visits Hillel Day School invited.
Novelist Isaac Basnevls Singer,
who recently came to Detroit to
address the Adas Shalom Adult In- I
swelling, and has a long list of
students eagerly waiting for a
chance to become a member.
Another club older, and one of
the most exciting and largest in
the school, is the ski club. Long
a favorite of the student body,
it is adding more members to its
lists daily, and its sponsors are
excited about the coming Northern
weekend trip.
MICKEY STEIN
CHORDOVOX
For your next party
EVES: UN 2-1429
,
stitute, took time out to visit some
classes of the Hillel Day School.
Students of the junior high
chatted with Singer about some of
his works.
Commenting on his visit to the
school. Singer wrote in the school's
guest book: "Hillel Day School is
one of the most superb schools
that I have visited in the United
States and in Europe. I am hope-
ful that the students will grow to
be among the educators and the
leaders of the Jewish community
I loved this school which is both
I modern and traditional in the best
sense."
Hy Herman
And His Orchestra
(Hy Utchenik)
• Distinctive Ceremonies
a Specialty)
342-9424
HAVING A WEDDING or BAR MITZVA!
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Ben Halpern, co - owner
We Make Our Own Glasses
HEADQUARTERS FOR
• LATEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS
Lahav USY Plans
Tamarack Weekend
Lahav Senior United Synagogue
Youth at Cong. Beth Shalom will be
sponsoring a weekend at Camp
Tamarack Feb. 16-18. There will
be Sabbath services, discussions,
cultural events and socials. USY
members of all congregations are
invited. The group leaves Beth
Shalom by bus at 12:30 p.m.
Graber (Marcia Sidney Katz), Feb. 16.
For information, call liana Arm,
23051 Kipling, Oak Park, a daugh-
358-2961.
ter, Stacy Beth.
For the HY Spot
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