34—Friday, March 22, 1968
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Family Night, Israeli Dance, Weekend
at 'Camp Freedom' on Center Schedule
It will be "Family Night Out"
March 30 at the Jewish Center.
The evening for morn, dad and
the kids will start with a swim at
7 p.m., and continue with coffee
and cake at 8 and a square dance
at 8:30.
Registration for a small fee is
open until March 29 in the group
services division of the Center.
An Israeli Dance Night for
teens and tweens (12-18) will be
staged at the Jewish Center, 8:30
p.m. March 30. Admission in-
cludes refreshments. The latest
Israel dances will be taught by
Jerry Katz and Abe Kunianski.
The story of Passover will be
relived and modern Israel inde-
pendence will be examined by
Jewish Center juniors at "Camp
Freedom," April 5-7 at Camp Tam-
arack in Ortonville.
There will be arts and crafts,
hikes, an oneg Shabat, outdoor
games, singing and dancing, an
amateur show and an outdoor cook-
out.
Registration for Center mem-
bers in the third through sixth
grades is open now and continues
through April 2. The fee includes
•meals, transportation and lodging.
The bus will leave the Center at
Music Study Club Student
Wins State String Award
For the first time since its incep-
tion, the statewide Zerounian Jun-
ior String Award is being shared
by two young musicians, one of
,whom belongs to the Music Study
Club Student Group in Detroit.
• The winners are Michael Ouzoun-
, ian violist of Edinborough Ave.,
and Ralph Evans, violinist, of East
Lansing. Honorable mention was
awarded to Thomas Ludwig, violin-
ist, another member of the Music
Study Club student group.
Both Michael and Thomas are
recipients of scholarships- of the
Music Study Club, whose past
president Mrs. Ezra Lipkin, is
chairman of the annual Zerounian
Junior String Competition. Under
the auspices of the Michigan Fed-
eration of Music Clubs, the compe-
tition is open to string players age
14-16 from anywhere in the state.
Judges were three members of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
4:30 p.m. April 5 and will return
3 p.m. Sunday.
For information, call Fred Rose,
in the Center's group services
division, DI 1-4200.
DC Jewish Council
to Back Dr. King's
,Poor People's Plan
Oak Park High Headlines
By HILARY MARKOW
Breaking with the tradition of
presenting musical plays every
year, the Drama Club, under the
sponsorship of Robert Wurdock,
will stage "A Thousand Clowns"
April 4 and 5 in the Oak Park
High School auditorium.
David Rivli n,
Larry Herman
and Leon Owens.
The play is now
in rehearsal.
under the joint:
leadership of stu-
dent directors
Charlene Margo-
lis and Nadine
Levin. Committee ..
heads are Hilary
Hilary
publi-
Markow,
city; Michelle Israel, costumes;
Nadine Levin, make-up; David Bur-
leson, props; Denise Barsdorf,
tickets; and Fred Goldenberg,
ushering. Over-all chairman is
Janet Indenbaum.
March 23 will be the date of the
State Band Festival in Ann Arbor.
This year, OPHS will have more
contestants than ever before.
In the district contest in Febru-
ary, Oak Parkers won nine first
places, five seconds and one third
place.
The winners were Howard
Feldman, Phyllis Greenley and
Ralph Katz for their clarinet
solos; Da.vid Green for his trum-
pet solo; Karl Sirotkin for his
WASHINGTON (JTA)—The Jew-
ish Community Council of Greater
Washington, voted approval of Rev.
Martin Luther King's "poor
people's campaign," to take place
here in April, it was learned to-
day. The action came simultane-
ously with a similar stand by the
I Council of Churches and growing
community efforts to aid the
demonstration as a peaceful cam-
paign to improve the plight of the
nation's poor.
Isaac Franck, executive vice-
president of the Jewish Community
Council, said the group would urge
its 140 member synagogues, insti-
tutions and organizations to "give
every kind of logistic help'' to the
visiting demonstrators. The coun-
cil, headed by Louis C. Grossberg,
unanimously endorsed a statement
of support for the Martin Luther
King drive that was issued earlier
by the Washington Interreligious
Committee on Race Relations.
Detailed discussion has been held
by Jewish leaders on how affiliates Boston U. Confers Honor
may help the demonstrators and on Dewey, Harry Stone
create a climate in which the
BOSTON (JTA) — Boston Uni-
demonstration will take place versity, the fourth largest private
peacefully and constructively.
university in the country, honored
two of its alumni, Dr. Dewey D.
Stone and his brother, Judge Harry
Jewish Legion to Fete - K.
Stone, at Founders' Day exer-
World War I Veteran
cises by making them associate
BALTIMORE—A member of the founders of the institution. They
Jewish Legion of World War I who are the first Jews to be so honored
fought under General Allenby in and are the 10th and 11th persons
1918, will be honored in Salisbury, to be given the title in the 99-year
Md., March 31 with the Medal of history of the institution.
Dr. Stone, who is chairman of
Valor, struck by the government
the United Israel Appeal, is a
of Israel.
The recipient is Bernard Lieb- member of the Boston University
man a merchant in Cambridge, board of governors. His brother
Md. His relatives, friends and fel- received the university's bronze
low veterans will join him in the medal as an outstanding alumnus.
celebration of the 50th anniversary The brothers gave the Stone
of the formation of the Jewish Science Building to the university
and established several scholar-
Legion.
Joseph Braiterman, commander ships there.
of the East Shore Region, will give
the medal to Liebman.
fOks)11'
in /2 Ann 0 U12 cernents
March 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Gor-) Marc Scott.
don Cutler (Iris F. Erlich), for-
* * *
March 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Gary
mer Detroiters of San Francisco, a
Kraft (Marlene Markle), 29230
daughter, Jennifer Lynn.
* *
Stellamar, Southfield, a son, Mi-
March 17 — To Mr. and Mrs. chael David.
* *
Stephen Hinds, former Detroiters
March 7—To Mr. and Mrs. Milton
of Richmond Heights, 0., a son,
P. Rotenberg (Sandra Silverberg),
Jeffrey Laurence.
20008 Brentwood, Livonia, a son,
March 16 — To Mr. and Mrs. Jay Howard.
• * * *
Robert Rosett (Barbara Kramer),
March 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
18539 Hilton, Southfield, a son,
ert G. Rudin (Sharon Brooks),
Jayson Paul.
• * *
24737 Rensselaer, Oak Park, a son,
March 14 — To Mr. and Mrs. Michael David.
* *
Kenneth R. Joseph (Rochelle Kat-
March 1 — To Mr. and Mrs.
anick), 14050 W. 10 Mile, Oak Park,
Michael Hechtman (Barbara Sil-
-a son.
• * *
ver), 21651 Church, Oak Park, twin
March 13—To Mr. and Mrs. El- daughters, Cynthia Dawn and Amy
liott Nelson (Joyce Sherman), Beth.
* is *
22031 Cloverlawn, Oak Park, a son,
Feb. 29—To Me. and Mrs. How-
ard Emmer (Rebecca Chodoroff),
Recommended by Physicians
15927 Hilton, Southfield, a daugh-
RABBI LEO
ter, Erica Evette. *
GOLDMAN
Expert Mohel
Serving Hospitals and Homes
LI 2-4444
LI 1-9769
MARSHALL
MOHEL
353-5444
sity last month.
Winner of the Freedom Founda-
tion's 1967 Youth Essay Contest
is David Egner, OPHS junior and
editorial writer for the Eagle
American. His essay, entitled "The
Importance of Free Elections,"
ear n e d him the Foundation's
George Washington Honor Medal
Award.
456
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While we are not completely "Out of the Woods" with our remodel-
ing effort, we are pleased to announce that we are making progress;
and can begin again to service you with a certain degree of efficiency.
We detailed to you in previous communiques the troubles typical to
most of you who have not enjoyed building a house. Now, however,
our builder-architect is cracking the whip since we threatened to
expose his name to the readers of The Jewish News—although we
ore sure that when we signed the contract he used a name other
than "El Gomel Nasser."
Anyway, we at PRINCETON have all kinds of handsome spring.
apparel and clothing for men of all ages—from 8 to 80.
If you're Southbound for the holidays we can supply your needs from
cool, crisp sport coats to co-ordinated swimwear.
0 41
COUTURE-BOUTIQUE
JUST MENTION THIS AD Friday or Saturday and you'll get a 10%
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We Are Now Featuring a Complete
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From Mini-Orders to Complete Dinners
24 HOUR NOTICE REQUESTED
Fine Catering As Usual
Feb. 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
S. Bernstein (Diane Steinhardt),
25831 Ivanhoe, Huntington Woods,
a son, Robert Charles.
FOR YOUR JOYOUS OCCASION AT THE
AHAVAS ACHIM SYNAGOGUE . . . OR THE
CONGREGATION OR HALL OF YOUR CHOICE
Feb. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cherrin (Arlyne Levine), 21250
Potomac, Southfield, a son, Robert
Jay.
*
Feb. 6—To Mr. and Mrs. David
Layne (Judy Waldman), 20501
Kentfield, a son, Robert Lindsey.
Bloom's Elite Kosher Caterers
* *
REV. GOLDMAN L.
trombone solo; Julie Mann and
Marilyn Zaks and Howard Feld-
man and Sophia Sherman for
their flue duets; Howard Feld-
man and Ralph Katz, clarinet
duet; and Robert Saretsky, Ralph
Cohen, Howard Kuretsky, Larry
Bogrow, Paul Engler and Gerald
Naftaly for their saxophone sex-
tet.
Second place winners were Rob
ert Saretsky, Larry Bogrow, Ralph
Cohen, Gerald Naftaly, Howard
Liss, Sophia Sherman, Brett Jer-
oss, Glen Bergrave, Gary Levine,
Terry Galpher, Karl Sirotkin,
Phyllis Greenley, Debbie Adler,
David Ostrovitz and Eddie Ceres-
nie. A third place rating went to
David Green and Terry Galpher
for their trumpet duet.
Congratulations were given re-
cently to Robert Rozenberg and
Marc Fuller. Both OPHS seniors
placed as finalists in the Michigan
Mathematics Prize competition.
Varsity Club Queen Peggy Elson
was crowned by V. C. President
Bruce Morris after Oak Park's
victory over Groves High School.
Members of Peggy's court were
junior Lisa Goodman and sopho-
more Bonnie Fishman.
Fourteen OPHS students repre-
sented our school at the Metro-
politan Detroit Model United Na-
tions this past week. The delega-
tion chairman were Jackie Dunitz,
Paul Swerdlow and Bob Winter.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Doralene D a v i s, OPHS choral
groups ranked first in district com-
petition at Wayne State Univer-
19190 Schaefer Rd.
342-7393