Horizon to Wash Cars
Youth News
Andrew Beider, 16,Wins Kalt Award
The 1968 K a 1 t Scholarship
Award, a trip to the State of Israel,
was presented to Andrew Beider,
16, during confirmation exercises
at Beth Abraham Synagogue last
week.
The third annual award, given
in the name of the Kalt judges
committee of Beth Abraham, was
presented by Steven Kalt, son of
Mrs. Bee Kalt.
The 1967 winner was Evelyn Naf-
talie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Naftalie of Whitcomb Ave.
Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Beider of Kenwood Ave.,
Oak Park, is a 1968 graduate of
the Hebrew High School of United
Hebrew Schools and an officer
of the Beth Abraham Youth
Group. He served as a soloist in
the synagogue boys choir for six
years. Andrew's father is a
teacher at Ferndale High School
and served as a co-chairman of
the Beth Abraham Hebrew
School board and youth com-
mission.
The award is presented annually
by the congregation on the basis
of the candidate's Hebrew educa-
tional training, participation in the
larger community activities, and
on a personal interview with the
Judges. Each candidate must also
submit an essay on "Why I Want
to Visit Israel."
The judges panel consists of Dr.
Robert Schlaff, Judge Nathan J.
Kaufman and Stephen Kalt, with
Rabbi Israel I. Halpern and Martin
J. Tatelbaum serving as con-
DIANE BADER, daughter of Dr. sultants.
Andrew plans to leave for Israel
and Mrs. Benjamin Bader of
Roslyn Rd., a June 1968 graduate in July.
of Liggett School, has been named
the "Ideal Liggett Girl." The re- Idealism Seen in Young
cipient is selected by the faculty
for scholarship, initiative, sports- Who Volunteer for Israel
NEW YORK (JTA)—A program
manship, responsibility, honesty
and integrity. During her senior of voluntary service in Israel has
year, Diane was the president of demonstrated "a genuine idealistic
Liggett, a member of the Cum trend within important groups of
Laude Society and of Junior Phi American students and young
Beta Kappa. She also received professionals who are in search of
meaningful social experiences,"
the Foreign Language Award.
* *
according to Dr. Aryeh Nesher,
LARRY GRANADER, son of Mr. coordinator of Sherut La'am, an
and Mrs. Harry Granader, 18341 Israeli version of service abroad
Warwick, Beverly Hills, is vale- modeled on the American Peace
dictorian of the Birmingham Wylie Corps.
E. Groves graduating class. Lar-
Dr. Nesher said at a conference
ry's over-all average was 4.178. He here that a survey taken by the
was a member of the National Bureau of Social Research of
Honor Society and the wrestling Columbia University showed that
team. Larry was a semi-finalist in more than 70 per cent of American
the Michigan Mathematics Prize volunteers who went to Israel dur-
Competition and was honored at ing the past three years did so
the Phi Beta Kappa honors convo- mainly to find self-fulfillment and
cation. He also received a National to meet meaningful challenges.
Merit Scholarship letter of com-
Out of 500 volunteers, over 60
mendation. Larry plans to take per cent had no previous organi-
pre-med courses at Stanford.
zational or ideological links with
Israel, Dr. Nesher said, but after
a year in Israel the proportion who
Volunteers Invited
felt there was a good chance of
to Join Tutor Project
settling there permanently more
Responsible teen-agers age 16 than doubled. The idea behind
and above are invited to partici- Sherut La'am, Dr. Nesher said,
pate in the Summer Tutorial Pro- was to bring young people to Israel
gram sponsored by the Junior Di- not on the basis of ideological
vision of the Jewish Welfare Fed- identification but on the desire to
be helpful in solving vital social
eration July 9-Aug. 1.
Volunteers will share learning problems for humanitarian reasons.
and play experiences with some
100 children "in need of a friend"1 Arab Propaganda
at Palmer Park Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday from 12:30 to on Rise in Germany
4:30 p.m. One day each week will
BONN (JTA)—Arab propaganda
be a scheduled field trip, for
has
been stepped up in recent days
which buses will be provided.
Students who can give from one in West Germany.
The German-Jordan Society here
to three afternoons a week may
call Lillian Bernstein, WO 5-3939, conducted a "Jordan Week" dur-
ing which former Jordan Foreign
for information.
Minister Anton Atallah made a
speech describing Israel as a
Yeshiva PTA Picnic Set
"bloodthirsty wolf surrounded by
at Stoepel Park Sunday
sheep" and asserting that Jews
The Yeshivath Beth Yehudah living in Palestine prior to estab-
annual PTA picnic Will be held lishment of the Jewish State op-
11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, at Stoepel posed the Balfour Declaration be-
cause they lived happily with the
Park.
Refreshments will be available. Arabs there.
There will be games and prizes
A film was shown depicting
for the children. Family and women and children, allegedly
friends are welcome.
Israeli napalm victims, in a hos-
pital.
*
*
In - Aachen, Arab students held
-sK
*
a "Palestine Week" at the tech-
155 Guest Rooms—Ssuna—TV
*
* nical high school and distributed
*
anti-Israel propaganda.
\- 1
In a related development, East
Germany has decided, as a result
7: Every Thursday 6-10
of the recent visit there of Egyp-
* *
4 ' tian Foreign Minister Mahmoud
*
FRANKENMUTH
Riad, to maintain regular contact
* Family Style Chicken
between the two countries. In an
EVERY SUNDAY
:
* East Berlin newspaper interview,
* '
*
Riad said the Egyptian people
FREE BANQUET SPACE
would never forget "valuable aid"
which the German Democratic Re-
COCKTAIL HOUR
*
* public rendered to the Arab states
DINE & DANCE
*
* during and after last June's war.
Free
* He asserted that West Germany
-I(
Airport
Service
it had played a role in Israel's
1901 Southfield at Dix
4( "aggression."
i
They Made
The Grade
*LINCOLN MOTOR INN
*
Smorgasbord :
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it : 4c
486"5000
Oak Park High
Headlines
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 21, 1968-35
The Horizon Club, senior Camp-
fire Girls, will hold a car wash
Sunday at the Citgo Station, 10
Mile and Coolidge Rds., Oak Park,
according to president Sharon
Landau. The girls are raising
funds for a trip.
For information on the project,
or on membership, call Sharon,
LI 1-6884.
Hy Pritz
and
BY HILARY MARROW
Plus
Last night was farewell for the
Class of '68. Commencement ex-
The High Tide
ercises were held at Masonic
Adult and Teen Music
Temple with senior Dale Kutnick
For All Occasions
actina as master of ceremonies.
The wife is immoral, but her
KE 7-4755
b
Graduation
was the culmination of
Senior Week, which included the daughter is pure.—Sota 27
Swing-Out parade, planned by
chairmen Richard Cherkasky,
Elaine Yashinsky and Louis Rey-
nolds.
No Affair Too Large or Too Small
Honors convocation, honoring
those students receiving scholar-
ships and recognition for service,
CELL AND BEN STOCKER
was held June 3.
15212 W. 7 MILE
345-4383
Those honored for the Junior
Phi Beta Kappa awards are Celina
Aisner, Shelley Alpert, Charles
Altman, Libby Baiter, Shelley
Barnett, Ruth Besser, Joyce Bi-
hary, Laura Brickner, Tobie Co-
lumbus, Neal Elkin, Terri Ellison,
Linda Fagenson, Ellen Federbusch,
Faye Fink, Elyse Fox and Marc
Fuller.
European Facialist and Makeup Artist
Also, Joan Garber, Terri Gen-
del, Marci Genden, Vikki Gilbert,
20211 GREENFIELD ROAD
David Goldschmid, Roger Harris,
NORWAY BUILDING • SUITE 7
Ilene Hartman, Ellen Isackson,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48235
Stewart Krohn, Dale Kutnick, Ron
Lefko, Gary Levine, Roberta Mil-
CALL 272-5770 FOR A FREE BOOKLET
ler, Cheri Plavnick, Sam Pollak,
Sharon Redmond, Nancy Resnick,
Shelly Rockind, Robert Rozen-
berg, Gail Ruskind, Barbara Schu-
mer, Marty Shapiro, Karl Sirot-
kin, Dinah Stein, Marc Sussman,
Ronald W a 1 t o n, Steven Wees,
David Weiner, Robert Winter and
Cordially invites
Howard Wolok. Other scholarship
winners were Robert Chadwick,
you to attend our
Michael Seidman, Debra Kass,
Joel Silverstein and Gary Burton.
Because the Eagle American,
OPHS newspaper, won Quill and
Scroll honors, membership in
the Quill and Scroll Society was
awarded to editor-in-chief Marty
Singer, feature editors Hilary
Markow and Richard Messinger,
for our entire stock of
editorial director Dean Gettle- *
son and next year's news editor,
David Egner.
The Class of '70 has held its
executive election:, and selected
Les T r u b o w, president; Barb
Feinberg, vice president; Deby
and
Schumer, secretary; and Phil Kut-
nick, treasurer.
Student Council elections also
were held and next year's officers
are Mike Panter, president; Eileen
Taxe, vice president; Margo Maz-
ell, secretary; and Tony Shields,
• choose from the largest selection of yarns
treasurer.
•
We carry national advertised yarns only.
Recent victory at the tennis con-
ference meet won the OPHS ten-
• Free knitting instructions
nis team its fifth consecutive
•
Yarns at lowest prices.
league championship. Out of the
possible 10 positions, Oak Park
Thousands of Handbags to choose from
took six. Winners are Jerry Rosen,
first singles; Mark Schneider,
at lowest prices. Latest colors, fabrics.
second singles; and Jerry Hoff-
man, third singles. Also medal
winners George Lantos, fourth
DOOR-BUSTER SPECIALS
singles; and Mark Burstein and
Bill Solomon at third doubles.
(Editor's Note: Hilary is too
BRUNSWICK
KNITTING WORSTED
modest to say so in her column,
575
• 100% wool, 4 ply
but on June 8, the graduating
•
4
-
oz.
skeins,
OPHS senior placed third in the
Famous Maker
• 56 colors to choose from
Michigan Safe Driving Cham-
pionship at the Ford Headquar-
109
ters in Dearborn. Sponsored by
Reg. 1.49
the Oak Park Jaycees, Hilray
WINTUK BY BRUNSWICK
received a trophy and a $25
2-oz. skeins
. savings bond.)
4 ply
his orchestra
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FLORAL NEEDS
CREATIONS' BY CEIL
FACIALS and COSMETICS
* * * *** * ** ** ** * ** * ** *** **2
3rd Anniversary Sale
* 20% OFF
YARNS
HANDBAGS
Hand Bags
U•Y Regional Conclave.
in Livonia This Weekend
The Livonia Jewish Congrega-
tion's United Synagogue Youth
Group will host the regional Sum-
mer Board Sunday through Tues-
day.
Guests from Ohio, Illinois, West
Virginia, Kentucky and Michigan
will take part in study groups, re-
ligious service s, lectures and
dances.
The three days were planned by
the youth themselves with LJC
adult advisers. The five meals are
being prepared and served by the
food committee.
The dance Monday night follow-
ing the banquet and evening ser-
vices will feature the music of the
"Urban Renewals."
1.0%
orlon
69c
1/2
Reg. 1.00
price
Sale thru June 29th
4C
*
it
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4K
4C
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KNITSHOPS 4(
9 Mile at Coolidge
Oak Park, Michigan
STORE HOURS
Daily, 9:30 a.m.-5:30
Thursday & Friday,
to
8:30 p.m.
4(
We reserve
the right to
limit quantities. Sorry . .
no Lay-A-Ways. ALL SALES
9'
FINAL.
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